https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-01-05.pdf ffe12e0e96e3f6a7bda51ff1fb0f2d1f PDF Text Text E NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1950 Miss Minnie Bailey Dies at Hastings Miss Minnie Bailey, 81, Jong a resi­ dent of Nashville, died Sunday even­ ing at the Greenfield convalescent home in Hastings, where she had been a patient the last four months. BRITISH CHALLENGER—Top-class racing driver Raymond Funeral services were to be con­ Mays speeds in his British racing motor car during speed trials at ducted from the Leonard chapel in Folkingham. England, airfield. The car, made from partf assembled Hastings Wednesday afternoon, with by over a hundred British firms, has been designed to secure world the Rev. D. J. Adcock officiating and supremacy with an expected speed of 200 miles an hour. burial in Barryville cemetery. Mias Bailey was the daughter of Charles and Sara (MudgeJ Bailey and for many years was a teacher of rural school!-, in Barry county. She was a life member of Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern Star. Only near relative surviving Hera it is 1950 and Nashville still a way to finance the job and pay for is a cousin, Earl .Mudge of Hastings. is unconnected with the outside । it in four years. world, so far as good paved roads 1 « concerned. Thu forrHlen cor-1 Comm^oner aojlcr■ -£. In ner of Barry countly still puts up ■ critical the with gravel roads that go quickly to [t^ePartment U hopeful that tavorpot after every rain and that pro- able acUpn will be Uken on proposal, Practically every mercantile firm In duce choklnr clouds ot dust in dry ,to incresse highway construction town either is taking annual inven­ weather — except tor the periods; £unds 11 impostory or straghtening up after haring right after they have been flooded "‘“elo bulld many sertousiy needed completed the process. with calcium chloride solution, a. projects. harmless looking chemical that eats The News platform for Good Dr. Neil McLaughlin is occupying holes in automobile fenders, muf- Roads includes the paving of M-66. his new dental offices on Reed street, flers and tailpipes. from the Assyria-Maple Grove town­ altho the new quarters are not quite A little still ship line, north to the Barry-Ionia completed in all respects. ’ The highway department county line, where the present pave­ later he will have a formal opening spends thousands of dollars a _ treating and. grading and scruping ment ends. Concrete pavement is and the public will have a chance to highways M-66 and M-79. and opto- out of the question at this time, but see one of the finest layouts of its mistic residents of this area still a good black-topped road would pay kind to be found anywhere. wallow thru the mortar-like slush for Itself in a relatively' short time Also on j Nashville's basketball squad will after every rain, still cheerfully re­ in maintenance savings. place windshields broken by flying the News Good Roads platform is travel to Dimondale Friday . night stones, and tell' themselves, "If we’ll the same thing for M-79 between and then next week will play two just get busy and work together, wc Barryville. where the black-top ends, home games, taking on Saranac and Charlotte. So long as the coun­ Tuesday night and Vermontville on can get 66 paved." ty seats of Eaton and Barry counties Friday, the 13th. Can we? Let's take a calm look are connected by nothing better than the present clay and gravel road, The weather has been very unus­ at the situation. we'll continue to shout that we are. ual since Christmas, having been un­ Nobody in the world is more an- indeed, the forgotten part of this seasonably warm and including one or xious to see M-66 and_M-79 _ _ payed great, impractical state. two bright and balmy days that than we are. We’ve done a lot' of seemed more like March than Decem­ missionary work on the matter, ber. Monday night there was a noisy written a lot of letters and talked to electrical storm, followed by a Lions* Club— . a lot of highway officials. But we heavy rain. Lions club meeting next Monday haven't accomplished anything. If Fred Tarbell reports haring seen a ----- _ . ..dove ln'hls -----weelc I mo.irning yard Iwt we truly believed if would do any evening Jan. 9. with supper The speaker of the These TOMe birds bird, normally normally winter winter Iin the good, we'd be willing to drive to Mary White a. Lansing once a week and remind evening will be Commander Harry dPCD sou.h ' 0 Charlie ZieglCr of our sad plight. W. Lawson of the Michigan Vete*ans ' school at Pine lake, who But, frankly, we don't think a week­ Vocational will talk on his recent triple Cer*1*'- Ro!wrt.C: Smlth ly visit by a delegation of 500 local many. A good attendance ^'desired “““‘X ''J?1™"" °! C, residents would get the paved high­ ® “ Drive, reports that about half of the ways we're hoping for. .Not until « — r* — ; county has reported, with receipts of there's a change in the present set­ Bethany Circle— approximately 20,000 pounds of up of the state highway department. The Bethany Circle WIU meet Jan ind *” ““ completion ol the drive ku The Department spent more than 12 with’ Mrs. Harry Johnson tor a • - • potluck ■ •• not been set. dinner. 33 million dollars on construction one o'clock The Willis Clothing store, which Ford Willis haa operated here since last August, will discontinue busi­ ness this week. Mr. Willis announc-, ed the move last Thursday and start­ ed a ".Going out of business" sale, which will continue thru the rest of this week if merchandise lasts. Iron­ ically, business has been brisk since the "closing out" signs went on ths windows. Apparently Nashville is not ready to patronize a men’s and boys* cloth­ ing store, even tho it was generally considered one of the things the town sorely needed. Mr. Willis car­ ried a somewhat limited but good stock of men’s suits, topcoats, jac­ kets and all haberdashery lines, yet business failed to materialize. He and his wife plan to remain for a while in Nashville and then will be in Grand Ledge, where Mr. Willis will takt charge of his brother’s clothing store during his brother’s vacation next month. After that they may go to California. | TALK of the TOWN j BUS TO TAKE STUDENTS TO DIMONDALE GAME A school bus will leave Nashville at 6:15 Friday evening to take stu­ dents to the basketball game at Di­ mondale. Students wishing to make the trip should be at the school at that time. NUMBER 29. Ford Willis Quits Clothing Business New fear Holds Scant Promise of Paving Program for M-66 or M-79 work daring 1949 and has. projects either under construction or under contract that will total just about 14 million dollars more. In the last three years the Department, under Ziegler’s direction, has completed more than 100 million dollars worth of construction, AND, every bit of it has been classed as emergency work. 5c Copy GRIDDERS GIVE POINTERS—Frank Spaniel, left, and Leon Hart, Notre Dame football siars, present gift footballs and some tips on their use to two youngsters at the Shrine Children’s Hospital in Chicago. The boys look as though they can hardly wait to put the Digskins to use. Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville News Ainsworth. Brooks & Hardy have shipped 1,300 barrels of apples this partner of Mrs. C. A. Biggs in the Nashville Oakshade greenhouse. Mrs. Eleanor Stratton, formerly in the millinery business here, passed away at the home ot her son, Walter A. Flint of Kansas has moved his Ball, in Cleveland. family here and will soon commence Henry Jaffe, 70, former merchant the practice of law. here, died last week Wednesday in J. H. Lee has been appointed dep­ University hospital. Ann Arbor. uty sheriff for the county. Geo. C. Taft leaves Sunday with W. A. Aylsworth has moved his a . group of school officers which the stock of dry goods and clothing to Kellogg Foundation is sendingT -to Dickinson's store, until he can find a Northwestern University for a fivepermanent location. ,day course of study. Last week George Franck bought a yoke of oxen in Hastings, and drove them home, a distance of 12 miles, in'two hours. Miss Martha Robart, 22 living south of town, died on New Year's day. She was the largest woman in this part ot the state. Just one year OVERHEATED FURNACE befljre she died, she was weighed at CAUSES FIRE ALARM Truman’s store, the scales turning The Nashville fire department was at 387 lbs., and at the time of her called to the Deirous Durrin resi­ death weighed, it is estimated, at dence at 514 South Main street about least 100 lbs. more. 10 a. m. Wednesday when the fur­ nace became so overheated it was A Washington club has been form­ feared a fire would result. There ed in the village and will hold a ser­ was no damage. ies of six parties this winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs an­ ,nounce the engagement of their ___ (daughter Norma to Donald Sothard of Hastings. i ‘Tide of Toys’ Drive Extended The American Legion's "Tide of Toys" for the children of Europe will be no more than a trickle if the rest of the country does no better than Nashville. Local residents, asked to turn in toys at any of three different pick-up centers in town, have ignor­ ed the request almost unanimously. Originally the drive by Vermont­ ville Post No. 222, American Legion, had been planned to end this week, and other posts thruout the United . States had Intended to wind up simi­ lar campaigns and pack the toys for shipment to Europe. However, due to lack of response since Christmas, the drive has been extended. So, if you are willing to give a toy for some unfortunate child in Europe, won't you bring it to the News office within the next weeX? In case the Vermontville Legion Post members proceed, with their plans for ending their drive, then the Laurence J. Bauer Post, No. 45, of Hastings will gladly pick up whatever toys are collected here. You can be sure they will reach their destination. Don't forget to include a message with each toy, for the chief purpose of the 'Tide of Toys" is to let the children of Europe know that theyhave real friends in America. Weddings: Lillian Elliston of Nash­ .ville and Sylvester Shaneck of Balti­ .more township, Thursday morning, ■in St. Rose Catholic church, Hast­ ings. Miss Re La Lemon of Battle ,Creek and Kenneth Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt, ’Hiuraday, in ANNUAL MEETING OF BARKY St. Philip church. Battle Creek. SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT All occupiers of lands lying within the boundaries pf the Barry Soil Conservataion District will be inter­ ested to know that on January 16th, Right n<pv the Department finds Farmers of Barry county are in­ vited to attend a general income tax starting at 2:00 p. m., in the Epis­ Itself financially unable to take ad­ copal Parish House, Hasting*, an an­ vantage of some 20 million dollars of' report meeting on Monday, January federal funds available for Michigan 9. at 2:00 p. m.. in the court house, nual meeting and directors' election will be held. road building, because it has no * Elmer Hanes has moved to Battle Hastings. All occupiers of land who hold ti­ funds with which to match this mon­ Creek, where he has a job in the Eugene Carter. Farm Management tle to or are in possession of three ey, as required by the • Highway Act Sanitarium. Specialist. Michigan State college, or more acres of land lying within of 1944. AND, even if the Depart­ will be present to discuss changes in ' Bert McIntyre suffered a fractured the farmers 1949 income tax forms the district, which includes all of ment had the money with which to f By Gene Alleman Barry county are eligible to attend leg while loading n load of logs on and other general tax problems. match this 20 million available, Michigan Press Ass n. Writer. and to participate in the directors* the Dingman farm in Maple Grove. there would be little, likelihood of . t A general Farm Crops meeting election. anything like M-66 or M-79 being ir ------------merchants have been will be held on Wednesday, January Some of our ----------A land occupier includes any per­ Michigan friends of Arthur E publican cause, as interpreted by included in the plans. For the De­ ' of' ice ' this 11, at 2:00 p. m. in the court house. son, firm or corporation holding title putting up their supply partment claims still to have TWO Summerfield, the Flint chairman of many students is the fact that many week. It is of a superior quality. Hastings. Leyton Nelson. Farm i to or in possession of any lands the Republican 'National Strategy wage-earners and farmers have as­ HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS Committee, are convinced that Mich­ Crops Specialist, Michigan State three acres or more lying within the . . sociated the Republican party as the Ernest Roe is working for his college, will discuss crops adapted I district, whether as owner, lessee, WORTH OF HIGHWAY CON­ igan may yet rescue the national emblem of “selfish interest” as con­ brother Will, who has recently STRUCTION ON THE EMERGEN­ minority party from its current pre­ trasted to the liberal position enjoy­ bought a meat market in Middlc- to this area. Fertilizer and seeding renter, tenant or otherwise, problem^ will also be included in the ----------- o------ ----dicament of near total eclipse. ed by the Democrats. ville. ' CY LIST! discussion. rjani* Munle firanrf— Since a Michigan-born man. Thom-; entered Bert Peck of Lansing has —— The way it looks from here, cith­ as E. Dewey of Owosso, was on the Public Dance Saturday night, Ja^. In advocating more benefits for the l.the employ of Sanford J. Truman in Pythian Sister News— ' er we get our pet project on the lasing end of the surprise election in 7, at Maple Leaf Grange hall. Round The new officers of Nashville Tem­ and square dances; music by Keith emergency list or else we sit here November, 1948, the situation has masses President Roosevelt and his the dry goods lepartment of the two Democratic party successors have ple No. 79 were installed into office Strickland’s orchestra. and wait until the Department gets more than casual interest. Everyone t'identified the Democratic party as big stores. with a very pretty ceremony Monday all its so-called emergencies taken welcome.—adv.c. । the popular liberal cause of the The 1900 club enjoyed a jolly par­ evening by Mrs. Marqulta Mate, in­ care of and accumulates enough । hour. For a good generation there stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. Vil ­ ty at the opera house Friday even ­ It lias been the belief of Mr. Sum ­ money to be able to start looking la Olin, Grand Senior, and Mrs. Ethel merfield, who is the Republican Na­ i has been a steady movement towards ing. around for new projects. .Mapes, Grand Manager. A Past tional Comitteeman for Michigan, 'centralization of power in govern­ The majority, of Nashville merch­ Chiefs pin was presented to the re­ The Highway department derives _ that voters are entitled to a clear-cut ment. both state and national. This its income wholly from the state choice of issues in the two major trend has been accelerated by two ants are taking an advanced posi­ tiring M. E C., Mrs. Bemeth Mcgasoline tax. Each year the first parties. Governor Dewey, the Re­ World War experiences, climaxed by tion regarding early closing hours. Kercher, and also a lovely gift from 56.750.000 collected goes to coun­ publican national nominee in 1944 a ten-year depression between wars, The closing hours as agreed upon her officers during the past year. ties, cities and incorporated villages, and again in 1948, offered a "me-too" and recently the historical epochal are: clothing, dry goods, hardware, Lovely refreshments were served fol­ and furniture lowing the installation service, to a Faced racket, millinery - for use on local roads and streets. attitude with respect to many of 'event of the atomic bomb. everywhere with individual and na­ stores. 6:00 p. m.. groceries and har­ group of about twenty. Collection costs also are deducted. Roosevelt’s new deal reforms. tional insecurity. American citizens ness shops, 7:30 p. m.: meat mar­ Then the rest goes to the Depart­ As chairman of the national strat­ ment. ^Ziegler says that revenue for egy committee of the Republican have sought to solve the problem of kets, post office and barber shops, these next six months will be suf­ party Mr. Summerfield has called for insecurity by going to Lansing and 8:00 p. m. I will be at the Security National increasingly for an­ ficient only to pay for construction an end of agreement with the Demo­ Washington ;Bank on Saturdays during January already started or under contract. cratic party in principle by saying swers to these problems. and February, and at my office at This means no more construction that "we can do it better." the Riverside Feed Mill during the work can be let for the first half of week, for the purpose of collecting The result has been that the trend Bom Monday, Dec. 29. to Mr. and 1950. And don’t kid yourself that 1949 winter takes and dog taxes. towards centralization of power at Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans, a daughter, they won’t have plenty of places to Under the direction of Mr. Sum­ 29-36c James Rizor, Treas. spend it by the time they get a little merfield and the state chairman, Washington has been greatly accel­ Mary Elizabeth. erated in recent years and with new in the kitty again. ~ John A. Wagner'of Battle Creek', the welfare spending programs already John Miller with a gang of men is GOP organization did wage a vigor­ What is the remedy? Your op­ ous campaigln in 1948. lasing only approved, together with others advo­ filling his ice house at Downs lake Freeport Chapter. O. E. S., ex­ inion is as good as ours. Personally the Governor's office in a surprise cated. a strong state socialism ap­ with a fine grade of 10-inch ice. tends a cordial invitation to mem­ pears to be in prospect, according to Nineteen men and boys made a bee we feel the Highway department bers of Laurel Chapter No. 31. to reversal caused more by antipathy Mr. Summerfield.* Monday and did a lot of excavating gets rid of an awful lot of money in Friendship Night on January 6. of many voters to Governor Sigler under the Evangelical church. The salaries to high priced engineers, Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. 8.. than anything else. While Governor In opposing state socialism under church people are planning to finish but we hate to speak up and say will meet in regular session Tuesday. Dewey lost in other mid-west states, an economic planing-type of nation­ they hire more than are needed. An the work into a basement and Sun­ Jan. 10. There will be conferring of he did carry Michigan, his home al administration, Summerfield would day school rooms. fc ordinary taxpayer shouldn't criticize degrees at this time. । state, by a respectable margin. place the Republican party more on public officials for riding around the Beulah Thompson. W. M. the side of traditional liberalism in W. IX Feighner has sold his under­ country in state vehicles until he; Phyllis E. Rizor, Secy. knows what they’re doing. Maybe i It Is the thesis of Mr. Summerfield behalf of rights of the individuals. taking business to C. T._ Hess & Son, they are doing some very necessary :that an important difference has de­ As contrasted to more and more cen­ who recently bought the undertak­ Harry Fowler is visiting relatives tralized control at Washington, ing business of Van W. Pendill. The job. veloped between the Roosevelt and in Lansing this week. whereby the wants of the individual administrations. “With would be guaranteed by the.govern­ Pcndill stock has been moved from One thing we’ll continue to preach,! i Truman Roosexelt we were drifting toward ment from cradle to the grave, the the Gribbin block to the Feighner establishment, where the business of F.ARIx OLMSTEAD FETED BY Republican cause would be closely the new firm will be conducted. 1P ■» Ortft.-If. . he.dlor.lr raxh." nld DIRECTORS, EMPLOYEES identified with survival of the Amer­ .. i Summerfleld at the .trotegy meeting ican free enterprise system as linked John J. Potter, former Nashville Earl D. Olmstead, who resigned £pp<* ln American people, resident, and a veteran of the Civil to opportunities of the Individual. n this, but th a member.] ‘r oa,r th**- but the War, died Sunday evening at the the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator «Je and scrape tnat mile, which now »>.« GOOD AS NEW—Even caniM Soldiers Home in Grand Rapids, and Association, was complimented last 4. mvd rond. If U Zlerier ~vx politicians everywhere know it. If friends take interest when Whether the BepabUeM party can was brought heVe for buriaL in it's all a problem of not having the the Democrats make any gains what­ Thursday evening with a dinner at shed the shell of its reactionary la­ Lakeview cemetery. Struppi, 3-year^old dachshund Mrs. Mary White ’ s. Attending besoever in the House and Senate in living in Berlin, clip-clops along need some better planning in Lana- 1950, there la likely to be a pell-mell bel and assume the role of a liberal the street Struppi's owner, Ms, ing. A private citizen who knows rush to get on the Socialist band­ leader will be an interesting develop­ ment in 1950 to appraise. Helene Kugel, straps da the arti­ he's going to use up the price of a .wagon." ficial limb worn by the dog ta good new. roof in four years, won’t. Elevator and their wtvea. Mr. OiknEdward Haines has completed his place of the right foreleg he lost go ahead and throw tha&money into may hOTfe n when hit by a car two years ago. make-shift patching. He'll figure out ing armor. Interpreting the Neu s ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ INOOME TAX AND FARM CROPS MEETING FOR COUNTY �Clarence Hoffman, who left l»st ■rek Monday with Pfc. Herbert Ludwick. driving the latter to Camp Hood. Teas*, reached home Friday Morning- He had intended to bi pine two weeks, but upon arriving at it out on j Clarence; four-day maneuvers. 'started back home. s Ln;:cL-’L CTRUOCt£,M£MD UP TOE HiU>M) FO/NXD HC NOW TWVJMG REiDKT md iMvrmt am of st. jo$t m. Monday Mrs. Inez Swift entertain* ed her children and their families at a New Year's dinner. There were COPHEft wHOFPTR: teCWOANS KEWEENAW P0W.SOA AMD WOLE BOHT OnE OF T4 HOMS LARGEST KX>?T5 OF COPPER LATEST iHUraNTftSCOJfK *•$ TOE FAMQtf OODNAMl RMP' EA(ITW),A 3-7DN COPPER MAE^ MEASURING 3 HET, 8 INCHES If 5 FHT 4 INCMES-NOff CH OSFW IN THE U.S. NADOWl MUSEUM NEARLY 5 MIUJOH TONS OF MKXNAN COMTR H4\* BEEN MINED IX M US’ CENTJRY. Mr. and Mrs Miles Ruffner and • family and Barbara and Margaret Smythe were supper guests New Year's evening of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Brandt in Assyria- The LAS is meeting Thursday af temoon with Mrs. George Ball t sew rags for rugs. Peraonolteed The Newg Burinea, Stationery UNH RMT: UICKAW HOKEEWD IN WElPlNCTO CREATE AMERICA'S EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. THE U-OFM. WAS TH: NATION'S FIRST STATE UNIVERSITY (19171 AND VMS TOE RW SUCH 9CUOOL TO AdMIT WOMEN STUDENTS (1971)IT NOW RANKS AMONG TOE NADCX5 DO YOU KNOW: Detroit's institute of «rs.ra»o ED IN 1886. HOUSES M0R£ TOANLOx? WELL-WW* MMfilNGS AM) ONE Of Americas mcmsi couecdons a SCULPTURE. IT PRESENT? W ORDERLY HISTORICAL SEQUENCE EVERY STAGE OF LUMAN CULTURE WM PREHISTOR­ IC MAN 70 THE 20™ CENTUKY. ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SER VICE. Let us Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. PAUL BOUTWELL Work and Calls may be left at Christensen's Furniture. Phone 3021 Nashville Material and Lahar. CASH HiCMON HCTIW SUMS /upWOyrie HKHICm TCXMBT OOUHOl ...No. 30 at the Charlotte Grange j Hall An Internally program baa 10:00 , m for trutota< ta tt. ifcjtte, been ptenned Including a report ot^ (helr vartoul oBcea. A puttuc W artwtttea by Chairman «'*>*« dinner nt noon will be followed by V -=“*22 Rapid, . Report, j rMj|v for all the member. 1 by Treasurer Martin Gam. Char- :, ;S0 ' Bach group la woricln lotte. and Equipment Supervlaor „„ committee tor UH. progrw Ralph Hart. Leila. Dr ,cltg which will include recreation, marl den. director ot the experiment ria- j community ringing, a .peaker, and Uoo. MBC. wtu be the main rinhr Prck ^,1, “T'1"’- "J?' home demon.tratlon leader, will be igan Soli CotweryaUon District. , m>ta ^^aker at Eaton Rapid. will ateo addr.ri.tbB group. The Sriuld B(,lu.vuc M1„ j„.nn tte year tarm of Martin Garn expires at jassistant to the d**an of home the time of the annual meeting. Any­ one interested is Invited to attend. ; Recent surveys indicate that more1 farin people perish in motor vehicle I mishaps than any other kind of acci­ dents. It is interesting to note also < that farmers wm 30 per cent of all private trucks in the ’United States. Follow the slogan, If you have plans for tomorrow, “Be Careful today." Plans are under way for the orga­ nization of another Dairy Herd Im­ provement association. Clayton Coffee and Don Kiesner of near Bel­ levue called at our office last week to inquire about the possibility of start­ ing another association on the west side of Eaton county. Others who are now on the D. H. I. A. waiting list include Darrell Bacon, Mulliken, and Frances Jaggers, eart Qf Potter­ ville. The Eaton County Agricultural Council will meet Friday evening, January 13, 7:00 p. m.. at the Grand Ledge High school. At a recent county meeting of all workers in state and federal agencies relating agriculture it was decided to exP*”41 thc pre'’*011* council and invite a11 of the workers in these agencies Including PMA. 8CS. FHA. Bxtenl,tonveteran, mid agricultural iteachcn These monthly meetings should help in bettor coordination ot i111 «korts to promote a practical and C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Tilephone STU IU?m^vShRiS.ntMitho S«er M™ w7ijL.nd.ed fomifo TrfH win Lhrfnl ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton den* Potted ■ ' and daughter entertained the Hamil- ShUner^’H^nnmn^ m^hee^^iao ■ ton family for New Year’s dinner on « tte ,arm proKnun ,or E*'°n ■ Sunday. bers in <^ur district have been । - y' , ... ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent changed during the past two weeks. I Mr and Mn Ralph Hanchett Ne"'* b-' th*' Ho<™' ■ | New Year's eve with Mr. and Mrs. Agent. spent New .Year’s eve and day with Demonstration - ---------- — ■ Lee Mapes. . Eaton county home extension I the latter's sister, Mrs. Arthur An­ groups are busy planning for their □ j The Evans-Mayo birthday club- has thony. and family at Banfield. meetings this month, which ■ been postponed until Thursday afterSchool began at the Mayo school district ' ■ noon, Jan. 19, with Mesdames Violet Tuesday morning after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Darroid Beam and children of Bellevue visited Mr. and ' Mrs. Lee Mapes and family Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and | daughter of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of) Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. । Bob Richardson of Battle Creek I W'^e New Year's guests of their par-1 Call or See Me for . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. I / Evening callers ' were Mr. and Mrs SPECIAL RATES Harold Jones; jr. and children of near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. -aenneth Call at my expense. Jones and children of Maple Grove. Miss Darlene Hanchett spent from Nashville 4152 Friday until Monday evening with Miss Phyllis Anthony at Banfield. Mrs. J. C. Olmstead and daughters and Mrs. Edna Spaulding and son of Bellevue spent Sunday evening at the Lee Mapes home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teske and grandchildren. David and Phyllis of Rutland, were New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van- MAYO DISTRICT MA. Esther Linsloy WM. MARTIN Auctioneer A "PleaAWte WHEN THE H”ON THE HOT WATER FAUCET . . . TftMKA YOURS AND ITS 24 HOURS A DAY WITH THIS BIG HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATER loieverymorn•>€? wiiiinww Far ctaaaiac there*. mull rou he«! nater Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., entertained several of their neigh­ bors New Year’s eve. Four tables of, pedro were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friese of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link. Jr., and children spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ man. Mrs. Hazel Coffman and son Don­ ald of Banfield spent Monday with her daughter and hhsband. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HanchetL Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ dren of battle Creek spent New Year’s day • with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. ■ ' Miss Gloria Martz of Hastings and Master Rodney Link of Bellevue spent the week end with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Dale Cotton is much better and able to be out some. Glenn Dickinson is hauling ear com to Maumee. Ohio. Mrt. Dickin­ son accompanied him one trip. Mrs. Mina Priddy spent part of last week at Bruce Priddy’s. Reinhart Zemke was in Marshall the last of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fredline of Dimon­ dale were visitors of the latter’s brother, Bruce Priddy, and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Battie Creek and Mrs. Gilford Leeser and daughter Virginia and husband of Bellevue were recent visitors at A. C. Pember’s. Make This One of Your New Year’s RESOLUTIONS RESOLVED: To have my car serviced properly and regularly, thruout 1950 THAT’S WHERE WE COME IN! We can t do anything until you say the word, but if you’ll give us the chance we'll keep your car Perfectly Conditioned all thru the year. That means Regular Lubrication and PROPER Lubrication. y Get the habit of driving in every 1,000 miles and we’ll guarantee to stretch the life of your car. Dont’ start the New Year with a womout battery. We’ll give you a trade-in deal so good you can’t afford to turn it down. We Remove Dead Animals AUTOMATIC FAST-RECOVERY %*4WATER HEATER WILL SOLVE ALL YOUR HOT WATER PROBLEMS. w Old, Crtppied DRAW ALL THE HOT WATER YOU READY FOR YOU. PHONE IONIA heater* COST LESS te BUY ... LESS Cattle Babcock’S w MONtmr >1TMI« Texaco Service The Friendly Texsco Service Station on North Main Street NASHVILLE PHONE 3601 ------------- - —; ===== �Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser and family were New Year's day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family. « wHhburtel at Barryvak j Mr. Sterling Otroth of igs. wtui nunai x Hastings were Sunday caller, of Mr The Barryville Youth Fellowship; and Mrs. Sherman Swift Other Toup with their pastor. Rev. Howard callers during the week were Mr. (c Donald, held a watch-night Mr- and Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo, ice at the school house Saturday ev Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, Mrs. rung. Game* were played. foOow- Clifton Baxter, and Mrs. Don Hit! of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and . daughters, and Mias Ora Hinckley of [ Muskegon were Monday dinner guests of Mrs W J. Liebhauser. I 8-Sgt. and Mr*. Kenneth Meade and - family were New' Year’s eve dinner guesU of Mr and Mrs. Floyd F. Everts. tional period. About 18 were pres.- night guest Friday night ^d D^A^of^o^^ Mrs. Gerald Gardner and chiidren and uonaia a. a y spent week the Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett spent Louie Webbs. Mr. Gardner went for , the week end up north. ' Gary and them on Sunday. Robert GiUetl were guests of their their _ . _. Grandna and Grandma Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day accompaurandpa ans uronoma Gillett Arthur of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion, Mr. Cloverdale to Fowlerville on Thursand Mrs. Mr*. Lyle Champion and Kathie day. where they attended the 40th and Gordon Champion were New w<«ddlng anniversary of Rav. “ and* - of- -Year's dinner guests Mr. and- — Mrs. Mrs.,Ira Cargo. Duane Day. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and family of Hastings were Thursday children of Grand Rapids and Mr. _... eve. callers of Mr. and_ Mrs. Fred — and Mrs. Joe Hickey and children Shipp. The latter were Friday eve were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Verland Ran»md Mrs. Floyd Nrsbet. Diane and fcm in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dombak returned home with Franklin Beckwith and Mrs. Tena their parents after several days’ Ipckwith Of Hastings were Sunday leaner guests .of the Shipps. Fred Klipfer spent from Saturday Kent Mead was the guest of his randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton eKeown of Quimby, from Friday util Sunday. Miss Ruth Green of Michigan State nd friend of Bellevue were Sunday re callers of the Burr Fossetts. svw't «b« titnc to f«c yosr Farmer* Trader* Lila Insurance afest. He has a new kisd o( insurance polwy ESPECIALLY’ DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS. With one polky —at low cost —he’ll show you how you can retire on a comfortable income and also provide for your family'* security. St. ae mencr tav Msdrsf year ia« cemr, ice tint te£ay! BL A. YOUNG . Health, Acf&teat, Polk., ‘ Monday dinner gyesta of Mn • Ison Baas and Susanne were Anna Gerlinger and daughter, Homer Henney, of Woodland. Miss Helen Furruss returned to New Rochelle, N. Y., Sunday after spending her vacation with her mothet, Mrt. V. B. Fumiss. ’ —-3-fn- — - Quick Result* at Low Cost- ■A New* Want Advt Oft Monday of last week Mr. and Mfs. Glenn Ramsey, jr., drove to' Royal Oak in their new 1950 Stu- j debaker to visit relatives. YAMRt WWORK-The Jspnnese family of Nobel Prize­ winning physicist. Dr. Hideki Yukawa, Hkes to work together in their New York apartment In the foregrcnnd is the Columbia University professor’s wife, Su­ mi, whs answers letters as sons Taka-aki and Harumi do their homework. The physicist is at his desk in the background. Larry of Lansing spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and son. .j Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hall, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Nellie Quinter of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Ina De­ Bolt last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey en­ tertained the Adrian Pufpaffs and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, jr., of Battle Creek Christmas eve. MONEY? Farmers, or anyone who has a gross income of $45Q per year from their Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family 1 East Lansing were New Year’s Miss Nancy Voelker of Okemos Edward Haines left by plane for re guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert spent last week visiting her grand­ Tacoma. Wash., on Sunday, to con­ >bias. mother, Mrs. Thressa Douse. tinue his teaching at Puget Sound Mr. and Mrs. George James and Pfc. John Sullivan returned to college, after spending the holidays atily of Aitoft District were New Scott's Air Force Base Ln Illinois at his' home here. •ar’s dinner guests of the Earl To- Monday night after spending 13 days as family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens of with his mother, Mrs. Helen'Sulli­ route two were in Detroit on Wed­ । We .were all grateful for the love- van. nesday, Dec. 28; where Mr. Steph­ • flowers Sunday. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were ens conferred the third degree in irryville churches each enjbypd em. They are called Chincherinca Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. add । Masonry on his -former neighbor and former Nash- ' friend. James Paterson of Hazel ‘ ““ M--*id were a gift from our own mis­ Mrs. Arthur Bassett.______________________ mary to Africa, Miss Edith Parks, ville residents, who now live near i Park. ley were sent from Cape Town, S. Carlton Center. . I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and frica, and we all enjoyed them very New Year’s guesU of Dr. and M»s. Don were in Lowell New Year's day. uch. Thank you. Edith. ------ ------W. A. « Vance weres their sons and dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. John families. Dr. Merle and family of Gearhart. Monday they were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner of Eaton Rapids, and Dr. Alton and guesU of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lang­ orr and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ram­ family of Charlotte. Monday callers ham of East Lansing. Don returned . Phone 3461 i' y. jr.. of Battle Creek spent Christ­ were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and to Central Michigan College of Edu­ ; as day at the Glenn Ramsey home Carla, and Dick Lowe of Vermont- cation „ at Mt. Pleasant Monday evp Maple Grove. ville, and Miss Audra Carpenter of ening. Mrs. Langham was a Grand Glencoe, Ill. (Rapids visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family were New Year’s day guests If her parents and grandmother, Mr. t nd Mrs. Leslie Weaver and Mrs. George Jersey, of Hastings. / acreage, can easily secure a govern­ ment loan for remodeling or new construction, at low rate of interest and Wefind11strue—-■ . . . everything tastes delicious to a person who's slenderizing. ... a woman with her mind made up is a woman about to change her mind. ... it costs something to reach for the check, but it often gets you home earlier. ... if you take the time to in­ vestigate all the new angles you will find the government owes you a living. . . . that nobody reads the ads on paper match books except the wives that are curious about their husbands' meanderings. - ' . . . It’s also better for your car when you have it serviced regularly at this station and use our time-proved CITIES SERVICE gasolines and motor oils. Wheeler & Cooley Service Phone 2851 30 years to pay. Ask us about this. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO | Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham and laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wailace Grajam and family were New Year’s tinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har’Id Graham. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. jiamilton and family from Friday mtil Sunday were Mrs. Clair Flerjtine. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Fierstine ind daughter Lauren of Flint. Sun­ Hay the Hamiltons and their guests ’pent the day in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Davis and family. . THERE IS Phone 2841 Excitingly.. .dramatically. ..and differently NEWroMO 4 classic of long, low and lovely styling ONLY’ ONE SUPERIOR rGRADE OF LATHROP * CHICKS! J. . . . Measured by U. S. Drpt. of Agriculture Standards. LATHROP’S 1950-.BY CHICK PRICES u. S. CERTIFIED LEGHORIfalcw only from 240 to over 309 egg dams. Straight Run ----PulleU ---------------Males ------------------ .. 814.50 per 100 . 830.00 per 100 ..L 82.50 per 100 PARMENTER STRAIN RHCIIAND REDS — males from R. O. P. Farms. 814-50 Straight Run 827.00 Pullcta 86.00 Males-----. Sired only by per 100 per 100 per 100 these males carry a pedigree r 230-egg dams. 814.50 per 100 Straight Run ..................... t 120.00 per 100 PulleU -------------- :-------- _________ 812.00 per 100 Males .................................. Parmenter Females. 8100 per 100 Straight Run Pullets ...- _________ 824.00 per 100 _________ 810.00 per 100 Malta.................. ROCK-RED CROSS—Tice M NEW HAMFSHIBE—Mk*t» Straight Run — PulleU — College Strata. ___ 814.50 per 100 _______ . 824.00 per 100 810.00 per 100 . >14.50 per 100 .. 826.00 per 100 ... 86-00 per 100 Straight Run .... Pullets-------Males-------------- - We stock a complete These Prices are for chicks *atchery Make this your one-stop line of Feed. Litter and Chicltncnt. * Hatchery. We guarantee Stent liveability and four extra -71Parsed. chicks to every box. U. 8. ~ * Lathro/iatchery LAKE OD MICHIGAN 1 uni Here It Is! New 1950 Chrysler stunning new interiors, new nylon fabrics today's new style classic, inside and out! And again for 1950 Chrysler's beauty refleeU the sound engineering and BEAUTIFUL 1950 THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO the solid comfort inside. Again there's heedroom. visibility all-around ... in the mrisst of all can to get into and out of. You've got to see and drive it Nally to . , appreciate ft . ....the wonderful things that have been donetomakeittheamartest,most oomfortgbte—thesaftet, eweetest driving car today! (19 new body atyka available.,, todayTnew STYLE CLASSIC 205 S. Main Street �Movies e Annivertary CHURCH NOTES Weekly SUB8OKIFTI0N BAHS DONALD F. HINDEBLITEK, Editor Mid Publisher National Adv«rtlMn< Rapneantathm. MICHIGAN PRESS SXKVICX. INC. Nawapaper Advartlalnp Service, Inc. EMt Ta.n.e lachlraa. 1S» W. Randolph 8U Oilca«o. Hl- IIIIHlUiinirHUMIIIIIHilllllllllilUIIIIIII iBackstreet Barometer | ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuu uuiiuunuuuuuuiuuuiitmiuiiiiiuiii' The bachelor is a cagey guy, • And has a lot of fun; * Ho sizes all the cuties up And never Mrs. one. No, Agatha. this is not Leap Year, even if you have seen some of the other girls chasing men. Have you taken down mas tree? A suitable ably one of the new Easter Egg—Christmas ments, will be presented your Christ­ prize—prob­ combination Tree Orna­ to the News at the country home of our neigh­ bora, the J. L. 8. Strongs. Last year they put up attractive brick pillars and iron grille work at the entrance of their drive and this Christmas the gateway was lighted and deccrated. But just west of the drive entrance was the highlight—a beautiful nativity scene, with life­ sized colored figures made and paint­ ed by Mrs. Strong, who is our fav­ orite artist. Skillfully lighted at night, the Madonna and child were really beautiful. Going home nights we gawked so fixedly that several times we nearly drove off the road. On the last day of 1949, sure enough, Luman Surine came in and In March, .when the field will have renewed his subscription to the News. He’s been doing it right on narrowed down a bit. the dot for many and many a- year and if ever he fails, we’ll have to __________ _____ outstanding One of the most check on what’s possibly wrong with Christmas decorations we saw this him. before we can do any sort of holiday season was not in town but New Year's celebrating. During the more than 20 years we have been smoking cigarettes we've heard and read a great deal about the harmful effects of said "coffin nails.” Probably unfortunately, the average propaganda aimed at discouraging the use of tobacco has been too ol>vioualy propaganda. The radicals who wrote it were so strongly against smoking—often from a moral standpoint, that they rang in nat­ ently untrue facts and ended, up by getting nowhere with the Average smoker. Nqw comes an article on the subject that makes sense. It’s titled "How Harmful are Cigarettes?" was written, by Roger William Riis and appears in the January issue of the I Reader’s Digest. I After reading it, we’re inclined to I take Mr. Riis’ advice and at least cut down to a sensible amount of smoking. (He sets eight cigarettes a day as an apparently safe number for a normal person.) Likely many readers, more sensible than we are. will read the rather frightening facts about benzo-pyrene content and the effect of nicotine on heart, blood vessels, etc., and quit alto­ gether. It’s a happy thought. Sixw ty million of us in America are puffi , ing away 400 billion cigarettes a i ‘ day, spending for tobacco products I ! and supplies twice as much as we | ' ; pay all the public-school teachers in »| the United States. = Cash in your old mileage! Get new, safe mileage with ATLAS GRIP-SAFE TIRES • Wide, flat tread for long mileage.. Famous warranty Adas tire! Stop in today! *S tow AS COMPLETE SERVICE RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE ' £ ' . ’ i ’ * | > \ i t 1 5 .• ‘ Among other things we got a new book for Christmas—H. Allen Smith's newest , "We Went Thataway.” .While much less hilarious than his "Low Man on' a Totem Pole” or "Life in a Putty Knife Factory," ;this is good H. Allen Smith and may ibe recommended without hesitation ito all who like H. Allen Smith. j One of the bits of information we 'read with relish had to do with a There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! Complete , ■ ELECTRIC Al. SERVICE 5 NICHOLAS MILK Drink N Nash COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events e Dairy Milk! le Dairy We n Fill ur Every eed Need Advice to husbands: If a friend of the family stops you on the street and tenders thanks for the Christmas gift, you can do better than blurt out, "Didn't know a thing about it." A sure way to get a wife's goat is to sneak a prettily wrapped little gift under the tree with half, of a tom card reading “Merry. Christmas from . Several women have been known to go stark raving mad over such a problem, so don't wait more than a day or two before confessing. BUT . k IB fll First Pome of 1860— . Included In the guests were seVer-B -_______ al old classmates of Mrs. Cross and ■ •*•*•***AWIVAL Main street Christmas day to help industrial associates at Mr. Cross. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Cross cele­ Morning worship, 10:00 Their bridesmaid, Miss Blanche ■ brate their 50th wedding anniversary Church school, 11:15 a. Phillips, who is now Mrs. C. A. Bren- B Barryville: The bride and bridegroom of 50 iser, and her husband of Battle B —Wiring Experienced warn nr<><u<nt tirtzi given cHvon na wrv . i ° Church school. 10:30 a. x Creek were present and very I B ■ years ago appeared in the living ob tOQ large Morning worship, 11:30 room in front of the large window hearty welcome. at one o'clock to begin meeting old Mrs. Ida Purchis, mother of the ■ , Church friends and relatives. biide, who is ■ —Lighting Fixtures—commiue, wnu mi in mi her 81st year, was ■ very active and happy thruout the ■ “ plete line, popular prices. Sunday school at 10:00. Mrs. Cross was attired in a pretty ------------ '■* *---------------- --------------- --day. The bride and bridegroom were ■ Morning worship at 11:00. robin egg blue gown, trimmed with NYPS at 6:45. sparkling beads, and carried an arm so happy to have her with them, and ■ —Wiring Supplies, she wished them many more happy ■ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. bouquet of white mums, as she did L Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, 50 years ago. Mr. Cross wore a years together. at'7:30. Reliable service on all Guests were present from Flint, _ chestnut brown suit. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ Charlotte, Kalamo, Vermontville. _ major and small appli­ nesday at 7:30. Their son, Kenneth Cross, greeted Middleville, Woodland. Kalamaxoo. a ances, including all guests at the door. "Prom there a Battle Creek, Mattawan, FL Wayne. B Nashville Baptist Church. makes of washing ma­ grandson, Larry Lee Hynes, escorted Ind., and Chicago, Ill. a them to an upper room to remove chines. Many long distance telephone call.*; B Sunday. morqing worship at 10:00 their wraps and view the many were received thruout the day and Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. beautiful gifts. ’ Radio Service evening. Our Young Folks' hour at the par­ Mr. and Mrs. Cross and family; Upon their return to the reception sonage at 6:30 p. m. room Mias^Peggy Mater was there to wish nt this time to than): all of see that each person signed the guest their old friends. new friends, rela­ 8L Cyril Catholic Church, tives and anyone who had anything book. ' Nashville. 03 Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a The two daughters, Lanola Fox of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Charlotte Hynes Evangelical United Brethren Your Home Town Newipapa of Charlotte, Mich., had charge of Corwin G. Bieblghaurcr. Paotor. ,the dining room. The young grand­ Certainly Appreciates Sunday sendees: ( daughter, Juliene Fox, presented PROBATE NOTICES. BOTTLED GAS 10: 00 a. m.; Worship. each guest with a favor-miniature Such legal publications must be For Farm and Suburban Homes 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. bride and bridegroom. The room published in some newspaper print­ ■ PHILGAS Sell Service. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel- ,was beautiful with the long table ed and circulated in the county. ■ —Low Installation Cost. lowships. spread with a lace cloth. In the Legal publication rates are uni­ ■ —Low Cost per Package. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. center was the large four-tiered cake form in all papers in the State. !■ —Easy-to-handle Packages. Midweek sendees: Thursday, 7:30 (of white and gold, trimmed with If the person appointed as edqdpp. m., Junior and Adult groups. ,yellow roses and white lattice work, Istrator of an estate will desig­ decked with gold bells on top. and nate any specific newspaper, ithe Maple Grove Bible Church surrounded with huckleberry vine. Probate Court will send the notice (Wilcox Church) The cake was flanked on either side to that paper for publication. If Marvin Potter, Pastor by tall gold metalic tapers. Ice you should be in a position to im 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ■ Electrical Appliances cream, cake, nuts and mints were any such business to the Nash file 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. ■ Phone 5091 Nashville served on crystal trays. News the favor win be gn tly 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. 1 appreciated.___________________ Miss Georgia Squiers of Flint, a coqsin of the bride, sang wedding Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. music at intervals thruout the after­ Rev. Clare M. Torch. -Pastor. noon and evening. She was accom­ ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICLP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIPr Norm Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. panied at the piano by Cleo G. Fox, a son-in-law of the bride and bride­ 11 a. m., Worship service groom. South Church: Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Ward C. Hynes, another son-in­ 12 a- m., Worship service. law, who is with the Wilcox Gay Co. in Charlotte, made several records The Most Nearly newspaper—the Walsenburg (Colo­ which were enjoyed. JAN. 9 -Lions Club. Supper at Perfect Food! rado) World-Independent. Back in Mary White's. Speaker is Com. The following original poem was 1933 on the occasion of the Speed­ Harry W. Lawson. read by the uncle of the bride, O. G. way races at Indianapolis it seems the Associated Press had everything Squiers: JAN 10—Basketball game, Sara­ fixed to furnish a flash on the win­ In the month of November, ner of the 500-mile race. The editor nac vs. Nashville, here. . Eighteen ninety-nine, of the World-Independent was hold­ Some of you here ing his presses for the news and got JAN. 12 — Happy Hour birthday Can remember the time; nervous and wired AP headquarters club with Mrs. Virginia Roberts Over on Cleveland street. to make sure there was no slip-up. for dinner. In a house that was square, AP wired back "WILL OVERHEAD A loving young couple WINS 500-MILE RACE,” meaning, Wedded life then would dare. JAN. 12 — Bethany Circle meets of course, "Will wire names of win­ Next door to this house with Mrs. Harry Johnson for ners." Stood another one; potluck luncheon at 1 o'clock. Well, that message reached the ’Twas here this young couple editor in .Walsenburg and he yelled Wedded life begun. JAN. 12—Past Chiefs' club meets It ’ s Good, and it ’ s for a make-up man, kicked a copy 'Twas completely furnished with Mrs. Dorr Webb, 8 p. m. boy into action and a few minutes With everything new. Good for You! later the World-Independent went to A reception was given press with a big, black sfreaxner To friends not a few. headline, "WILL OVERHEAD WINS Many wished them happiness 500-MILE RACE." Rightfully theirs. In another book H. Allen Smith And hoped it* would follow them erroneously stated that the guilty All through the years. newspaper was one in Indiana and ------ "JUST N RALLY GOOD” -r— And now it is fifty, . immediately fie was corrected by This wedlock in life, THE EDITOR OF THE WALSEN­ And we greet them again, BURG WORLD-INDEPENDENT. This same man and wife. So Smith wrote the editor, and ad­ Now may Heaven see fit mitted his mistake, adding that he Their paths yet to turn thought it a low trick for the news­ To a long happy future paper never to have admitted IT’S For Elmer and Fem. = NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 mistake in print Whereupon Editor Bob Lloyd came out with another big Maurice Purchis. a nephew, took aiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHc ND SAVE IIIHillllllllllKIlUIllltlllllllllll black streamer head, matching the one 15 years earlier, except that this time It read, "LOU MEYER WINS <Je^*e**ee*w*w**e*ee******^^Jw*w**e*w*w*w*w**e*e^****ee*eeJ 500-MILE RACE." The people of Walsenburg had to wait from 1933 until 1948, but even­ tually they got the news straight. with MURPHY and FARM BUREAU B LANCED FEEDS Uncle Sam Says Everything for. the 1 itn You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Little Ad* that Do the Big Business! For a tridng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thousands of farmers and ranchers all over America are making certain today that their future will be bright and promising by continuing to invest all they can ta U.S. Savings Bonds. surest way to build that fininclsi reacrve ao necessary to the successful additional Uvestock and equipment, to retire. Every J75 planted in IT. 8. i Nashville Co-OperahveBevator Assn ♦• PHONE 2211 I �Office Hours: Mrs. Virginia Rob- The Pa«t Chiefs’ club ular Complete All-Car Service will Closed Thursdays Phone 4061 Nashvffl* EN10Y meet with meeting. Confideacff aftr.J. Ribbons for all makes typewriters at -the Nashville News. Ask You can turn unwanted items into cash with a News Ad. Major Overhaul •Uncle Sam Says Repair Two Competent Mechanics BOB’S Service Garage For Dependable PRESCRIPTION Service and MeKERCHER NEW CONTACT LENSES—Dr. William Feinbloom. of New York City, is about to place a contact lens weighing tittle more than a postage stamp over the right eye of Adrienne Goldstonc in a demonstration at Northern Illinois College' of Optometry in Chi­ cago. Plastic and unbreakable, the new lens is based on a newly discovered principle of successfully moving the control area onto the cornea, instead of the white of the eye. This, says Dr. Fein­ bloom, eliminates discomfort. IDEAL DAIRY DRUGSTORE lithvilli Bob Winans &, Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4101 CARD of THANKS WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz U*e a/ NEWS AD! The little ads that do the big business — that’s the Nashville News Ads. For 25 cents (for 25 words) you can send your Want Ad or For 'Sale Ad into hundreds of homes. To­ day’s News circulation is at an all-time high and to­ day’s News Ad section has become the community’s market place. Cash in next week with a News Ad. PHONE 3231. COMPLETE SERVICE . And Other Special Notices .. . Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of- Charlotte were callers Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawbhtz, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and chil­ dren were callers recently of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla Jean and Douglas of Battle Creek wage Sun­ day evening supper guests. Mrs. Leon Tailman of Belding was a Thursday guest of her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman, who has been ill but is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of East Lansing were Saturday anil Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family. Mrs. Rose Norton has irbved to Battle Creek for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks and family of Indian lake /were New Year’s dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Miss Marvel Marshall spent New Year’s day with Mrs. E. Hartwell and son Dell of the Mason district. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Sunday guests * of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Burling­ ton. ' Bate of Charge*— 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 Thank* In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my neighbors, friends, organizations of the EUB church, for cards, calls, and acts of kindness during my stay in the hos­ pital and since coming home; also the Teachers’ club for the lovely plant, and the N. Maple Grove church for the nice box. It will al­ ways be remembered. p Mrs. Albert Belt policy: The same efficient, syypathetic service to all. It’s the "Flying Cartoonist” and it's carrying a group of Americans who are doing their "bit,” a great Mg “bit” for their country. The passen­ gers are some ot our top-flight car­ toonists. every one of whom has helped to sell U.. 8. Savings Bonds, using their comic strips to emphasize the old American principle of thrift. And they practice what they preach, real­ izing that the regular purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds is the one sure way to save. And Savings Bonds pay you 84 for every $3 invested, in just ten yean. u. 3. Trow, D«p«n«<ni HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night * tive Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. Thousands of buyers are waiting to read your For Sale ad in next LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN OFFERS^’ AMXtrNCEMBNTS ITATItNS THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, with A Correct Fit for Every Man! OFFER No. 2 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $400 $400 OFFER No. 1 LEE WORK CLOTHES Lee Overalls, Pants, Jackets, and Shirts Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in ■ Cabinets. Also Bibless Overalls for Boys. 50 sets, $6.25 Tailored Sizes—Sanforized-Shrunk—Buy your exact Size! THE NASHVILLE NEWS Every Garment backed by the famous Lee Money-Back Guarantee. $35° GROUP A GROUP B Q American Giri Christian Herald Country Gentleman Modern Romances Outdoors Parents' Magazine Pathfinder (IS Iuur») Photoplay---------------Screcnland —,_____ Sport* Afield True Ronuncc OFFER No. 3 3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B 8.M0. American Fruit Grower_______ American Poultry Journal Breeder's Gazette _____________ Farm Journal k Farmer's Wife Household Magazine Mother’s Home Life__________ National Livestock Producer..... Open Road (Boys)-------------- - --j Pathfinder (13 Irsues) I Q Poultry Tribune „ -2 Yr. ----------- WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS------ — ANY MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER, MI-LAD Y SHOP BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWN! Mark an “X" before BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YCUR HOME TOWN TATES SUBSCRIPTIONS to THI CHRISTIAN MOHITOK. SCItHCl AMERICAN GIRL _______ $8-50 PARENTS’ MAGAZINE ... AMERICAN HOME PATHFINDER (24 Issues). AMERICAN MAGAZINE _________________ 5.50 _______________________________ ____ PHOTOPLAY ARGOSY' (The Complete Man’s Magazine)... 4M ..Q POPULAR MECHANICS -n COLLIER rr.i . rrut ’S _____________________ ~ ____ ... 7-50 Q POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.... CORONET 4.75 READER’S DIGEST_______________ COSMOPOLITAN________________ REDROOK COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (3 Yrs.). SILVER SCREEN 3.75 FLOWER GROWER SPORT.................... GOOD HOUSEKEEPING_ SPORTS AFIELD □name detective_________ 4.10 SKYWAYS ................................................ WOK.......................... ....... ............ ; THE FAMILY TIMES MCCALL’S magazine_________ 5.00 THE WOMAN MODERN ROMANCES___________ 8.75 TRUE ROMANCE MODERN SCREEN ............................. 3.75 TRUE STORY QOPEN ROAD (Boys)_____________ 3.50 YOUR LIFE OUTDOORS WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION ... NEW AND RENEWAL I All U.S. and British Magazines Prompt, Reliable Service Tilt Nashville News Mmesa^^Msi^MHsesr' ALL OFFERS ARE LISTEN T. ) f |U OUT CUUPUh ] Mail GUARANTEED PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO 8 WEEKS FOR FIRST COPIES OF MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE! —......................... NAME STREET OR RTJ). ■"■■■ on the News suiweriptio* price of ft.M per year, which. appUe* tc mbwerihem outside Barry and Eaton countie*. Subscribers in Hurry «r offer* apply either to new subscriptions or rawwah. 1.75 8.75 5J» 4.75 5Z5 3.7J / �ner guest Hart. Grand Rapids. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur - Kevren andx Gunda MathUon .of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Hastings were Monday gueata of Mr. Madelyn of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Monday ev- and Mrs. Woodward C. Smith and Mr*. Ralph V. New Tear's day. **M -. .-i ■ Mr. and Mrs, Chancy Bowser of Coldwater called on her niece. Mrs Arthur McPherson, and family in Kalamo last Wednesday afternoon. Reta Jane McPherson of KaJamo spent last week in Hastings at the home of her great-aunt, Mrs. Mintha Pflug. ■ don French and daughters JoAida, "y were guenta there for >, and brought Mm on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVey DePrieater ot Battle Creek were ~ ’ guests of Mr. anc Hecker and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons and Mrs. Frank Green were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deeds and Evelyn of Ithaca. San­ dra Hamilton, who had been spend­ ing a few days with Evelyn, return­ ed to her home with them Monday evening. ’ Anti Histamines STOP COLDS ... if taken at the first sign of a cold. Safe, easy-totake tablets — inexpensive to use. For beet results take within the first 24 to 48 hours. We have all of these popular brands in stock now: ■ ANAHIST, 15 tablets ... 55c NEOHETRAMINE, 25 tablets _____ 89c INHISTON", 12 tablets __ 39c KRIPTIN, 10 tablets ___ .. 30c 12 tablets Bear view of the Chrysler Windsor senes Newport, a new steel top “convertible’’ with distinctive styling around the rear window and no window or door posts to obstruct the view when windows arc down. Completely new and distinc­ tive styling, producing added beauty inside and out, features the 1950 Chrysler line. Among the important Improvements are a new grille, longer rear fenders carried to their full height almost to the rear of the car; a new and artistic grouping of tail light, stop­ light and turn 'signal flush mounted in each rear fender, giving sleek, graceful rear end lines; a new rear window with 27 per cent more glass area; changes in the instrument panel; and larger brakes on the six-cylinder models. Nineteen body styles are offered in the Royal, Windsor, New Yorker, Saratoga and Crown-Imperial series. 4 Newport Model Is/New There is a slight increase in exterior width, lehgth and height. Interior dimensions 43c ANTAMINE, 12 tablets _______ 39c We also have most all others of your favorite Cold Remedies you may want. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and .tonnAzl with uHth her her family ot Detroit stopped parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. over New Year’s, enroute home from a week’s visit with James* parents at Tuscumbia, Alabama. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company. The Annual Meeting of the Woodland* Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on Tuesday, January 17, 1950, at 10:00 a. m. in the Woodland Town Hall, Woodland, Michigan. , At this meeting, the annual reports of the Company’s business will be read, two directors will be elected for terms of three years each and any other business that may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. C. J. MOORE. President MRS. J. M. GILLILAND, Secretary. Munro’s Groceteria Tastewell Catsup......... 2 bottles 29c Quick Arrow Soap Flakes _____ pkg. 25c Mother's Best Flour______ 25 lb. bag $1-89 Continental Coffee_______ _____---- lb. 69c Viking or Brown Beauty Coffee ___: lb. 59c Shurfine Coffee —_______ .___ .______________ lb. 69c Post Sugar Crisp_________________________ pkg. 13c Wigwam Syrup, Maple Flavor ..... 1 gal. can $1.98 Seeded Raisins ................... pkg. 25c ■ ■ J J ' remain unchanged, retaining the generous head room, leg room, chair-height seats and ease of entrance and exit that have proved so popular in the 1949 models. • One entirely new model, the Newport, has been introduced. This is known as a special club coupe, but in-effect it is a hard top convertible available on both six and eight-cylinder chassis. It offers the sleek lines of a standard convertible, with the added safety provided by a fixed steel top. Chrysler’s new self-energizing disk brakes are standard equipment on the Town and Country Newport, as well as on the Crown Im­ perial models. Appearance improvements begin at the front bumper, which is wider and more mas­ sive, and are carried through to the rear bumper. Different Mm. V. B. Fumiss and Helen en­ tertained at dinner last Friday ev­ ening a group of ladies from Hastghter Emily, Mrs. C. S. McIntyre. Misses Florence and Helen Wade and Grace Edmonds Cigarettes, any kind .... BISQUICK, large, and 1 ............. 3 for 21c ........ doz., 45c, 29c .... 12 oz. bottle 29c .......... 2 lb. jar 63c .............. 3 cans 31c ........... _■ pkg. 25c ........ carton $1.75 PIE CRUST MIX Phone 3071 WHITE LEGHORNS If you’re looking for large birds that lay large white eggs and lots of them, you'll appreciate these Leghorns. Both males and females from U. S. Certified matings. All males direct from Ghostley of Minnesota and are from hens with R. OT P. records of 200 to above 300 mated to males with dams' records from 275 to 340 eggs in one year. WHITEROCKS You’ll always find a ready market for these plump, broad-breasted White Rocks. And they're bred for high egg production too. It’s the “Pays-two-ways” strain. Males heading this mating are large, husky cockerels direct from Holtzapple of Ohio. They are from U. S. Certified R. O. P. Candidate Pullets headed by R. O. P. males with dams’ records of 250 to 300 eggs. RHODE ISLAND REDS The famous Parmenter Strain. Noted for their high egg production right through the cold winter months. They are also a good meat type chicken and are fast feathering. The demand for these Reds is increasing. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS These are the popular Tice strain and have been bred for years for high egg production and excellent meat type. We .have only a small foundation mating of these, so better order early. ROCK-REDS This cross is accomplished by using high-egg bred Tice Barred Rock males with our high-producing Par­ menter-Red females. Both males and females from this cross will be barred. For hybrid vigor, fast growing broilers and excellent layers, you’ll find it hard to beat this cross. Watch next week’s issue of the News for our new low 1950 Prices on these Super Quality, Bloodtested matings, or phone Nashville 3132. MARSHALL'S HATCHERY Nashville, Michigan U. S. Approved Pullorum Passed We Didn’t Quite Make it! Faced with the sizeable task of taking year-end inventory, we just didn't have time to prepare copy for an advertisement this week. But that doesn’t mean we’re skipping the special values this week. By the time this appears in print we will be all thru with inventory and all ready for the week end, with Extra Values both in Grocery and Meat Departments. Shurfine Shortening..................... 3 lb. can 79c Grapefruit, 80's ___________ California Oranges---- -----Log Cabin Syrup __________ Creamnut Peanut Butter . Campbell's Tomato Soup NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR MIX Hasting* And we are ready to supply your needs from our ProfitProven Purebreeds and one Crossbreed. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daughters were guests of Mr. and daughters and Mrs. Emma Kahler spent a couple of days last week ■l“(^o^Ho^onN“%dt‘“^k with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Callers the past week to see Mr. ■ end. Flook. who was ill, were Joe Bell. J Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens, Mr. and and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son Mrs. Roy Preston, Mrs. Emily Haf­ spent New Year’s in Grand Rapids ner, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Fred with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead Long. Mr. McCteery. Grant Fenstermacher, Rev. Biebighauser, Hugh and family. Feighner, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Art Grant and were Thursday evening callers of family of Battle Creek were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson of day evening callers. Mrs. Grant is Battle Creek, and Friday visitors ot a niece of Mr. Flook. Mrs. Daisy Guy of Lake Odessa on Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent the Christmas week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and fam­ ily in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and son of Paw­ Paw and Hugh Sprague of Kalama­ zoo were callers on Christinas day. AU Work Guaranteed. YES, its BABY CHICK time again Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boddy and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell nnrl r-nllorl on nn Wm. Wm Cncrmvcll and fnmllv family called Cogswell children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day evening with "Mrs. Earl Hoffman and family Sunday evening. and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens speht Mrs. Walter Kent and son Wayne New Year’s day with Mr. and Mrs. spent Wednesday with her sister's Glenn Bassett of Cloverdale. family, Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Thomp­ Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent New son of Jackson. Year’s day with Mrs. W. B. Bera of Robert Kenyon of Hastings spent Hastings. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir and fam­ Ronald Kenyon. Mrs. Nellie Kinne ily of Alma were guests of Mr. and was an afternoon visitor. Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughter Mrs. Alice Hunt, Mrs. Lelia Hat­ over New Year’s. field and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Hatfield left Monday, Dec. 26, for Woodland spent Christmas day with Lakeland, Fla., driving through. her sister, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mrs. Davis remaining for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and > Clara attended a family reunion at I Carl Lentz, jr., has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. MilanI Ann Arbor to resume his studies at Reeves of Belding on Monday. Mrs. j the University of Michigan after Ed. Reeves. Mrs. N odd ins’ mother. I spending the holidays with his par­ returned home with them for a visit. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mrs. Carrie Johnson spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Sharon. Carolyn and Douglas Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, and Lois Fisher spent a few days last week with their grandparents The Home of Good Food Phone M17 styling features have been in­ corporated in the sixes and in the eights, so that one is readily distinguished from the other at first glance. Among the points of difference be­ tween the two lines are the parking lights, the length of the molding on the front fen­ der, the nameplate on the front of the radiator and the wheel cover. 15 Standard Body Colors Upholstery options have been increased and finer fab­ rics are offered. Fifteen stand­ ard body colors and four spe­ cial colors are available, nine of them entirely npw. The new 12-inch diameter brakes adopted for the sixes have 15 per cent more lining contact area than the 11-inch type formerly used. This re­ sults in lighter brake pedal pressure and greater reserve. . . . That’s what we try to give every patron, morn­ ing, noon and night. Let us prove it PIANO T0I1I8 JOB Interior of the 1950 Chrysler New Yorker four-door sedan, showing the new arm rest on the doors, a waffle pattern in the door panel upholstery n»»d the center arm rest in the rear scat GOOD FOOD Plus GOOD Service Adds Up to SATISFACTION. Watch our window’s and come in and check the interior displays. . . Re­ member, for good food, good service and right prices — STOP & SHOP! for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2761 Ree„ 2558 RICE’S STOP &, SHOP NASHVH.L �Mrs. Roy Knoll had Christmas din­ ner with Earl Knoll and family. • Mrs. Pearl Lowe. Mrs. Etta<Baker aad Sarah Babcock called or. Mabie Marshall last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Furlong spent th* Christmas week end with re’ativee.in Battle Creek. MARGARINE Mrs. Roy Knoll and brother. Omer Baird of Bangor, had dinner Wedneaday with Mr. and Mrs. W. O’. .Dean. by shopping at IGA, where ye II find The new telephone number of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean is 4017. W. O. Dean 'picked a dozen pansies from his garden Jan. 2 and 3. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy. proprietors of the Blue Inn. left Monday for a couple of -month#- vacation in Ari­ zona. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens have returned from California, and spent last Wednesday and Thursday with; Mr. and Mrs V. G. Bivens. DBICIOUS HOT CEREAL TREAT IGA Crisco or Spry 18® Mrs. Frank Haines left yesterday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where she will join Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, who has an apartment there. SALT ... 8c Hart Brand . CreamofWheat 31c No. SOS can. PEAS2 for 25c Alton Knoll has returned to Cen­ tral .Michigan College of Education at Mt. Pleasant after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. MELLOW, Na I'i can. IGA SAUER KRAUT2 for 27c Delmonte Apricots 37c No. 1 Tall Can link 2^C»r 2%m GRAND TASTING j’u. a ran PIE CHERRIES___________ 27<j* The Betts families entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday for the second birthday pf Bobby, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Betts. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok, Margaret and Homer. SALMONi... 37c "KITCHEN-TESTED" Pookor'i Label Gold Medal"??!! ‘ । David and W^yne Cogswell spent Wednesday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Flook of Hastings. Mr. and Flook called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family Monday evening. 7HWWFWVWMYLOW \PHCESUKE THESE SAVES ^OUMAHYAPENNY/J I lb. .Pure Preserves 23c ARMOUR STAR Ssmitnc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and family, and Fred Hinck­ ley for Christmas. Christmas eve guests were Roy Shaffer and daugh­ ters, and Mrs. Edna Gibbons. Deviled Ham 19c -d/fce HydrOX Cookies 23c Nettle's CHOCOLATE MORSELS . 19c TIDE, SURF, FAB25c FOR MAKING.NEW QUICK MIX MUFFINS.. Chas. J. Betts, Robert Betts. R. V. Hess and Jack Green spent Friday and Saturday fishing at Houghton lake. They found eight inches of ice there, and report fair luck, bringing back about sixty nice bluegills. Oth­ er local fishermen havp been fishing from boats on Thornapple lake the past week, but find the’water too roily for any success. IGA SOAP FLAKES ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- , "FLAVOR FIRST" BRAND... (Jog Food 4 cans 29c 23c Matter*. Oven-Gio BREAD.... 2 loaves 27c 1 lb. box Bel Monte Cnisnp 19cg) .... 24c No. 2 can 14c LIMA BEANS Kidney Beans 2 cans 25c BUSI I ESS aad PROFESSIOIAL FACIAL TISSUES 800'a 2 for 53c - DIRECTORY Pillsbury’s 5c Sale Pie Crust Mix 2 THE SHERWOOD AOZNOT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings "NuhviUe Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. 29c Hershey Cocoa % ii>- 19c STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 0. Eyen tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2331 Nashville Rea. 5321 . , Physician and Surgeon. Profeasional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to I and 7 to 8 p. m. VALUES I W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 0 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. ENGLISH WALNUTS lb. 33c 2 lbs. 35c BULK POPCORN A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan CRANBERRIES Eyes examined with moders equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Beard 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. 100 N. State St Phone 3221 lb. 21c SWEET ONIONS 2 lbs. lie PASCAL CELERY lg. stalk 19c SPINACH Cells. Pkg. 19c GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c SPY APPLES 4 lbs. 25c O. O. MATES, D. V. M - - Veterinary Fhyrtebl « Sarzeo. FrorrMlnaU call, attmM I any time. on>™ aad Bmlttaoe: • idta aorta ot Nubvllte. Fboae (US TOM'S CORNER IGA FLOUR 25 lb. bag $1,89 No. 21/. can IGA YELLOW CLING PEACHES 25c No. 1 Tall Can DOLE FRUIT BLUEBERRIES........ No. 303 can 29c renuzit For Home Dry Cleaning Gal. $1.29 No. 2 Cans Musselman’s" APPLESAUCE......... ............ 2 for 25c IGA JELL-IT Dessert .......... 3 pkgs. 19c DILL PICKLES........ ............ quart 27c Shortening Tomato Soud 2 cans 19c E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ^Niagara Starch 19c South Haven It's New! SUPER IGA Sno-Kreern Csmpbell's /AMAZING! NEW! Sitroux IGA Oark Red , /Dog House RINSO, OXYDOL Kellogg’s All-Bran Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine enter­ tained with a dinner New Year’s day, four generations of Mrs. DeVine's family being present: Mrs. Alice Cor­ win, great-grandmother, of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bab­ cock and family, Mr. and Mrs. West­ erlind and daughter Carol of Monta­ gue. ana Mrs. DeVine's two daugh­ ters. Patricia and Barbara Foote. , 8 vo. 3Sc IGA BAKING CHOCOLATE 3 Ibl. PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING... Our Favorite Peas..... ....... 303 can 10c Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP ........ ............ 3 bars 25c 71c BROWN SUGAR..... ............. 3 lbs. 32c WPOiiK S^SAG2 29clfc Old rashlcmed Spare Ribs 39c lb Agmour’H Slab Bacon Rosevale Club Franks Bologna 39c Crescent Sliced Bacon Franks 39c Mild Colby Cheese 43c lb Solid Pack Fresh Oysters pint 79c Frozen Perch&CodFiIlets35c lb INSURANCE Ot AS Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phon. «in Cotw State and Rw. st., „ NaArina ' FRESH FISH Dae Wednesday / - �SOUTH • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads 'em By Pat Lynd. j Fete Black. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells arrived jbome from an enjoyable two peeks' Mr. and Mrs. Erail Mykytuk spent vacation thru Texas and Oklahoma. New Year’s morning with Mr. and Mrs. H. Freund and daughter. Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Benedict were Saturday evening. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spent a few Mrs. Glenn Wells. days with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Housler of Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ciair, Minick of Gib­ sonburg, Ohio, spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler spent a with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. week with his parents, Mr. And Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent New Year’s day with Lloyd Faust of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGregor of VepnontvtlUe. Mansfield, Ohio, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Mrs. Ray E. Noban callers of ,Mr. and Mrs. Verio Stahl. Richard McGregor had his tonsils out last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee spent Pfc. and Mrs. Lowell Pahl and son New Year’s eve with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King attended Rodney of Carlisle Barracks, Pa., Virgie Hollenbeck of Lansing. a family reunion at Perry Wells’ on and Daren Pahl of Bellevue were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and son supper guests Friday of Mr. and of Flushing and ’Mrs. May Scott and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe had Sun­ daughter were callers of Mr. and Mrs. day dinner with Mrs. Ethel Alsover ____________ E. E. Vender and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict Monday afternoon. of Vermontville. sons Elwin and David of Woodland were New Year’s dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. family spent a few days with Mr. were visitors at Mr. and Mrs- Elam and Mrs. Charles Marsh. Rockwell's over the week end. Mra Gaylord Burkett. Brenda and Lola were among the 38 Miss Caroline Marsh spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Carson Briggs and members of the Jarrard family who days in Jackson. daughter spent last Monday with enjoyed a potluck dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell. few Mrs. Nellie Marsh spent a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham in Maple Grove. Marsh. Milling Vlorkers Meet— Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove The Dec. 28 meeting of the Will­ Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Bennett wete ing Workers society of the EUB were in Battle Creek Saturday night callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd attending a New Year’s party of the church was held in the church base­ Crab Tree Corners club at the home and family Monday evening. ment with a potluck dinner, which of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and was enjoyed by everyone present After dinner and the business meet­ Ardyce arrived home from Tulsa, Fred Wakefield of Bloomington. ing, there was an exchange of gifts. Hl., spent from Friday until Monday Oklahoma, Thursday. with the home folks. Sunday he. Mrs. Hermina Southern and Ar­ Jack Frey and the Leon Cooks were dyce were callers of the Lynd fam­ among the New Year’s dinner guests ily Monday. of Mrs. Mariamna Holder and Lloyd NEWS ADS RATES; For’35 words or less—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, if charged 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, three succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c. ii charged. 70c if paid in advance .. . 35 words or less, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inser­ tion For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per Inser­ tion. . . Display Classified rate; 50c per column inch Special Notices For Sale ■. I WOOD FOR SALE — Good quality; YOUR 1949 INCOME TAX RETURN ( dellver Riverside Feed MUI. MUST BE MADE ON TIME । phone 4741. 24-tfc Up to date information Free. |-----------------------------------------Returns made by appointment only । For gaje_Northem grown potatoes. 1 — — — ------ 1 -hone >1.50 per .... bu. Wm. Bitgood, pht GEORGE E. PLACE 4906. Nashville. 17-t Phone 3451. 27-tfc For Sale. Rent or Trade—House and CAR WASHING, GREASING. Lub­ For inquire at' lot. F— information, ‘ rication and general automotive 603 South Main St.. Nashville. service in modem inside quarters 27-29p at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service, South Main at Fuller street. 15-tfc For Sale — 17 White Rock pullets, 4 1-2 months old. Mrs. Earl Knoll, WE PAY FOR 720 Kellogg road. Phone 4856. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 28-30c AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. LESLIE ADAMS says. “Place your BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. order for Cowbell Field Seeds now. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Same high quality and low prices 52-tfc again this year.” 27-30p • GENERAL TRUCKING And Livestock Hauling. Any day to Michigan Livestock. Bat­ For Sale—1937 Chevrolet, Master 2dobr sedan, in very good condition. tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ Phone 2168. Donald VanAuken. lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call 29-p RAY PENNOCK Phone- 3042, Nashville. 17-19p-tfc For Sale — Oil drums with spigbts. reasonable. Over Gamble s.ore. KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Pat Brasher. 29-p Key Machine turns out MasterMade Keys while you wait. The Gamble Store, Nashville 52-tfc For Sale — Baled straw. Telephone 3682. Nishville. 29-c* BUSINESS MEN. You Make the Profits in 1950. We will keep your books and make For Sale—Showcase, 76 inches long, all vour reports. round glass front, marble base, GEORGE E. PLACE four slide doors, $15.00. Lovell Competent Service. Implement Co., Vermontville, Reasonable Rates. Michigan. 29-c Phone 3457. Box 321 Nashville. Mich. 20-tfc For Sale—Surge Milkers will weak on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. Contact Surge Sales Service, /WayRADIATOR REPAIRING — Radlaland, Mich.. Exclusive dealers ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Barry and Allegan counties. ’ Phone Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North 4341.' . 28-tfc Jefferson St., Hastings. 1 Phone 2905. .36-tfc PAINTING and DECORATING. UPHOLSTERING. Uphclstered Cornice Boards. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. ED MICHAELS Call at Morgan Store, or phone E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. . 12-15p-ttfc. H, Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, DEC. 30 Calves: good-choice $24.50-35.75 culls and common $16-23 Lambs ____ $22.25-23.70 Steers and Heifers $14.75-18.60 Cows .... $11.80-16.20 Hogs: good-choice $15.50-16 40 roughs-heavies _ $11-15 PHONE 3231 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Ardyce spent New Year’s day with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and Mrs. Robert Burkett were her par­ Steve of Lansjng. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berry, and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Marr Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI and Ja­ Manning of Assyria. net, Mrs. Anna- VanderVeere and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and chUdren - returned to their home in callers Bellevue Monday after spending two were Monday afternoon • weeks 'with her parents, Mr. and the L. Z. Linsley home. Mrs. Howard Oaster. Gerald Wine returned to Keesler Air Force Base at Biloxi. Miss., on Monday after a holiday vacation from Dec. 22nd. He, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine, and fam­ ily and Miss Mabel Norris spent Christmas eve th Battle Creek with the David Gardners, and Saturday in Union City with Oren Wine and family. Mr. and ‘ Mrs. • Walter Davidson spent Friday afternoon with t¥*r brother. Guy Griffin, and family of Olivet. Mrs. C. L. Wildt was one of the guests at a house party Sunday and Monday at the home of Mrs. Gayle Culbertson in Jackson. Having New Year’s dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Priesman and For Sale—Skill saw for sale. 100 ft. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry arid fam­ children were New Year’s gueats of of cord with saw. Power lawn mower. 1 1-2 ton Ford truck. ily were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cof­ his brother and family, the Richard fey and children. Monday dinner Priesmans of Charlotte. Carl Sanborn, 305 State St. 29-p guests were the Donald Currys of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. William Sellen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Bur­ To observe the anniversary of their daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. kett and family attended a family Herman Guenther gave a birthday gathering and potluck dinner Sun­ day at the home of their parents. FOUND — Will someone who lost a dinner Sunday, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellen. Olack dog New Year’s eve, please Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and the latter ’ s parents. Mr. and Mrs. claim him ? Dorothy Edmonds, After traveling 1402 miles. Mr. 625 Washington St. Phone 2351. Oscar Mortzfeldt. and Mrs. L. 2. Linsley and Mr. and 29-c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll arrived home Ed of Battle Creek spent Monday at 11:00 p. m. Sunday from a week's They with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. vacation trip to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens of spent most of the time with the Car­ Belevue were Sunday dinner guests rolls’ daughter at Max Meadows. and the Donald Kleppers were even­ Enroute home they saw Kunja Cave I Have two black . fluffy kittens to ing caflers. Thifrsday evening visit­ at Middleboro, Ky., the Natural ; find home for. Female. Mrs. ors were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mar­ Tunnel at Gate City, Va., and took the SkyUne Drive along the Blue Ford Willis, 130 So. Main St. tens and family’of Battle Creek. 29-p Ridge Mountains. Mrs. Florence Burkett and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease were Harry Augustine were Thursday guests of Mrs. Katie Shaw of Char­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pease in Vermontville where the lotte. Pease families gathered for New Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan Year’s dinner Monday. For Rent — Unfurnished apartment. Inquire at Diamante’s Confection­ ery. 29-tfc Lost and Found Wanted Real Estate TYPEWRITER RIBBONS REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. 0. SMITH 75c Nashville News NASHVILLE — New SUde-Back Seats — Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Ted Donaldson and “Flame” “Busty Saves a Life” Second Feature Tim Holt and Richard Martin in “Brothers In the Saddle” Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. ura 'lai BR rm mn tufts • uiiiu muni niKCUMlHMfS of Bellevue. Mrs. Essie Rich entertained for New Year’s dinner her daughters. Mrs. Robert Wyble, Mrs. Ed Brzycki | Mrs. Florence Burkett attended a and Mrs. Robert Cleeves. and their birthday party Friday night for her * families. I daughter, Mrs. Robert Stamm, in Enjoying a New Year’s party with Hastings and remained with the Mrs. Allie Bertelson. Darlene, and family until Sunday night. Alonzo Marsh were Mr. and Mrs. For Sale—Dry wood. Will deliver. Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Al- Charles Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. Leo One-half mile north of Mason lie Bertelson and Darlene, and Alon-, Livingston and Mrs. Lou Fowler of school. Dell Hartwell, phone 2155, zo Marsh were- Mr. and Mrs. Will; Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nashville. 29-31 p Marsh of Durand, Mrs. Esther Rouse of Bellevue. Refreshments Marsh and son Gary of Owosso. CORONA ROYAL OLIVER FLO Theatre POTTED PLANTS j CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES 4 All orders will be taken care of as usual during my absence. Phone 2801 Mrs. Frank Haines NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Radio ■ Electric SERVICE Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 MB Nashville 11 IS* 11SJ ] .SALE WWLANEj JANUARY CLEARANCE Cedar Hope Chests ; For Every BREED It Pays to FEED WAYNE DAIRY FEED Wayne 32 per cent Dairy Feed is the pic leer of all high protein dairy supplements to be mixed with home grown grains where they are plentiful. Contains a wide variety of recognized dairy feeding proteins, all blended togther in one bag. Completely mineralized and contains no filler. . . Every bag of Wayne Dairy Feed bears the “I. Q.” Seal, assuring your cows feed that meets exacting Triple Tests for high ‘'Ingredient Quality. ONLY A FEW AT SACRIFICE PRICES! All Floor Samples must be Sold at Once! 1 A Balanced Feed ACT QUICK • EASY TERMS For Every Need. WAYNE FEEDS "Our Customers Buy for Less' Riverside Feed Mill Modern G CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE PHONE M£1 Phone 4741 I located through We Deliver � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-01-12.pdf 7dd3cf85838de1a16111873736e1fac3 PDF Text Text ZI7J S VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pa<es MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1950 Sc Copy Hale Sackett, Custodian of Nashville School, Earns Certificate of Merit Michigan Bell Adding Facilities For More Phones Hale B. Sackett, who this month NUMBER 30. Nashville Five Outpointed by SaranacSquad custodian of Nashville-Kellogg school, was honored recently with a! certificate from the Michigan Asso-i A fast, rangy basketball team elation of School Employees, certify- i from Saranac invaded Nashville ing' completion of 300 hours special) Tuesday night and took revenge for | schooling in Subjects related to his > what happened earlier in the sea­ 1 work. He is the only school custo-! son. It was a repetition of the last diun in Barry county and one of a; Saranac-Nashville game, except it : relatively small number in the state l was Saranac that came from behind who have completed this course of[ in the last few- minutes of play and instruction. won the game. Final score was, This certificate was awarded to' Saranac 39. Nashrille 26. In De­ Mr. Sackett December 29 by Julius' cember the Tigers beat Saranac .Barbour, director of the department { 32-20. of vocational education at Michigan i State college. It certifies that he | Biggest trouble with the Tigers has completed 300 hours of schooling was their inability to hit the basket. in eight major units: Work planning They made 56 tries for field goals. HALE SACKETT and public relations; heating and For the Nashville Junior Varsity ventilation, covered by two separ­ squad it was another winning night, ate divisions of study; public build­ the JVs scoring their sixth straight ing training; electrical maintenance; I victory by a 28-20 score. care of grounds; care of floors; and pressure and' temperature Instru- ( ments. Dimondale Dropt Each of the eight units was di­ vided Into ten lesson sections and , Game to Tigers, 40-39 the entire course represents years of special summer conferences at Mich* Governor G. Mennen Williams will After being sadly outscored in the • igan State college and special class- be I the honored guest of Barry coun­ first two. periods. Coach Ralph Ban­ es thru the years. Mr. Sackett ty Saturday. Jan. 28. at a recepUon. field’s varsity squad came back started the work back in 1936, when dinner 1 and dance in Hastings. Demo­ strong in the third quarter and won A project of long standing has he first attended “a summer confer- crats < of the County are in charge of a ball game Friday night at Dimon­ been realized by the Nashville Lions ence.for custodians ut the college. , arrangements but quite a. few Re­ dale by a final one-point margin of club with delivery of a new ceiling Mr. Sackett began his present job publicans plan to attend the fesUvi- 40-39. Bill Guy and Cliff Wright projector, which will be made avail­ January 1, 1926. At that time he Ucs, which will open with a public shared scoring honors with 14 points TRUMPETING WELCOME-Romeo the elephent trumpet, * able to bedfast people in the com­ had no regular . assistant but was reception at Hotel Hastings from each. For Dimondale, Smith, with happy welcome to a crowd of visitors', on the first day of the re­ munity. Costing about $185. the aided by student helpers, who clean- .5:30 unUl 7:00 Saturday evening. 18 points, was high scorer. opening of the Rome Zoo. The zoo had been closed for six months projector is designed to throw the led blackboards and erasers and did The dinner will be at 7:30 in the In the preliminary event Coach when a mysterious disease broke out among the four-footed image of ,a page of reading matter • a few other odd jobs. After the new HasUngs Odd Fellow hall and there Ken Kistner’s junior varsity squad mammals, killing some and resulting in extermination of others. oor pictures onto the ceiling of a room Jsecticai of the building was complet- will be dancing afterwards. Tickets won a rough and tumble affair *by a and permits a person to lie in bed > .ed he was rated a full time assist- for the dinner and dance may be ob­ final count of 37-29. and read a book without lifting a । ant aid Oliver Downing tained in Nashville from H. B. Me-1 The varsity box score: finger. By means of switches, which । for the job. Since then he has had Intyre or George Straub. ’ Nashville ‘ ~ ft P tp a sick person could operate by pres­ I seven different assistants: George At a dinner meeting at the Dobc Maurer, f 3 sure of chin, in case his hands could ' Parrott, O/ Fred Long. George Taft, Ranch restaurant near Hastings Guy, f 1 14 __ 5 not be used, pages can be turned । Carl Reese, Carl Moon. Albert Gra- Monday evening Democrats of “ tiie Wright, c 2 3 14 forward or backwards and the turn­ 1 ham and finally Skedgell. . Wayne , .. county completed arrangeYnents for Knoll, g 0 0 0 ing started or stopped. ] who started more 1------ **-than — £-----four- -------years. the event. Hess, g 0 3­ 5 3 The (mages are thj-own onto the ago and still is1 on the job. ------- -—o-^-------- Decker, f 0 0 0 ceiling from film, which records an Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden of 251 nrof 17 and his mother, altho bom in In something like three more' Jenkins, g .... 0 0 3 0_ entire book. Available are thous­ Fuller street will celebrate their gol-![the United States, was of English years Mr. Sackett will be 60 years Bolivian Student Totals 12 17 40 ands of books, altho the club at pres­ den wedding anniversary iiu>Liaa.j next S«tn- '[ ।extraction. old and eligible to retire with a pen­ Dimondale ft P tp ent has only six books, which wore day. Jan. 15. .l They are planning a' Mrs. Golden was the daughter of sion. However, it will be to his ad-I Addresses Meeting Smith, f . 2 2 16 donated by Club President Nelson family dinner and‘ hope ’ ' to* havetheir tiivlrj Wm. [ »•>«.and anuEva ova(Nichols) U’lwiumiRose and was wua vantage vtuibngv tow work worn another anoinrr six BIX years. years,: 1 * _ Warren, f ... 3 2 5 8 Brumm and his wife. They scleCTed three' daughters and sons-in-law 1 bom in Allegan county. She has until he has completed 30 years of Of Literarv Club Sweet, c O 0 0 four books suitable for adults or old­ present, as well as most of their 19 ‘ been out of Michigan just once, service. y Gibson, g 0 0 0 er children: Lassie Cornea Home. grandchildren .... ircu and «uiu 14 great-grandgrcui-jianu- ;■ when vmvai she smv made muuc a trip inp to iu Ohio. umu. She am:! Mr. Barbour, " the vocational edu- Nashville dub met — Women's ---------------------—— ------- Wed- ] Stitler, g . 0 3 Chicken Every Sunday, Scudda Hoo. children. Then in the afternoon and and Ernie have lived all their z:. mar-[cation director M. S. C., ‘ avnuil — ,_____ ___ ____ __from T„._____ nesday. _Jan. 4. at the usual place and .Graham, f . 0 0 0 Scudda Hay. and My Friend Flicka; evening they will hold open house for ried life In this vicinity, haring lived presented Mr. Sackett with his who cer- hour/ A short ahort business session was iwun i cc ... ‘ . A i Clum, 3 2 3 and two children’s favorites. Little friends and neighbors, from 2 to 5 ■ briefly in Hastings at two different j tifleate, recently inspected the local [ conducted by the president,Mrs. W. icioar g . 2 1 5 Black Sambo and Little Toot and from 7 to 9 p. m. i times, in Vermontville for a while school and stated that itis one of Hecker following which she turned' TotaU 20 39 18 The Vermontville and Charlotte Ernest Golden and Miss Minnie land several years at Quimby. For the best maintained in the state. He the program over to Mrs Chester1 *’ Nashville............ 8 10 16 6—40 Lions clubs have bought sipiilacjjeil- Rose were married Jan. 16, 1900, by; 38 years they lived on a farm tn .plans to return this month to take , j Smith, for— the — day. 1 Dimondale ------- 13 14 7 5—39 . who . was hostess . ing projectors recently and are accu­ the Rev. John Bullen, in the Metho- Barryvilie, which they sold Cv. — ---------------five pictures for use in future course of Mrs.'Wayne Pennock sang a solo, Vermontville Here Friday, Jan. 18— mulating libraries, which can be ex­ dist parsonage at Hastings. Their I years ago to Ralph Prudden. They “ instruction in building maintenance "Danny Boy." Mrs. W. R. Dean ! Tickets for the home games of the changed with the local dub. Also, first home was in Hastings, where bought the former Eva Maurer resi- at the college. was her accompanist. Mrs. Smith Nashville Tigers are on sale at Meit is hoped that other Nashville or­ they lived for about three years, dence at 251 Fuller street and plan then introduced a young man from j Kercher's drug «tore. Students ganizations will be interested in buy­ Ernie was working on the railroad to spend the rest of their lives there. Michigan State college, whoee home ‘ should purchase their tickets to the ing additional books in film form for section gang, a job he started at the Mr. Golden is 75 years old and en­ | TALK of the TOWN | country is Bolivia. He gave a clear {home games in the study hall the use witM the projector. Cost per age of 17 and continued moat of his joys fairly good health. Until recent­ description of his country, its peo-. day of the game. . book ranges from $1.50 to $6.00. life. He was the son of Joseph and ly he worked by the day on the vil­ pie and industries. Spanish is the j Mr. Brumm took the projector ov­ Elvira (Phillips) Golden arid is pure lage street and sewer departments. First showing of the new 1950 language spoken They produce much | er and set it up Monday for Henry English. His father came from His wife is 66 and also enjoys good Plymouth cars is scheduled for the same crops as the U. S. A., ce- 1 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Remington. J who has been bedfast England to this country at the age health. Their three daughter, are Thureday of thto week and Toom- sides tropical fruits and vegetab’es, PLANS BENEFIT DANCE several months. He figured it would (Mrs. Ben (Edith) Waite of Hastings apple Motor Company, local dealers, also valuable woods. The main in­ be a good time to get it running and Maple Leaf Grange will have a ; township; Mrs. Bondy (Eva) Row- win will have two of the nine new mod- come is from Ynining. They also proiron out any details of operation. । lader of Morgan, and Mrs. Earl (Al- els on display. Bob and Elmer Ab- duce much rubber and oiL Main cx- public dance Saturday night, Jan. Soon it will be available to anyone :ic«) Eaton of Barryvilie. The endroth. who recently bought the port is minerals. LaPaz is the cap- 21, for the benefit of the Infantile who is ill and interested- in having it. Keith Strickland's WaitM and Rowladerc eachhave; business fromPaul Foreman, arejtol. For the most part the tem- Paralysis fund. EBI League Standings H 2H?rtn.uBnd 016 ?aton8 ceJebrating the occasion with a {perature averages about 52 degrees. orchestra will furnish the music. rVarsity. ther«« are nr* 14 great-grand f-o-r-nnrl.­ Grand Opening ... __ ,, ?very _ interesting, . . In addition there this week end. 1 it was all and -----------o -----------won lost children. Nashville to Meet They'll also be showing the new he spoke good English, tho he’s been i Lake Odessa o 1950 Chrysler, which made its for- 1 here only one year. .* . Vermontville 0 Saranac in Tourny mal debut but week. • n to hoped all member, will keep *UdWMk devices at the Bvangell'.Middleville SOIL CONSERVATION DIST. -----lin mind and plan to attend the anUnlt5* Brethren church win be [Delton Opener at Lake-O Robert Ftoher ot the Gamble Store ""'‘"‘■I which wU1 ** Ja”' “.5?“.“ ANNUAL MEETING JAN. Ifi • Sunfield .... (instead of Thursday, this week only. spent three days in Chicago last at Putnam library, The executive board of theE-B-11 Nashville (Also, the Church Council of Admin­ Barry county residents owning or week, attending the annual meeting , *... • ° league met Friday night and con-1iSaranac ‘ istration will meet Wednesday even­ occupying three or more acres of and buying session of the company's D f . ql ducted the drawings for the league Woodland ing. Jan. 11, at 8:30. । land are urged to attend the fifth affiliated store owners. He made the j 1 rOlCSSOr tO OI1OW basketball tournament, which is I .Reserves, annual meeting of the Barry Soil trip with operators of two other »« • £ IT scheduled for Feb. 7. 8. 10 and 11 at»Ji-a*vUle — Conservation District which will be Gamble stores in nearby towns and 1 IVlOVieS O1 JCUrope at Lake Odessa. iDflton Vem Marshall underwent major­ held at the Episcopal Parish House claims he only left the hotel once,, nT A AA surgery Friday at Community hospi­ «* I 1o Nashville and Saranac are paired । ^^e Odessa .................. in Hastings Monday. Jan. 16. begin­ being promptly-frightened back byjtsA iVleeting Jan. 1O tal. Battle Creek, and is making a for the opening game at 7:30 on the • Middleville .................. ning at 2 p. m. Not only will far­ the roar of an El train. ” looks He " ’ i satisfactory recovery. evening of Tuesday. Feb. 7. The!Sunfield The P. T. A. will meet in the High . mers and others interested in soil well. same night at 9:00 Delton and Mid-{Woodland -----------I school auditorium Wednesday even2 (conservation hear year end reports 0 dleville will tangle, and the winners ‘ Saranac . __ _ ... ... . . M 1 2 1 on the activities of the district and 0 Otto Chrtounren plan, to leave r>.M L of these two games will meet at 7:30 I Vermontville « ---------- —Friday night. nivht Feb. Fob 10. 10 There has been some mfsunder- jhow much has been accomplished Sunday for Chicago to attend the an- ?Jlf-uniSd's^n/Ju™ th?Mich' Friday Wednesday night, Feb. 8. Ver­ standing as to the league standings, f’nee it was organized five years ago, nual furniture mart. Lent year he ““'V' L*nJ‘n>;' montville and Sunfield will meet at These are the official standings for but they will bear an address by came back with a cold but thto year evening. Although the schools Morris Fonda, Public Relations he a been having hto cold a week ear- iwill wl" be the speaker of the rvenine 7:30 and Woodland and Lake Odessa the league. are paired at 9 p. m. The winners have played each other more than i Dept.. Harry Ferguson, Inc.. De- ly in order to enjoy an uninterrupted In forty-five minutes to one hour he will show pictures of the trip he once they do not have any influence troit Fonda, well known in Michof these twd tilts will meet for semi­ week of furniture buying. His wife made this summer in England. Nor­ Only theI ig*n, ‘s regarded aa a speaker well will accompany him. tinal play-at 9 p. m. Friday. The on the league standings. way, Sweden. Denmark, Belgium. two seeded teams will battle for the official games count as league"games, {qualified to talk on conservation. In addition to hearing reports on conference championship Saturday Consult your master schedule for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, who re­ France, Germany, Switzerland and ■ :the activities of the district, those cently returned league games. night, Feb. 11. at 9:00. from California, Italy. He visited farms, taking pic­ di rvV.tr, to V vote ..—I* are ~ to elect two .11 di­ have bought the Harry Sponable tures of farm people, farm buildings The league games <to be played eligble Admission price for all tourna­ rectors. Ethan A. Winters and Roy Friday. Jan. 13. are: Deltpn at Lake ment games will be 50 cents for ad­ place on the Nashville-Hastings road. and operations, as well as pictures Odessa; Vermontville at Nashri’Ie; Walters, whose terms will expire, It is the attractive brown bungalow of scenery in the cities. ults and 25 cents for students. Mr. Wright is a member of the In- j Junior varsity teams, as of the first Sunfield at Saranac; Middleville at have served on the district board on the north side of the road, west since its formation in 1944. six league games with the highest Woodland. of Christopher's store and service tcrnational Asociation of Agricultu­ ral Economists, and was selected, as ! Entertainment at the meeting will station. percentage, will play the prelimi­ Tri-C Conference— one of the ten economists from this I include accordion selections by Mrs. nary game at 7:30 Saturday night, Varsity. George Brown. F<b. 11. The teams to play will be The postoffice department notified country to attend the Conference at won lost announced the first night of tourna­ Nashville Acting Postmaster A. L. Bennett Streasa, Italy. August 21 to 28. Af­ " ‘ “ 2 0 ment play. , last week that effective on Tuesday ter attending the Conference, he Portland ...^ ... 2 0 travelled for six weeks taking his Permanent trophies will be award­ Olivet Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will of this week the New York Central pictures in the above mentioned 0 ed the championship team and the Lake Odessa meet in regular session this Satur­ would discontinue its two remaining countries. It is hoped there will be runner-up will receive the game ball Bellevue passenger trains thru Nashville, due Installation of 2 day night, Jan. 14, a good representation of P. T. A. as a souvenir. Dimondale.... 2 officers. There will be an oyster sup­ to the current coal shortage, and member., at this very worth while per at 7:30, and there will be cake, that local mail aervice, therefore, meeting, and others are also invited. MASONS TO HAVE would consist whoBy of star route NashriDe 0 jello and sandwiches also.' ComOYSTER SUPPER MONDAY Portland 0:mittee members are the Ard Deck- service. However, the N. Y. C. has Members of Nashville Lodge No. OHvwt ._ 0 era. the Clayton Deckers, the Maur- announced it is NOT discontinuing AMERICAN LEGION PLANS 255. F. 4 A. M-. are looking forward 1 ice Cogswells, the Ray Clemens, the passenger and mail service . so ev­ DISTRICT MEETING JAN. 1ft toz an annual event, the big oyster Bellevue 0 2! Albert Chapmans, the Ear! Smiths. eryone lr'happy, at least for a while. stew supper, scheduled for next Dimondale The 4th district association of the 0 2 the Harold Grays and the Emmett Monday evening, Jan. 16. Serving Using a power saw, the street de­ American Legion will be guests of Varsity Scores. I Hamiltons. Bring your own dishes will start at 7 p. m. partment tills week has cut down the Neuman-Wenxel Post No. 73. at Nashville 40, Dimondale 39. for oysters. Afterward there will be work in and worked up a number of big old Sturgis, Mich., on Sunday, Jan. 15. Portland 53, Bellevue 2fi. Lecturer. Margaret Smith. the third degree, with two candi­ maple trees in the village that Dinner will be at 12:30 with the Reserve Scores. dates. A good turnout is expected. should have come down long ago. business meeting of both Legion and Nashville 37. Dimondale 29. Two huge hard maples on Maple Auxiliary at 2:00 p. m. Portland 41, Bellevue 28. of the Ladies’ street adjoining Dr. R. E. White's Reservations of $1.50 per plate Auxiliary. V. F. W.. at the V. F. W. property were the first to fall Tney should be mailed to Mrs. Beatrice I will be at the Security National Bank in Nashville on Saturdays dur­ Mrs. Emily Frances Lykins, 82. hall Wednesday, Jan. 18. at 8 o’clock. were past their prime and partly Pierue ki. 103 S. Prospect St., Stur­ ing January and February, for the ------gis. Mich., not later than Jan. 12. sister----------------of Ottle Lykins, died — at the All members are urged to be pres­ dead, but will make good wood. -------- -----. purpose of collecting 1949 winter tax­ home of her son. Nathaniel Lykins, ent. Sturgis has just completed a $35.­ es anti dog taxes in Charlotte last Thursday. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Peanock 000 addition to their home, and it is 30-36c S. O. Swrift, Treasurer. services were held at Portland. Ind., and daughters are established at one of the finest in the state of Mich­ “WHEELY” A QUEEN her former home, with burial nearj I will be at the Security National Sunset Trailer Village. Bradenton, igan.' Legionnaires plan to attend Chosen by those who travel in Winchester. Ind., in Mt. Zion ceme­ Bank on Saturdays during January Fla., where they plan to stay until, and congratulate Sturgis on theirI fast circles—the American Rac­ Cheerful Charity Ctaum Meeting— ; fine cooperation arui beautiful home. The Cheerful Charity class of the tery, near her childhood home. She ,and February, and at mv office at the end of March. ing Drivers’ Club—Jovely Mary EUB church will meet with Mrs. had been ill six months and Mrs. Ot- the Riverside Feed Mill during the' .------ ~-----------Ralph DeVine Friday afternoon. Jan. tie Lykins had spent considerable week, for the purpose of collecting, If you don’t learn anything from Curves” for 185®. This makes | your mistakes, there's no sense in Girls used to wear unmentionables 13. at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Frank Mc- lime helping care for her at Char­ 1949 winter taxes and dog taxes. the film star 1850's first aueen. 29-36c James Rxor, Tree,. making them 1 —now they wear nolhiitg to apeak of. lotte.--------------------------------------- ‘ Whlnney will be co-hoetess. To proride for thezfuture growth of the telephone in this community, the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany is installing^ additional central office equipment in its Nashville of­ fice, William O. Best, manager, an­ nounced today. The added facilities will permit .Michigan Bell to provide service to । approxmktely half of the 57 families now on its waiting list, he said. Their orders had been delayed be­ cause of a lack of central office equipment. The remaining orders will- be ‘filled later in the year, the manager said, as soon as more outside plant mater­ ial, including telephone cable and wire, becomes, available and can be installed. Best said more than 250 telephones have been installed here since 1947. There now are 650 telephones in ser­ vice in this community. Governor to be Guest of Honor At Hastings Lions Now Have Ceiling Projector ■ Mr., Mrs. Ernest Golden to Mark ; Golden Wedding Anniversary League Standings �The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices Mr. and Mr*. E. C. Kraft were SunKraft ot Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Emmett Parks of I*uuing were Sunday callers of Mrs. T3wln Nash. Very Nice Browned Down or for Beef and Noodles. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green Sunday were Mrs. Hattie Aid­ rich and Mrs. Edra Lewis Johns. Meaty Beef Short Ribs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green tended the O. E. S. party at th. Charlotte Masonic Temple v Saturday evening, with a social hour and LEAN — YOUNG — TENDER ~ LAST PONY EXPRESS RIDER—"Broncho** Charlie Miller last of the pony express riders In the U. s« Messer, 4. right, and Fred Ferro, 8. with tales of the old and a look at his own model stagecoach. Kids Vew York home to helo the bld frontiersman celebrate his 100th birthday. 1 H>. box 4-BS-l Package Flavor Kist Crackers 25c Thin Saltines Nash v ille-KelIog g SCHOOL NEWS Menu for Next WeeksMonday—Hot dogs, apple salad. Tueaday—Scalloped potatoes and cheese, peanut butter sandwiches, peaches. Wednesday —Vegetable soup, cold meat sandwiches,. fruit salad. Thursday— Mashed potatoes with hamburg gravy, butter sandwiches. Friday—Baked beans, butter sand­ wiches, cookies. GOOD FOOD Plua GOOD Service Add* up to SATISFACTION. . . . That’s what we try to give every patron, morn­ ing, noon and night. Let us prove it. The Home of Good Food NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 8071 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS Throughout the many years in the long success­ ful history of our stere, our Prescription Files-form a diary of local folks’ ill­ nesses and happy recover­ ies. Names in our files of familes we have served, of physicians whose orders we have filled, prove the confidence our store enjoys in this locality. You can depend on us for reliable, prompt and econ­ omical drug store service at reasonable prices. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— We arc all glad to be back at work after an enjoyable vacation. Our building was cleaned and floors waxed, so we know our custodians • were busy while we were away. 1 Gloria Price and Dorothy are ill j and unable to return to school yet. Jerry Sachen returned Monday noon. “ Grade 2. Mias Morrison— The children told interesting re' ports of vacation experiences, and B told of the show, "Wizard of Oz.’* Richard Williams of Hastings is a new pupil in grade 2. Wesley Emery has returned after a long absence. We are all glad he is well again. We learned three new songs Mon­ day. Tn numbers we learned the months and how to use a calendar. News Briefs Mr. end Mrs. John Hickey and daughters of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mrs. Harold Hess last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and children. Deanna and Jerry, were ... New Year’s guests of Mrs. L'Nora Lynn and family. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte spent a few days the first of the! week with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ev­ erts. Shurfine Shortening-----Shurfine Fruit Cocktail ... Cream of Wheat. Apples, several kinds----Sauer Kraut ---------------Yellow Cornmeal---------Graham Flour-------------Western Delicious Apples Banana* Michigan Beet Beef Roast 45L Government Inspected Meats Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and family of Chariote - were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. Their little girl, Janice, re­ mained here for a few days. • Fancy 6uts— Chuck or Arm Steer Beef — Young and Tender Vegetable Oleomargarine Nu-Maid »•» • *• 19». EH9Y 251b. Bar Old Fashioned Store Cheese 39 Sugar Cured Bacon Squares I9‘ Cube Steak No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy Shoulder Cuts PORK ROAST 35& Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold .“RIB Roast 59™ Ground Beef 35a The Way You lake It. Home Made BOLOGNA 59» CFRRFir^ UllltUlall IJ BABY F00B STRIKED or CHOPPED Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Ready Mix Pork Sausage 39a AUNT JEMIMA 31c Pancakes or Buckwheat 2 20-oz. pkgs. Our Own SYRUP';.r 'J" 27c Sliced Bacon 59fl EXTRA SPECIAL HY-T-FINE P*Hdl*n I Pio Filllog EXTRA SPECIAL Get Acquainted 4 PKGS. FOB Offer ■«lmiit with Confidence ".to«... Peaches 25' CXIFFEE New, Amazing — Contains Solium. Ask Rinso Lg. Size 23c For 75c 20c It! 25c 13c 31c 35c 23c lb. 16-: Bread 2 l**VM 27€ Fl (MID Pillsbury s or iLUUn Gold Medal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson of Bellevue, attending an anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. lb. 69c 3 lb. can tall can — pkg. 30c 4 Iba No. 2'/. can 5 lb. bag 5 lb bag 2 lbs. CORN .X 2 "19c Sugar *°it»-93c Taotewell Red Kidney Beans 2 No. 2 cans 25c Continental Coffee No 2 cans Mrs. James McElheny of Grand Rapids spent from Friday, until Sun­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, and Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings spent Monday with them. Munro's Groceteria 14 oz. bottle 15c 2 No. 2 cans 29c 2 No. 2 cans 25c 2 cans 25c can 16c can 19c 25 lb. bag (1.98 25 lb. bag J1.89 „._..?Ib. 59c Meritt Cream Style Muller’s Ovengio Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledbetter of Monon. Indiana, spent the week end with Mrs. Mary White. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Webb of Gob­ les, Mich., and Geo. Webb of Mon­ tana were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Grade 4, Mrs. Roe— Margaret Olsen and the Boyd Olsen Douglas B., David B.. Enrin G„ families. ,Kay H.. Marilyn H.. Kenneth J., Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee and sons ;Wayne K., Janice L., Albert L., Bar­ bara P.. Sharon S.. Betty S.. Nancy were visitors in Pontiac. Rochester Detroit over the holidays, leavS., mmgaivt Margaret V.. Her- and o., v., Cynthia W„ ♦»., ner------ ------------------------------------ - ■ -----bort W. and Danny Z. wrote perfect I lnK thp da/ before Christmas and r mastery tests in spelling for week 16. returning after New Years. We have a new boy In our room— Mrs. John J. Dull, jr., is entering James Williams, who came from the Pennock hospital Thursday for suf" Martin school. That makes the en­ gery. Her daughters Betty and Bar­ rollment Ir. our section of the fourth bara will stay with Mrs. Ethel Hoff­ grade, 38. i Almost everyone Ln the room was man until her return home. 'ready to come back to school, after Mrs. Dick Green, Michael and Sid­ over two weeks’ vacation. ney called on her sister, Mrs. E. E. Vender of Woodland, Friday after­ noon. and Richard Lee, who had been .Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— the guest of his cousin for the past I We have all had a very nice three days, returned home with them. 'Christmas vacation and are now ,happy to be back to school again. Mrs. James Cousins and Mrs. Hat­ ; Harold Ackett's side won in long tie Newton of Castleton spent Wed­ ; ball the last week of school. Har- nesday afternoon with Margaret Os'old had 21 points, and Jack Kenyon’s troth. Vivian Smith spent two days jside had 20. This week Michael and with her Grandmother Ostroth. Mr. Thurman have chosen sides. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings | Tommie IJilwardf. was chosen were Monday evening callers. i health inspector and Glenn Garlingcr M-Sgt. Russell Keech, his wife and I is desk inspector for this week.» ' Those that received A’s in spelling three sons, and mother, Mrs. Alec. • Dec. 23 were: Harold Ackctt, Phyllis Keech, of Grand Rapids spent last • Ackley, David Baxter, Gloria Brpoks. Tuesday with their cousins. Mr. and I Larry Decker, Loren Dingman., Ja­ Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Russell and his net Erwin, Joan Everett, Nellie family have just returned from 30 (Gardner, Glenn Garliriger, Janet Gar­ months' stay in Japan. , linger, Dclphia Goforth, Stewart ' The Friendship Ladies' Aid of the jGraham, Judith Green, Michael E. U. B. church met with Feme j Green. Patty Hoffman. Jack Kenyon, Green Wednesday evening for the Bruce Mead, Charlotte Michaels. January meeting. After the busi­ I Valerie Moore. Calvin Morgenthaler. ness session the evening was spent ’ Clara Ncddins, Sandra PurJiis. Luncheon of strawberry I Charles Reid. Lucinda Smith. Janet sewing. sundaes, assorted cookies, and coffee ; Welker and Gary Yarger. was served by Mrs. Phyllis Garlinger. co-hostcss. and Mrs. Green. j Mrs. Fred Ackett and children Mrs. A L. Bennett was pleasantly 'spent last Friday .with Mrs. Winnie surprised Monday by callers she had j Dunn of Dowding. not s^en for a long time. They were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Johnston of Traverse City, with whom she stayed in Charlotte back in the'days when she was attending high school. Mr. Johnston was a telephone lineman then. Later he advanced to manager of the state of Michigan for Mich­ igan Bell and since his retirement has served as mayor of Traverse City. This year he is serving as Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, Tastewell Catsup Elmdale Cut Green Beans Columbus Lima Beans .— Franco American Franco American Swift’s Deviled Ham Gold Medal Flour Mother’s Best Flour-----Viking Coffee lb. 23c I IDEAL DAIRY Bashvilla Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! STOP i SHOP We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family ware Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Balch spent taw* Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove of Bellevue. Mr and Mrs U T. Flook of Battle BUYS ! BUYS Food.... 10 for 75c Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eckardt o«• s LJrand Rapids were visitors of Mrs. Lefts Rausch at Mrs. Dewey Jones' last Saturday. Mrs. Hagti FumMB lO for 95c has returned 10 ban 75c h Ttipcka. Kansas. Mr. and., and family Mr. and Mrs. George Patton of Lud^ Ington. , M1m Patty Schaub of Vermontvilrf spent the week end with Mr. arid Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter? Mr- and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were1 Sunday afternoon callers. •' Week end guests of Mr. and Mdsa i C. T. Munro were Mr. and .Mrs. W.. EL Landry of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgenson of Grosse Pointe. Roy Shaffer and daughters. Belle and Jean, Mrs. Edna Gibbons and Fred Hinckley of Vermontville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. DeweyJones, jr., were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Dewey Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Mon­ day callers. Jerry and Janet Garlinger spent part of last week -with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlin­ ger. Nancy joined them for Sunday dinner and they returned to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, Sunday night. . Bill Babcock and another student, Lage Lugay, of the Techriical Train­ ing School of Chicago, spent the week end with Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. FarreP Babcock and Bonnie of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Vrrslle Babcock and son of Mason. * W!LL BUY ! Beverages . 10c i Oar Favorite I Pea* -....... (Bath Soap Welch’s Grapejuice CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE BUTTERFIELD WHOLE IRISH .so c,o*P 20 oz. box Pn«a*AOC rUldlUUb Vol Beauty Bar Candy Bars 6c Dash Dog Food IGA Sno-Kreem 3 lbs. SERVICE NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville 67® Honey Saltines J.“I I uaker S Baker s cwocoun Our Fruits and Vegetables garden fresh from store to you Econo-Trim Meats branded for-: quality and trimmed for value.; Futira of the Wook Lg. Tangerines . .. doz. 35c ARMOUR'S BACON Yam Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 33c BACON SQUARES 19c lb. I have had a vanned item named • Hamilton Red Cabbage Sweet Sour" for a couple of weeks, that I don’t believe many folks are familiar with. It is ml cabbage pat up with cider vinegar, brown sugar, rendered bacon fat, onion juice and spices. than I ever feuded, and traty deli­ cious. To my notion, this would go well with fish, NjMkXT-rilxH, baked ham, etc. When you are tired of the same old thing, try it for a change^^ Repack Tomatoes .. lb. 27c ENDS A PIECES . 21c lb. Armour Seedless Grspfr't 3 for 23c Michigan Delicious Apples 3 lbs. 19c SPAGHETTI ' EVAPMATO MILK Motor*—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. Shortening *1*11117 Dul’ Oxydol, Rinso * M#av Super Suds, Surf, Fab Bulk Carrots2 lbs. 11c Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Flat Qn.|n OUUp Bisquick Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Brumpa Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purehis and fam­ ily. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Purchis drove to Grand Rapids to call on Mrs. Welby Crockford at the Osteopathic hospi- Radio - Electric Comb. Roman Cleanser | Palmolive Mrs. Leia Roc was returned to her home Sunday by her son, V. L. Roe, and grandson. Bo., from Centreville, where she spent part of her vacation over the holidays. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barton and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and family of pansing. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Grand Rapids entertained recently at Sunday dinner the following: Mra. L’Nora Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans. Ordaliah and Beverly Lynn, Deanna and Jerald Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek. Mary Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sprague and two sons of Kalamazoo. James Alderson and Robert Reid arrived home from Norfolk. Va.. De­ cember 31. where they were given honorable discharges from the U. S. Navy. James had been stationed at a Naval Air Station and Bob served aboard an aircraft -carrier. James returned hire yesterday after spend­ ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Beedle of Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman and Mrs. Ella Troxel spent Saturday with the Gaylord Gardner family at Middleville, where they have recent­ ly moved from Ionia. Recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory of Vermontville. Sunday evening call­ ers to see Mrs. Troxel were her sis­ ter, Mrs. Mary Kennard, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Battle Creek. Doll. KRISPY CRACKERS Idaho Baking , Potatoes 10 lbs. 65c PORK LIVER CLUB FRANKS Rosevale RING BOLOGNA Slab, Any Size Bacon 35c lb. BEAT HIGH COFFEE PRICES! % Star Siloed, lb. pkg. Bacon55c lb. 21c lb. 29c lb. MAKER’S For Your Convenience We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. NASHVILLE’S COMPLETEFOOD MARKET �234823485390484848232323535323232323482323532323534800 00230001485348230000020100000000020000000000020102020001015348485323 it a => E n W 8 O 0°5 O &? « i 8 a s s S -7 » a a i a.-. 5‘Nr° = • K5 ?hI «iiiintiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiui>.'< < I 532323235323000090532323232323482323534800020200000102 E ■ 2 □. • S-g? - o|M I“h3-i=5t^:i 2 E CD <D = es 5 X1 i Id ’? kdi? rg 2.’ o • _.« U si I shH f?irtUfhi& 0002230000000000000000000000000000000002482323485300 fSffF S i3? '•■b.e . -V’t'z *5 - j’S^i’TglStae.sS Oli IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIU iriiV if? 4^ 9?s* S^S §??5 & & = =22 a?, s g-,-5 ef p 3 _ n 5.0 o ;=“?=5~a ag sljHP&le -hi !$b J -ar. ell l^gs ?ES s 3 Iff IS ? § go 5-« 5 » s m?? F" = rH □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ °0 * 2» »~ r is £.2 2 2 xssii? □□□□□□□□□□□□a * go §aiel 5 san * 3 n 6T £ I -S i | M * £1 •: in R ° N m E isbaij83 c c I I I O [ J i J i ) [J [J l 1 LJ L) [ ] S 1 5s nr* *3 s I n = ?E OHS 1 § Es&2s«Gg£s£555SS£ 12 o ° r» '• 5 ifji!? t �■ (Last weak's letter ) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Lou Ella and Jack entertained her mother, Mrs Merritt, and Miss Merle Mer­ ritt of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and • Mrs. Chester Smith and daughter and son of near Charlotte Christmas day. Max Osman and family attended i family Christmas gathering De£‘ 28 _ at K_ herr _____ sister's, Mrs. Leon Waller’s, in Saranac. Afton Fox went to Auburn, IndFriday to visit relatives. He will al­ so visit relatives and friends at Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr., received a phone call from their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jack South­ . em, and Sara of California New Year's day. * Plymouth Interior Is Luxurious (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and dauSter Viola called on Lyda RoaerifelWednesday, and Lydn went home with them for a Christmas dinner and shopping in Nashville. Mr. Baas and son-in-law came Monday and helped put up a stove for her. Mrs. JEari Cheeaeman returned on Thursday from Pennock hospital, othy Hoffman go to Hastings Thurs­ where she hod had major surgery. day to meet with other Extension for the baby. Jan. 17, with Mrs. Bessie Marco. Mrs. Julia Frances Childs went to the E LaFleur home for Christmas dinner, with Mrs Shepherd and Esther Mrs. Joyce LaFleur and son Paul, and Robert Edwards of California. _ Steve were Sunday guests and Mrs. Wm. Southern. : PAUL BOUTWELL an- Real Estate City and Farm Property of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton were Bernice and Alta Swift called on Frances Childs last week Saturday. ELECTRICAL SERVICE proudly C. E. MATER The George Pease attended a fam­ ily gathering at his brother’s. Ed. Pease’s, on Christmas, and the Pease family spent New Year's day with George Pease. ise of Ann Arbor brought Frank Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling Frey home Sunday and spent the day with Mt. Morse's parents. Mr. spent Christmas eve with her broth­ er, Don* Bosworth. and Mrs Emory Morse. Mrs. Frey remained a few days longer at the Mrs Rose Bosworth is in Jackson Max Morse home. with her daughter. Mrs. Bernice Gorham. She had a light stroke, but Sylvia Thompson were Sunday din­ is better. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dora Rawson spent the holidays Boyd of Charlotte. Frank Desro spent Sunday with Richard Dye. with her people. Mr. and Mrs. An­ .Mrs. Lillie Fox went to Lansing drew Dooling took her to her work Sunday to visit at the Robert Kopp in Lansing Monday and called on and Paul Taylor homes for a few Mrs. Richard Hickey and Ellen. days. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly spent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and family and Richard Johnson of Char­ Monday with the Byron Rawsons. lotte, Fred Smurr and Don. Bernard With the thunder, lightning and and Gerald Linsley of Bellevue were rain Monday night, it sems more like Sunday dinner guests of the ELiton spring than January 1st. Smurr family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of Battle Creek were guests The Gayle Harvey family spent of the 'Smurrs over Sunday night. Christmas with their daughter and Bruce and Connie Conard were family, $he Willis Thompsons, in week end guests of their grandmoth­ Ionia. er. Mrs. Bessie Siple of Charlotte. Gayle Harvey has been helping cut Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard attend­ wood for Walter Childs in Sunfield. ed a watch party New Year’s eve at Walter Childs and Rev. Don Car­ his brother's. Ebner Conard’s, In rick of Sunfield were down to the Charlotte. farm for corn Thursday. ' Floyd Stocking of Charlotte en­ tertained his daughter, Mrs. John Anderson, and family and two other Sterling of Battle Creek were Sun­ daughters and their families at New day afternoon callers. Monday af­ Year’s dinner at the Sky Way Inn ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. on Sunday. Howard Irish and son Estell of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis­ tle Creek. ited their daughter. Mrs. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Stultz, and family of Oiivet Sunday. Carla, and Richard Lowe and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsall Elizabeth Davis were Sunday din­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Grant of Charlotte. Mrs. Harvey Weir and Mrs. Addie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children were at Saranac Monday to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colvin and son of Middleville were Sunday supper and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Anderson and sons. Mon­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodworth and James Ander­ son of Bellevue and Floyd Stocking ■ WIRING — Both domestic of Charlotte. J and industrial. Free esMr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and ■ timates on any size job. Carla and Richard Lowe called on Joe Hoppman at Leila hospital. Bat­ " ELECTRICAL APPLIANtle Creek, Monday, and also called on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of ■ CES—Repair and service. Nashville. S REFRIGERATION SERMr. and Mrs. Buri Wills of Hast­ ■ VICE. _ ings were Monday afternoon and sup­ per guests at the M. J. Perry home. ■ Let ua Check your OIL Mrs. Monall Lower and daughter ■ HEATER and condition it Kathy of South Bend. Ind., visited her mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. J for efficient operation. M. D. Brockie, and Janie from TTiursday to Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Work and Calls Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nash­ Christensen’s Furniture. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Howa^-d Williams ■ Phone 5021 Nashville and Nancy of Charlotte were Mon­ ■ Material and Labor, CASH day supper guests zof Mr and Mrs. Max Osman and family. Garrett Wm. HUI and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lenik spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Office: 110 Mate St. Telephone STU . MONEY? Plymouth, famous for comfort, has wide, deep chair-height seats ia the nine new models. Luxurious interior has beautifully tailored fabric upholstery and handsome appointments. There is ample head and leg room. Farmers, or anyone who has a gross income of $450 per year from their SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Pat Lynd. Mr- and Mrs. Robert Fuerl, .Lois, Janet and Paul spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Donna Housler and mother made a business trip to Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Houaler o' near Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hous­ ler, honoring Mrs. Darrell Housleris birthday. Mr. And Mrs. Otis Earl of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Purdy were Sunday aftmoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells. Mrs. Harold Lee was a Tuesday evening caller of Mrs. Lester Lynd and family.Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee spent Saturday eveninc with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satterlee spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee. Mrs. Nina Russell of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGayhey of Battle Creek spent Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. acreage, can easily secure a govern­ ment loan for remodeling or new con- struction, at low rate of interest and 30 years to pay. Mrs Floyd Headly and family and Herb. Howe were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. and______ Mrs. Lyle Mrs. Carl Sweet _ ___ Stanbaugh called at the Ernest Ben­ edict home Sunday afternoon. Ask us about this. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 Phone 2341 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Ardyce and Mrs. James Hadden and PUNCH LINE FOR 1950 New...New...New CHBYSLEBS with all-new beauty inside and out! giv® * ths gUN us ” 1 Protect Your Car’s Chassis with Mobilubrication the right amount and tific Mobilubrication. We lubricate each frictioi cermet laJrwaboa.' HINCKLEY’S MOBILGAS SERVICE Phone 2781 Pl Ar SA££ Mobilgos W'NTERPROOf YOUR WHOIE CAR They're Now On Mwtay . . . Come, nan them today! .. . can of turpriting new beauty ■ ■ ■ with new longer, lower, lovelier linen . . . etunniag new interion, new nylon fabric*. Yee ... it’s today't new efyle daetic! And Chryrier’e kind of beauty i* the beauty you really appreciate—because it reflects the sound engineering and the solid comfort inside. Again there is room to spare for your head, your hat, your legs, your shoulders. Chair-height seats. Again—the Chrysler is designed for mnwst handling—for safe vision—for ease of getting in < medoat. Seed, drive it and you’ll agree, it’s the smartest, safest, sweetest performing car today. THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. ________________ ' ____ - 205 S. Main Stmt • - -. ----------------------------- ------------------------------ �[I Mr. und Mru H. A. Randolph ot . .KI. 1—v, .araml Ledte w.re Sunday d.ruier Mr. and Mr*. Walter Kent and Ju SSTsuX *Se,o'u‘X «««.*«- — ■ons were Sunday dinner guests of home of a ratattve in Battle Creek I Charlotte. for a few days before returning John J. Dull of Morgan. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and Jay Lee and daughter ot Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs Robert Phil­ fejnUy and Mrs. Emma Kenyon spent Mrs. Cecile Frey returned home lips and children of Maple Grove Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Donald Friday after a two-wecks stay with were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon of Battle Creek, and called her daughter, Mre. Max Morse, and on Mrs. Robert Kenyon at the Elm Wm. Justus. family of Ann Arbor. St. Osteopathic hoepital. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Bkmt of Ver­ ’ All are enjoying the nice oil bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyer of in the church basement. which montville spent their vacation by Vermontville were Friday supper ner the Young People’s Sunday school making a two-wreks trip to Florida. gueste at the John Anderson home. class presented the church. Carl Her mother. Mrs. Fred T. Jordan, Sunday' afternoon visitors were Mr. Lehman and Mr. Messenger of Belle-. remained in the home during their and Mr*. RfY Fresenriter and Gloria I vue instaHed it Tuesday. absence. of Bellevue, and Bunday evening guests were Mrs. Rose Newton and | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Floyd Stocking of Charlotte. Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. John GearMr. Lillie LUlle Fox Fox returned returned home Borne I *L«Minc Mrs. Tnursaay from a visit with her «****-. ghter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. | Saturday night. Robert Kopp of Lansing. Mrs. Kopp j and Mra Q^to Osman of Lan­ ---------------------------**._> --------Sunday dinner guests of brought her mother home.m-‘Mr. Fox returned home Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and fam­ from a week’s visit with his son and ily. Sunday afternoon visitors were Call or See Me for wife. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Fox of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Osman of Nash­ Coldwater, who brought him home. ville. . SPECIAL RATES. Mr. and Mrs,. Robert 1 sunily of Battle Creek evening callers at Ralph Robert-| Mr. and Mrs Albert Curry made a business trip to Mason Tuesday and utre luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Donald Curry enroute. • Mrs Essie Rich was a dinner guest at the Albert Rich home qear Eaton Rapids Sunday, to help her granddaughter, Alberta. celebrate her Ughth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath were Sunday evening, callers at Verne Cosgrove’s . Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of the Clayton Jarrards in Dowling. Enroute home they called at, the Robert Johnson home, south of Hast­ ings. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Eisentragcr were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaudoin and daughter and Mrs. Ray Beaudoin of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Rupert Martens were honored with a wedding anniversary dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. *E*!gaei£SS? mrau Mrs. Oscar Pierson is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart called few days with relatives and friends on his aunt, Mrs. Ella Bennett of in Grand Rapids. ‘Bellevue, Tuesday morning and found her better from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiar of Grand Ledge were Saturday dinner guests A News Ad will sell it! at the M. J. Perry home. rGlenn ”—*Curtis and sons of Lansing were Saturday afternoon visitors. We Renore Dead Animals •< Old. Crippled er Dead Horace RABBIT ROYALTY—This little girl receives a royal audience by the king cf rabbits. "Jeanfidf I.” and his queen at a Paris exhibition. The show, featured various exhibits of family activities, in addition to the multitude of toys. Legal Notice*. PHONE IONIA 400 Horse* Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer and Mrs. Lester Robinson, west of Bellevue. Their children and fam-, lilies were the guests. Order for Publication— Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis of Do-, , State of Michigan, the Pibbate wagiac visited their aunt. Mrs. Ly­ Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at dia Shields. Saturday. the Probate Office in the city »f Hast­ The January W’SCS was held at ing in said county, on the 4th day of the church Wednesday. After a pot­ January. A. D. 1950. luck dinner the lesson. ".Women of Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ the Bible." was presented by several chell. Judge of Probate. members. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Weefcs. Deceased. ' Mrs. Albert Curry and Mrs. Clay­ File No. 11,474. ton Coffey attended a Rebekah lodge W. Earl Weaks having filed ... in .meeting in Charlotte Tuesday even­ said court his petition praying that ing. J the administration of said estate be Brazee I Mr. and Mrs. Charles CharL_ Z ------- ---and —1 granted to W. Earl Weaks or to Isons of Battle Creek were Sunday some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 30th day of I guests at the Charles Griswold January. A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock home. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and in the forenoon, at said probate of­ I children called at the L. Z. Linsl/y fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. home Sunday evening. 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 pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print ed and 'circulated in said County. ■ * Philip H. Mitchell. 30-32 ........ Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 9th day of January, A. D. 1950. Present. Hoti. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of William J. Uebhauscr, Deceased. File No. 9861. William O. Dean having filed in said court his petition praying for the allowance of his annua] account as trustee of said estate. It is ordered, that the 6th day of February, A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 30-32 Judge of Probate. Find what you want with a News Ad. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Weyant end Mrs. Elisabeth Davis called on Mrs Echo Flannigan of Woodland Satur- , day afternoon. Sunday dinner guests at the Wm. I Southern, sr., home were Mr. and : Mrs. Shirley Southern and Ardyce, I Mrs. James Hadden and son. Mr. | and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, and Air. and Mrs. Sam Southern and. children of Charlotte. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. * Kenneth Perkins and children were John J. Dull of Morgan. Norris Per- I kins of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. , Ray Perkins of Battle Creek. Nashville 4152 COMPLETE SERVICE Our policy: The same efficient, ayypaUletlc service to all. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray of Lake Odessa. Sunday • afternoon. Nearly 30 attended the January, WSCS Wednesday in the 'church | basement A fine dinner was enJoyAfter the business Call at my expense. Representing Ironside Monument Wort* five Beauty. We have complete services available Ln every price range. /lecidents never happen to you! Or do they? Both of these driver* relied on the other to atop. Like you, they were driving with­ out chains despite the slippery road con- ditions. Don t expect to be lucky forever, if you rely on the other guy to stop when you can’t stop yourself E3NSFIT SY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION VOL q HOME TOWN PAPER where /mi Wv< Uro else m Skidding b a tip-off that you ar. probably driving too fast for road conditions. Good tir. treads and ding accidents on wet roads. tor THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. SCIENCE nubility, and add to the hazards light*. windshield wipers and de­ froster regularly. Be Careful-the life you save may be your own! Drive in — Well gladly check such vital points as lights, windshield wip­ ers and defroster, for dependable operation ... and If you're driving on smooth, worn tires, yooH do well to M m quote you a trade-in price on a Babcock's Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Sendee Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �This was African 1 •members of the Afr 'were invited guests. — , ident. Mlm Mabie RoKoe, brier ' which the hostess took charge. Mun Mabie Rosc oe read a paper on "Oe.igin of the African Violet." Mn>. Cards of Thanks In memorium 'Hamm gave a very interesting talk and other notices under this b.exdon how to grow the African vtoltrt ’from leaf cutting, the mixture of minimum charge of 50 cents. •soil, how and when to water, tem:perature of the room, potting and 'rc-potting, and also how to give • plant food. Then there was a dis­ We wish to express our thanks cussion by the members and guest:-!. and appreciation to our neighbors, Cakes, cookies, crackers and tea the Methodist church, and Clover were served by the committee, Mrs. Leaf class of the EUB church, -for Munro. Mm. Pratt and Mrs. Kraft their many deeds of kindness during Everyone had a chance to visit the our illness. greenhouse and see all the vio.’eU, p Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard. some taking a plant or two home. . NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday. itude to my neighbors and friends. Rev. J-ome Lee and family, the or­ ganizations of the Nazarenc and E. U. B. churches, and others for their kindness and assistance . during my recent illness. c Mrs. Mae Reynolds. Our Young Folks’ hour at the par- Evangelical United Brethren Church Plymouth Has New Look Both Coming and Going Sunday services: 10: 00 a. ra.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Bunday school. 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior and Adult groups. The 1950 Plymouth car, with im­ portant styling changes r.nd improve­ ments for safety and riding comfort, will go on display in dealer show­ rooms throughout the country Jan­ uary 12. ’’ There are new lir.es in the silhou­ ette which give the new Plymouth a longer, lower, more streamlined ap­ pearance. The changes arc readi’y apparent whether viewed from front. Maple Grove Blbte Church (WUcox Church) . Marvin Potter, Paator 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Rev. Clare M. Toedu Paa tor. Nona Church; Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship* service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 12 a_ m„ Worship service. Rear fenders, which are bolted on for economical removal in case re­ styled and lengthened. A larger rear window on club coupes and (out­ door sedans, slightly greater over-all width, and alterations on the rear deck provide a longer, heavier, road­ hugging appearance for all models. The grille has been simplified and made more massive. It consists of two large horizontal bars with a curved-down top member and a single vertical bar at the centej. Above the grille the Plymouth name plate appears in larger block liters, and a bigger, more colorful medal­ lion has been placed over the’ name plate. Described as ‘Tacked with value The Nashville Art Group met Fri­ day. Jan. 6, at the home of Mrs. Carl • Lentz. Members present were Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Strong. Guests during the afternoon were! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong, Jr., of, Halifax, Nova Scotia. "Mr. Strong I allowed ub several water color sket- ' ches of landscapes and harbor scenes| of Nova Scotia. Which were enjoyed ' very much. The February meeting! will be held at the home of Mrs. J. | Mearle Scott. and ready to prove it," the new , wen continued in me ornaincniauon Plymouth was characterized by D. | of the Tear deck. The block-letter S. Eddins, president of Plymouth, as name plate, the license plate light ornament, the license plate recess, ever offered the public." and the T-shaped luggage compart­ “When we speak of value," Eddins ment handle are styled to accent the said, “we mean that we have com­ car’s low, sleek lines. Combination bined beauty with sensible styling. tai) lights and stop lights are set into each rear fender. furmanc* with small-car economy^ The redesigned instrument panel and that the mechanical excellence provides new backgrounds of trans­ of which we have always been parent gunmetal on spun aluminum proud jias maintained its high level." for the gauge dials, speedometer, The front and rear tre*d have radio dial, and clock. The gunmetal been increased, a factor which in­ finish is also used on the radio grille creases stability, eases tire loading stress on curves, and enhances the switch knobs which are easier to car’s general appearance. Thirty-two operate. per cent larger than on previous Features for performance, comfort models, the new rear window in­ and safety which were previously in­ creases visibility and its lines blend troduced in the Plymouth line have into the car’s new streamlining been retained. The car has charac­ motif. The window is set in a newly teristic interior roominess, ample designed locking rubber seal. head and leg room, and wide, deep There are larger bumpers on both chair-height seats. The siX-cylinder, front and rear. In addition to pro­ 97-horscpower engine lias a 7* to 1 viding greater protection for the compression ratio. The combination grille, rear deck and fenders, the ignition and starter switch, auto­ bumpers add materially to the gen­ matic electric choke, super-cushion eral appearance of massiveness. tires, safe-guard hydraulic brakes The theme of simplicity which lias and safety-rim wheels are among the been carried out in the medallion "high-priced car" features contained and name plate on the front has in the new Plymouth. Hie Mary-Martha Circle of the WSCS will held their January meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing at 1:00 on Friday, the 13th. (Do not let superstition keep any,' Brtn< one dlah to । Mr “d Mr" of member away.) rilZJ iMMd pass and sandwiches and table table ecr-. ser- , roule “>'• HeJlUnge announce the of their daughter Vivian iiih.'iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHi vice. Also come equipped for sew- engagement ' । to Kenneth Belson of Nashville, son ing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Orsbom of Mrs. Stella Meade and Mrs. Ruth ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. They । both attended Nashville High school. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Bassett and family of Ovid were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and •The wedding will take place-in April. Mrs. CJharles Matson. Mrs. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis and infant Meeting of Clover Leaf Clans— . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hastings son of Hastings were recent evening The Clover Leaf clau will meet I Synd*> ■ callers of Mr. and Mrs. .Richard ' Friday night, Jan. 13, in the base ­ the Tv^ellil U bJ, -d M'. How.rd tVUbeek or Green. ment of the Evangelical U. D HMtewe. in .re Helen Balch. *Pent. 'V'nlng, •church. Uzztmzz ... Miss Viola Baas, who spent the (Cent and Edith Jones. Jones. Let Let’’ss "’BL.” and MrS- Wnv Swi<er ■ Mildred Kent holidays with Jier parents, Mr. and ‘start the New Year by being pres­ family. Mrs. Peter Baas, returned Friday to ent. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss entertained her her teaching duties in Lansing. bridge club ud ror for aessert dessert Thursday evev­ , ening. C------ —-was -•— J ....... Canasta played, with I Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle winning high score, son of Mason were Sunday visitors Stated convocation of Zioxr Chap­ , V.Harrington rv , ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Mr. and Mrs. Carl and. ot famHMr V - and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and ■ dnilirhtem Carr»l nrvi Como! nf UniFriday night, Jan. 13. FI. B.’ Andrews was in Lansing last Colin T. Munro, Secy. iday and called on Andrew Eitel Vermontville, who is a patient in Juvenile Grange— McLaughlin Osteopathic hospiThe Juvenile Grange Joint installation Saturday, with the subordinate Grange, be present. Matron. Personal News Notes ObiUMTJ- Myra. daughter of William and Kathrinc Joslin, war. bom in Cas­ tleton township, Barry county, Mich­ igan. March 8. 1882. During her early girlhood she became a member ■of Martin Comers Methodist church. She was united in marriage to Herbert Flrater Dec. 25. 1900. To this union were bom two children, &• daughter. Mildred, who preceded her in death in 1916, and a son. George, who resides in Vermontville. Most of her life was spent on a farm near where she was born. Dur­ ing the last five years she lived in Vermontville. where the passed away Jan. 2. 1950, at the age of 67 years, eight months and 25 days. She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother, her husband and son. a brother, Ger­ ald Joslin of Grand Rapids, and many relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday, Jan. 4, at 2 p. m., from the Ward funeral home at Vermontville,Rev. D. D. Nagle officiating, and in­ terment at Riverside cemetery. Hastings. Hospital Guild No. 20— Hospital Guild No. 20 will meet with Mrs. Horace Powers Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 17, from two until four. . There is lots of sewing to be done, so a' good attendance is dtsirThe Remer 4 Eldred elevator at Cedar Springs sustained at 520,000 fire loss last week. Recommended For YOUR CAR STANDARD 10-STAR Year-Round Tune-Vp. • Motor Oil, • Lubrication. • Transmission. Differen­ tial. • Wheel Pack. • Muffler, Tail Pipe. • OU FUter. • Air Cleaner. • Spark Plugs. • Cooling System Service. • Tire Service. . . PLUS SERVICES . . . With Every Lubrication —Tires Inflated. —Battery Serviced. —Lights Checked. —Fan Belt Checked. —Windows Cleaned. — AT — RASEY’S STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 Murrn Rtniie? ■nd Traders Life Insurance stent. He has ■ new kind of insurance policy ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS. With one policy—at low cost—he’ll show you how you can retire on a comfortable income and also provide for your family’s security. So, mailer Aev modest yoar in­ come, set him today! M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Dependable PRESCRIPTION Service MeKERCHER DRUG STORE I "TRUDGING ALL OVER TOWN TO Mrs. Charles Rowley and Don Sothard of Hastings. Mrs. ton Webb of Thomapie lake Mrs. Alice Smith ..from the State Dept, of Public Health were dinner guests of Mrs. C. E Mater Friday night, after which they all attended the P. T. A. at Quimby. PAY BILLS WORE US OUT BEFORE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SWEATERS OUR TIME. IF OUR OWNER NAD There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! ACCOUNT AND PAID HIS BILLS ONLY OPENED A CHECKING BY MAIL!" j LADIES’SWEATERS, Regular $4.98 Values | Sizes 34 to 40 $2.98 BUT... | You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply..with A News Ad! . . . . the LittL Ada,that Do the Big Business! MEN’S SWEATERS, Regular $5.98 Values j Sizes 40 to 44. -i­ ’ $3.98 I For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 wdrds — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the tim? to cash in on News Ads . . . .-Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. j Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. FREE GIFT WRAPPING MI-LA D Y SHOP PHONE 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE OFFICE I Bank . �ODDS & ENDS | Moved by Straub supported by I Webb that we transfer >400.90 tj December 21 IMO. Lakeview Cemetery Board. Tee*: rang at the Vmage Council Johnson, Webb,-Straub. Shaw. Carin the Bank Bide. Dec. 21, called to order by Prea. Kelhl Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ing adjourned. Barrett. White. Alao present: • Gale Keihl. Preaident. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. j Voters at Cassopolis have approv•d bv ft three to one vote x proposal । to levy a.l3-miU tax to finance a* Sunday afternoon visitors at the Ray Dingman home were Mr. and lw»- school building. Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons of North Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Ar__ j ---1 Annual repot is show the Benton thur T.l Frfose and Mf*. Ilah Martz Gloria ™ at Hastings, and -«■ Mr. ~~ and Harbor Fruit Market rang up >6.- and GiuriA 700-000 in sale* during IMS. For Mrs. Wm. Link. jr.. and children of tfoe first time in history strawber- near Bellevue. rin accounted for the great®* bu k . Mapes chil. of sa,e" dren of Battle Creek and Mr. and . »■ । — ■" ■' ■■■'— Mra. David Mapes of Marshall were family. Warranted In Writing IS Months M»at> meeting Moved by Afternoon callers were Mr. Clair French and daughter of N. Bellevue were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg. TIRE 6.00x16 .. >15.80 Plus Tax Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were in Battle Creek Thursday evening at­ tending a basketball game and a show. levue spent Sunday with the forlmdi'« parent»,”Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. FOR STAR PERFORMANCE in the Field Get S STAR SERVICE in Onr Shop. ------- WamMftBd 10 Morths INLAND HI-WAY SERVICE TIRE 6.00x16 $11.75 Plus Tax — Also — AIR GLIDES and NOBBIES Large Allowance on OM Tire. Wheeler & Cooley Service Cities Sendee Products Phone 2851 for your No-TCxrtuikm AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Dodge truck. 135.20; Standard Oil Co., dleael and heater oil 383.27: Adrian Purpart, loading «ww on truck* with tractor equipment. >66.00: Village Attorney, retainer Mrs. Mike Mayo of Battle Creek. HEAVY SERVICE ” ■ -r«. ^S^traW-r^b: Uoyd Liaaley and BUI were ay dinner guests of Mr. and Earl Ltaslcy and family. ad^y dinner guests Oflfc. Turning Back the Pages fna th'Filo till* Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Corners young people, who are enjoying good and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Bass and Maple Grove Grange has elected skating on the millpond and Lake son Larry of Battle Creek. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Orson Dunham Worthy Master. One. old Jones, jr., and family of North Vermontville is to have another Battle Creek. ’ billiard, saloon and the Vermontville Little Marlene Jones of North Ma­ Enterprise devotes near an entire ple Grove spent from Friday until column to empty prattle on the sub- .Mrs. Albert Barry, 67. of Woo<lland, was killed Monday by a fall Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard down the cellar steps at the home Hamilton and daughters. Mr. and Postmaster Wood has been mak­ of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of the ing Improvements in the local office. and Mrs. Verdon Knoll. Lock boxes have been installed and ■ Hamiltons. Funeral services were held Sun­ a partition has been erected to shut ' Glenn Miller of Millersburg called patrons out of the private portion of day for Alfred C. Buxton, 81, pio­ neer resident and prosperous ma­ on Earl Linsley Thursday forenoon. the building. chinist, who died New Year's eve. Saturday Bishop Partello, section Mr. Buxton established a gun shop : Mrs. John Callahan and Roy of Bellevue spent Monday evening with master on the railroad, froze his here 64 years ago. before Nashville ! In 1880 he ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ham!Aon and nose between Nashville and Ver­ existed as a village. montville. built the Buxton block at the corner ■ daughters. of Main and Washington streets and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham enter­ The farmers are taking advantage tained several guests Saturday ev- of good sleighing and Olds' saw mill for many years carried on a manu­ facturing business there. Jcnlng at a pedro party. yard is rapidly filling with logs. | John uOyj^ Conral X Here’s Our New Low 1950 Baby Chick Brices. All Profit-Proven Breeds. Large S. C. White Leghorn*—Famous Ghostley Strain— $14.00 $28.00 $2.50 100 CHICKS 100 PULLETS 100 COCKERELS White Rocks—The “Pays two ways’ Holtzapple Strain— For a price of >1,900. George Coe has bought Joe Kqcher’s 40-acre farm a half-mile north of the village. W. E. Buel has bought the Wol­ cott House from Mrs. Osman. The old bam which stood back of the News office has been tom down. And so passes one of the town’s landmarks, for the old structure was a part of Nashville’s first hotel, hav­ ing formerly stood closer to the . $14.00 . $20.00 .. $10.00 100 CHICKS 100 PULLETS 100 COCKERELS Rhode Island Reds—Parmenter Strain— $14.00 $25.00 $6.00 100 CHICKS 100 PULLETS .... 100 COCKERELS 100 CHICKS 100 PULLETS 100 COCKERELS :------------------- $100.00 to $400.00 OFF NEW PRICE. Factory built 2-wheel trailer with 12 ft. stake rack, 75.00, less tires. New and used tractor tires. . Show case, 76 in. round glass front, marble base, four slide doors, $15.00. Tractor mounted buzz saws and drag saws. Used manure loader for FarmaH H or M tractor. New- Idea corn picker. Used tractor plows. See us for your Farm Equipment Needs for spring. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3581 VERMONTV ILLE, MICH. FERTILIZER for Spring will be short on account of strikes. Your order now will assure you of delivery. You may want a special analysis. $14.00 $21.00 $10.00 RAUH or RED STAR. Barred Rocks—Tice Strain— 100 CHICKS __________ '_.... ... $14.00 . $21.00 100 PULLETS ... -. $10.00 100 COCKERELS TERMS — Cash when you get your chicks. Should you wish your chicks delivered, add 50c per 100 to prices. ... quoted. GUARANTEE—We guarantee our chicks to be exactly as represented. We guarantee 95 per cent accuracy on sexed Pullets and 95 per cent livability for the first two weeks provided proper brooder temperature is maintain­ ed, a good commercial starting food is used, and losses are reported within eighteen days. Order chicks early. A postcard will book your order or phone 3132, NashviDe. Plillorum Passed U. S. Approved We have available to us NEW7 1919 Model International Trucks, 1 T. to 2 T. Models, from REMINDER i Rock Reds— W““an’ Ueved White no Immediate rein-He WM 67 years old. tivesf j Martin Graham and family are enHerman Frink. who recently ! a ncw bought the Smith house across Qua- | Ralph Olin has sold a new radio to ker brook and moved there from the O. G. Munroe family. Battle Creek, was on his way down town Tuesday morning when three Dr. C. K. Brown and family have, boys began throwing snowballs at, returned from their western trip. him. Mr. Frink rounded up the three boys by fierce shouting -and ordered them to accompany him to cd by Sheriff Parker as a deputy. Esquire Chipman’s office, where he Ward A. Quick has resigned as un­ announced he wanted to swear out a dersheriff and again is a regular warrant against them. Squire Chip­ denizen of Nashville. man stepped out onto his front Clark Titmarsh, manager of the porch, where Mr. Frink had left the local A. & P. store, fell from a step­ three meekly waiting, and found ladder Tuesday and fractured a bone they were gone. Being a stranger in his arm. here. Mr. Frink docs not know the boys’ names but thinks he will see them again and manage to bring Completing its 10th year of opera­ them to justice. Would you want to tion. the Allegan Health Center, a bet on it, Mr. Frink? 48-bed hospital, announced it is op­ erating in the black, which seems to 50 Years Ago. be unusual for hospitals/these days. Will Waterman has sold the star mail route to John Springett. who will commence carrying the mail to­ day. ?. Let Us Inspect Your Tractor TODAY! WOLVERINE and FARM BUREAU. BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION See us before you sell your Com. YOU* HOMI TOWN 0AM» for THE CHRISTIAN JCIINCI MONITOR. internationally >— with yaar local Mor if oy LISTEN T»Md«y »i»ht» ever MARSHALLS HATCHERY I Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. | R. No. 2 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN < addrm* V PHONE £211 �I J Rambling Arevad E4TOM COUNTY ; By Co. Agent Hana Kardcl, January b always a busy monlb for annual meetings of various or­ ganizations as well as educational meeting* in agriculture. Several im­ portant events are scheduled for this week and next. Eaton . county people for years have displayed a great Interest in the 4-H Fair. The annual meeting of this organization will take place at the Charlotte Grange Hall Satur­ day. Jan. 14. at 2 p. m. The direc­ tors -whose terms expire at the time include Forest King, Klbert Kelsey and the late Earl Clever. Anyone who purchased a 1949 membership ticket is eligible to vote in the elec­ tion. This is your opportunity to listen to a complete report of all in­ come and expenses for 1949 as well as the present financial status of the society. There will be^ample time also for you to ask question* and of­ fer comments. Eaton County 4-H club leaders snd 4-H Fair superin­ tendent will meet the same day and place at 10 a. m. and the Fair meet­ NEW HORIZON SHAPES UP - Thl« workm.n, h above ing has been arranged so that lead­ y UN Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive in New York on the 42-_>__, ers and others especially Interested Secretariat Building, has to himself a view which will soon be might attend. The annual meeting admired by world planners. The Empire State Building dominates of the Michigan Association of Fairs the view. will be held in Detroit Jan. 15, 16 and 17. and several of the local Fair board members and superintendent*’, is the cause of a great many cows the comlni„ will be elected. are planning to attend. finding their way to butchers at an Likewise Rusty Rhode* will give a age. Dr. Glenn Reed, of the brief report on the ABA work. Carl Eaton county farmers who have early dairy department, Michigan State Archer, Carmel, is president of the shipped one or more head of live­ college, will speak at 2:00 p. m. on stock to the Michigan Livestock Ex­ this important topic at the Charlotte ABA group; K. W. King, Eaton, is president of the South Eaton D. H. change in Detroit will meet Wednes­ Grange Halt This meeting is open L A., and Edgar VanVleck, Benton, day. Jan. 17, at 8 p. m., at the Char­ to anyone interested but Is arranged president of the North Eaton D. H. lotte Grange Han. Theo Towns, In cooperation with the North and Eaton Rapids, is chairman; and South Eaton Dairy Herd Improve­ L A. Dairymen are especially urg­ Dewey Clark, Eaton Rapids, secre­ ment Associations and the Wolver­ ed to attend the session on mastitis tary of the local group, which in­ ine Artificial Breeders, Inc. These control. cludes about 1200 eligible farmers. organizations will meet at 11:00 a. Delegates- for the state meeting in m. A potluck dinner is arranged for Lansing will be elected. “Ike" Wal­ 12:30. Moat, ice cream, coffee, su­ The East Castleton Community! ton, manager of the Michigan Live­ gar and milk will be furnished by the Farm Bureau group will meet at the ; stock Exchange, will be the main respective organizations. Families school house on Jan. 14 at speaker. Don Stark, livestock mar­ are invited to bring the balance of Hosmer 7:30 o'clock. The topic for discus­ keting specialist. Michigan State the meal and their own table ser­ sion will be "Who Sets Farm Pi ic­ college, will also attend. Refresh­ vice. Testers Alvin and Leon Thel-, es-?" A .potluck supper .. will .precede ments will also be served. on will submit their annual reports [the meeting. Mrs. D. E. Brownfield, Secy Thursday, Jan. 19, will be of following the dinner and officers for: special interest to poultrymen. Howard Zindcl, of the poultry de­ partment. Michigan State college, will be in Eaton county during the day and evening to offer assistance on poultry- problenf*. During the forenoon several farms wiU be visit­ ed. At 2:00 p. m. the meeting will be Ijeld at the Vermontville High school home economics room, and at 8:00 p. m. a similar meeting at the Delta town hall. Poultry manage­ ment with particular reference to purchasing and rearing of baby chicks will be main topics. How­ ever, there will be ample time to bring up other questions in relation to egg production and housing. Friday, Jan. 20, is of particular interest to dairymen. Mastitis pre­ vention and control is perhaps the most serious problem facing dairy­ men today. It cuts deep into the profit side of the dairy business and We opened the Jan. 9 meeting | with the Scout law and oath. Wo i played Steer the Bacon, and went in­ to Patrol corner* and discumied prob­ Miss Martha Zemke returned ter lem*. Then we closed with the her school work at Albion Sunday Scoutmaster's benediction, and had after spending the holidays at home. a Green Bar meeting. Winter camp Glenn and Junior Dickinson mad? at Yankee Spring* 1* Feb. 10, 11, 12. a trip to Indianapolis last Tuesday. Thoee present were Joe Power*, Jim Miai Irene Zemke, Mrs. G'adys Babcock. Dick Kenyon. BiH Maker. Green and Mrs. Flo Ward attended Calvin Rizor, Gordon -Mead, Bud Shrine in Charlotte Monday evening. Place, Ray Babcock, Jim Long. Fred Mr*. Emma Grant was well re­ Hamilton. Harry Fowler, Dick Ham­ membered with cards and letters ilton, Jerry Long. Randy Varney. from this vicinity on her 90th birth- David Otto, Marvin Hummel, David Yarger, Larry McVey, Doug Yarger, nan. Neil Miller, Frt Brumm. Dick Bogart. PIANO TUIH8 20 Year* AD Work JOE Phone 3317 EVERYTHING for the ICE FISHERMAN Tapered Maple Rod, 36 in. long, equipped with 39 feet nylon line, hook, sinker and bobber. Ready to fish 98c Shanty Rod, 16 in. tapered rod equipped with 30 ft. nylon line, hook, sinker and bobber 89c Split Bamboo Ice Rods, fly rod tip, 3 guides, silk wrappings, perfection tip­ top, 12 in. softwood liandle. Finished with 2 coats of plastic impregnated varnish on both tip and handle. $1.95 Plated line holders— Ice Bobber Assortment; 3 sizes small Cork Floats Clamp-on Depth Finders .... Split Shot, both BB size and midget (1-2 BB size) ............... 6c box of 21 Skimmers—rugged galvanized steel .. 49c T li Plastic Boxes. 1 5-8 in. x 2 1-8 in. x 7-8 in., hinged cover with snap fastener. Ideal for corn borers, grubs, etc. ...------------ ---- --------- 2 for 25c Plastic Boxes, 2 1-2 in. x 3 1-2 in. x 1 in., hinged cover and snap fastener. Just the thing for small tackle items or bait------ -r.------- ...25c ea. Nylon Leader Material in all sizes, 10 yard coils from Chrome Jig Flies : Preston Jig Flies . 19c Ice Cooties Tip-ups Air Corps Flight Pant?. Perfect for the ice fisherman. Just wrap ’em around, zip ’em up $4.85 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN' Store UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Shirwood •hone 2810, Hasting* Nashville Hdqr*.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesday* and Friday*. We cordially invite you to visit our showroom and see the new 1950 Chrysler and Plymouth Models STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D Physician and Burgeon Office hour*. Afternoon* except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ing*, 7 to 9. Eye* tested arid glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phon* 2321 Nashville Re*. 5321 One of the Nine New Plymouth Models First Showing Thursday', Jan. 12. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country Eyee tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hour*, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knight* or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hour*: 9 to 12 a. m. —.1 to 3 p. m. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eye* examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style DR. B. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon Office Hour*: Afternoon* except Thursday. 1:00, to 5:00. Mon.. Wed. and Fri. evening*, 7:00 to 8.-00. 109 N. State BL Phone 3221 The front of the new Plymouth ha* a massive appearance. The grille hu been simplified, and the bumper is larger. There’s * new name plate in larger block letters, and a bigger, more colorful medallion. The cars look new “bath coming and going.” The New 1950 Plymouth is “PACKED WITH VALUE” . . . and Ready to Prove It! Come in and Get Acquainted There’s been a change in ownership of Thorn­ apple Motor Company, but we’re happy to say Cecil Cappon still is in charge of the Service Department, and he and his mechanics are ready to give you top-notch service, not only on Chrysler and Plymouth cars, but on all makes and models. Our aim is to make this the finest possible complete sales and service garage. If skilled mechanics, up-to-the-minute equipment and conscientious service will do it, then we think you’ll agree we’re on the right track. We’re here to serve you. ELMER and BOB ABENDROTH. O. O. MATER. D. V. M Veterinary Physician A Surgeon ’Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mDee north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Of AH Kind. /IBO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 fnreer State and Reed St*.. Naahvifie THORN APPLE MOTOR COMPANY • - Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service 305 South Main Si. Pt one 4721 Nashville �♦ NEWS A — r>cw New Type , For Sale — Cistern I KEYS DUPLICATED rvavA. 1JB-W — bedstead. Wanted I Key Machine turns »-ut MasterBelgian bare. 12 I Made Keys while you wait. The so-p St. I Gamble Store, Nashville 52-t£c WR 1949 INCOME TAX RETURN i MUST BE MADE ON TQ4E BAKED GOODS SALE — At Keihl For Salo — 1948 Plymouth Special Up to date information Free j Hardware. Saturday, Jan. 14, com­ Deluxe 4-door sedan, light gray finish, heater and defroster, $105 rturns made by sppointment only. ■ mencing at 10 a. m. Auxiliary of radio, air foam cushions, air cush­ V. F. W. 30-c GEORGE E. PLACE ion tires, extra good trailer hitch. 18.000 actual miles. Will sell at Phone 3451. bargain price or trade for older 27-tfc jI INCOME TAX Returns prepared. car. Make me an offer. Jack 10 years experience. Also could Green, phone 2621 days. 4471 । take care of books for a few more WE PAY FOR nights. 80-31c small businesses. Dale DeVine, DEAD OR DISABLED COWS photje 4541. 30-32p AND HORSES. Other lann animals removed free 'or Cale — Two Goodyear 7.50x20 7 days a week. ten-ply tires with tubes; run 2000 BUSINESS MEN. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. miles; cost >158.00; will sell for Call Collect — Hastings 2715. You Make the Profits in 1950. $110.00. Green Welding Shop. 52-tfc We will keep your books and make 30-p all your reports. GEORGE E. PLACE GENERAL TRUCKING Competent Sendee. And Livestock Hauling. Reasonable Rates. BARRYVILLE . Ary day to Michigan Livestock. Bat­ . Phone 3451. tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ Box 321 Nashville. Mich. lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call 20-tfc RAY PENNOCK The WSCS will meet this Thurs­ Phone 3042. Nashville. RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radla- day for an afternoon meeting with 17-19p-tfc ors cleaned, repaired and recored Mrs. Burr Fassett Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North Our Dfst Supt. of Children’s Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone !■■■■■ Work. Mra. Harrington of Holland, 2905. 38-tfc visited our church Sunday and talk­ AUCTION SALE ed with our Secy, of Chldren’s PAINTING and DECORATING. Work. Mrs. Fred Shipp. UPHOLSTERING. Saturday. January 14 Upholstered Comice Boards. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ Commencing at 1-p. m. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. dren of Bellevue were Sunday afterLocated 2 miles south of Partello „ n E. fi’r" Michaels°r phone ; ISE’" w Ca"ocu«*ue Cr" of Mr and ’mZ, to Stripped School and 1 3-4 ml. H B. Greenleaf, 12-15p-ttre. MM2. The HuberteCTcXra Bcedle, of . east, or 10 mi. north of Albion to [; Shipp. ‘“S’ "nv Monday Duck lake and 1-2 mi. from S. VV. corner of lake, or 13 mi. south of , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Charlotte and 1 3-4 mi. cast. 18 head cattle: 8 dairy cattle; 5 ‘ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. cows, fresh or due soon; one Guern­ Day. sey bull, 1 1-2 yrs. old; 10 head. Hereford heifers, wt. 600 lbs.; 36 . . . , . t ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop ard and .head guuti good vsiuru Oxford m.u and Shropshire .I rv For .I>eau . Rent Unfurnished apartment.. famllv were Sunday.dinner guests of ewes; one buck sheep; 2 sows (bred);. Inquire at Diamantes Confection- thc Rex of tj,e star dis 8 feeder pigs. wt. 60 lbs.. 26 pullets; cry. 29-tfc 'lrict. 11 yearling hens; John Deere model j . and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were "H” tractor, good condition; tworow cultivator; 16-in. bottom plow l sday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. on rubber; 3-sec. drag; mower; side I Mrs. Deller in Battle Creek. "" rake; two-wheel trailer; stock trail-1 Ida Dostie returned home with them er: 1940 Chevrolet two-door sedan. I ijogt or Strayed—Black Scottie dog. for a few days visit. ami - -for return. Write to Mrs. good running condition; Model 01 81 . Reward Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Remington Woodsmaster deer rifle; R. B. Burnett, c-o Chas. Miller. 22-caL rifle; 12-ga. double barrel 11902 W. Lawrence, R. 3. Nash- children of Hickory. Comers Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Sher­ shotgun; hunting and fishing equip­ 30-p ville. man Swift, and Will Hanes of Nash­ ment; 500 bu. heavy oats; 700 bu. ville was a Monday caller. Mrs corn; 100 bales second cutting al- j Swift is gradually feeling better but falfa hay; 150 bales mixed hay; 800 still does not get out She has been bale-, alfalfa and mixed hay; 35 out only three times since early fall. bales straw; number of miscellan­ eous items and small tools. - Wanted >— Will give good home to Janet and Nancy Marshall were -----MRS. ELMER EDDY. Owner. two Shetland ponies. Must b? week end guests of their grandparGlenn Archer. Charlotte, Auctioneer. - beautiful, gentle and reasonably ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. priced Write P. O. Box 31, Hast­ Not many items this week as the Milt Jordan. Leslie Collins. Clerks. telephone line was out of order. ings. 30-31? Special Notices RESEARCH CHEMIST - Dr. Ernest Volwiler. of Chicago, ex­ ecutive vice president of Abbott Laboratories, has taken office as president of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Volwiler is known for his achievements in applying research techniques to pharmaceutical products, and is a leader in medicinal chemistry. ■ Little Douglas Bishop of Battle Creek spent from Tuesday unti Sunday evening with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. [ baby of Marvel Marshall and Dell Hart­ well were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey of Augusta. Saturday night and Sunday gues's of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Carr rie Wenger of Battle Creek. After­ noon coders were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Ward of Caledonia. The Mothers club of the Moore district met at 'the home of Mrs. Doris Hoffman for a potluck dinner on Wednesday. Jan. 11. Mra. Carrie Wenger spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Carl King of Green­ ville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. — E. Voorhees, and callers at ---------------------- ----[ the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. 1 Mrs. Evelyn t0 Leila hospital. Battle Creek, Tues| day for a few days. News in Brief Recent callers of Mrs. Harley, | Feighner were Mrs. Helen Huwe and | daughter. Marian. Mrs. Eva LundTuesday, January 17 • > Sunday guests of Mrs. O. J. Me- strum, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger commencing at 1 p. m. Naughton were Mr. and Mrs. Her- and Mra. Bessie Feighner. bert Anderson of Grand Ledge and i -------------- -----------, Seven miles west of Charlotte to | Dr. Alton Vance and fam. , Lacey lake ■jic road, luau, then men first urai place puscc • i— -- and■ ■Mrs. —— — ; Two hollow-eyed, bleak-looking south. <or'x4' mi. ' south —**■ of ”Vehnofit■* "“■* For Sale—80 acre farm. 1 1-2 miles I Uy of Charlotte. Scots were discussing the wild party w rille andd 2 mi. east. ., south and 4 miles west of Nash-1 „ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and of the night before. "D’ye ken," ville. Mm. ''John Darby, phone Oliver ”70*' Row-Crop Tractor; sons were Sunday dinner and after- I said one, “that Mac fell in the river ---30-32c starter and lights, complete with [ 5474. noon guests of the former’s aunt, |on his way home last night?” two-row cultivator; rubber tired wa-1 Mrs. M. S. Scheldt, and Mr. Scheldt i "Ye dinna mean tae say he gon with rack; two-wheel trailer 1 drooned?” asked his friend. with 4x8 box; manure spreader; ' House for Sale—Good location. Pric- at Ionia. "Na, na." replied the first, “not mower; side rake; cultipacker; twoed right. Phone 3891. 30-32p Mr .nd Mr. Roy Bivens or Cher- droonrd ... but »dly dilutedsection drag; spike tooth drag; 6-ft. I lotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and disk; other farm tools; 30-fL exten- । Mrs. V. G. Bivens, and also Mr. andi aion ladder; 1000-lb. scales; corn! Mra. Roes .Bivens who at the present । “I want an explanation and I xheller; pile of silo staves; .10x12 um­ time arc occupying one of the Chris- , want the truth," stated the wife brella tent; number of good miscel-1 topher cabins until they can get into irately. "Well, make up your mind," laneous items; 1935 Chevrolet 2-door | their new home. he snapped. "You can’t have both!" redan, good transportation; 1940 • WOOD FOR SALE — Good quality: will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, Dodge one-half ton pick-up with phone 4741. 24-tfc stock rack; Rite-Way milking ma­ chine. pipeline and single unit; wat­ er separator and other dairy equip­ ment; 250 bales hay; 150 bales For Sale—Northern grown potatoes. $1.00 C per7 bu. Wm. Bitgood, phone straw; w; 100 1UU bu. du. oats; oais; 500 ow bu. ou. dry ary ---------- HT-fcc lbs.-r-'-, dairy- feed;■ ~2 bu. June I 4906, Nashville. com;i; 800 —---clover seed; 30 tons ensilage: 45 White Rock yearling hens; 3 gilts; one barrow, wt. 150 Iba. For Sale — 17 White Rock pullets. 4 1-2 months old. Mrs. Earl Knoll, MRS. VEKN WYBLE. Owner. 720 Kellogg road. Phone 4856. Glenn L. Archer. Oiariotte, ,28-30c Auctioneer. Milt Jordon. Leslie Collins, Clerks. LESLIE ADAMS says. "Place your [ order for Cowbell Field Seeds now. | Same high quality and low prices [ again this year." 27-80p । AUCTION SALE FLO Theatre Houard J. Rugg. capitol corres­ pondent for the I-anaing State Jour­ nal, believes that the rise of inde­ I Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Jones and pendent voters in Michigan has been [Douglas Baer of Battle Creek were of Mr. and Sunday evening Mrs. Frank Haw 1 "The average voter no longer I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and seems to take party politics as ser­ I Jack called on Mr. and .Mrs. William iously as did his father or grand- | father. Even though he may con­ I Hawblitz Sunday afternoon.’ sider himself a Republican, it doesn't Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were mean he won't vote for a Democrat Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. if he thinks the Democrat better suited for the office. Doyle Marshall of Marshall. Lost and Found Wanted ^Zood single bed. also roll­ away bed. both complete. Phone 4907. 30-c on a white horse’ who will achieve the political ipaximum has been Hu- responsible, according to Kugg. for the Republican race for the persistent switch of independent voters from Democrat to Republican parties. The 1950 political campaign will be watched with interest as af­ Dr. Eugene C. Krye% former lieu­ fording a new test of this theory. tenant governor who has thrived as a "lone wolf” against thc pack, has astutely built a reputation for him­ self aa an advocate of "good govern-: ment," He relished the label of an j independent and wm as likely to be on thc opposite aide of the governor) —whether Kelly or Sigler — as not | | when issues came to a showdown. NASHVILLE Black’s role is parsfiel to Keyes to — New Slide-Back Seats — a striking extent. Black, as the bat­ tling attorney general and "peck's bad boy'* of the Sigler administra­ Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. tion, jumped into the front page al­ James Cagney. Ann Sheridan most daily. He was on the unpre­ tn dictable side of the political ledger and hence at times was an annoyance “G-MEN” to his sponsor, Kfm Sigler. 2nd Feature To have Keyes and Black both in the race" along with Kelly is a sure “OMOO* OMOO sign that the JEtepubllcan primary (The Shark God) will be colorful'exciting. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vern Hawblitz For Rent Wanted ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR Real Estate For Sale For Every BREED It Pays to FEED "And why the Increas? of inde­ pendent voters? "Perhaps because they have given up on any onewere partySunday fulfilling prom­ Battle Creek ises to cut governmental costs They have seen the cost of government and taxes rise continuously, admin­ istration after administration, re­ gardless of the politics of the man sitting in tfie front office in Lansing । until they have reached thc-fconclusion that it matters very little whi.h [party is In control of the state ad­ ministration. They have lost interest in govern­ ment except insofar as their own committees may benefit from federal or state grants. So long as the state and federal governments take bigger bites each year out of their pockets they are going to do everything they can to get as much back as possible for their own governmental units, thereby holding down their local taxes. "For that reason they are not binding themselves to any one poli­ tical. party, but reserve the right to vote for the candidate they believe Sun. shows continuous »'rom 3 pm Don't Miss Their Story of Love and Courage LORETTA YOUNG • Ct’ESTE BOW Tue.. Wed.. Thu.. Jan. 16-17-18 873 MARJMIEMAIN .mgmt — Coming Soon — UNDERM Hs "Red Stallion in Rockies," "^puntain-Head,” "Father Was a Full­ Back." 'The Great Lover.” “Rope of Sand COMFORT Smarter STYLING Amazing VALUE Greater Because It's KROEHLEP WAYNE DAIRY FEED Hastings Livestock Sales Company For Sale—Surge Milken will work ■ cm all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial, i Contact Surge Sales Service. Way-' land, Mich. Exclusive dealers I Barry and Allegan counties. Phone i 4341. 28-tfc 1 FRIDAY, JAN. 6 For Sale—Dry wood. Will deliver. One-half mile north of Mason school. Dell Hartwell, phone 2155, Nashville. 29-31p Chives: good and choice $30-36.50 common $20-28 culls down to $13 Top lambs $24.30 Steers and Heifers $14.10-21.40 $11.40-17.40 Cows $15.50-19.50 Bulls $15.50-16.80 Ruffs and Heavies $11-14 00 Feeder Pigs $6.50-18.00 Wayne 32 per cent Dairy Feed is the pioneer of all high protein dairy supplements to be mixed with home grown grains where they are plentiful. Contains a wide variety of recognized dairy, feeding proteins, all blended togther In one bag. Completely mineralized and contains no filler. . . Every bag of Wayne Dairy Feed bears the “L Q.” Seal, assuring your cows feed that meets exacting Triple Tests for high ‘‘Ingredient Quality. For Every Need. WAYNE FEEDS teraity dress, several pieces tots' furniture. Many things are brand new; used articles good condition. Reasonable prices. For details call 2742. Mrs. Rfchard Green. 617 Washington St. 20-p «UB CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Modern WOOD FOR SALE- -Good hard ma­ ple .wood. Village of Nashville See or call Ralph Olin. pvone 3091. 80-tfc $99-50 up Priced to save you money Smart fringe trimmed modern Club Lounge. Wonder­ ful comfort sensation because it's "Cushionized." Payments co 6c your budget. A Balanced Feed For Sale — Just about everything needed for Infant wear: Dresses, anklets, buntings, flannel, caps, rompers, overalls. kimonas. sweet- sofa AMO CHAIS Phone 4741 SeniwWe Deliver Christensen’s Furniture Fbooe 5021 NsahvUAe � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-01-19.pdf 6d151162217298dbe1b752c46671e9b5 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS on /n Q^arru ant/ Sa/o/t ^ottn/toi. VOLUME LXXVI School Offers Cadet Training NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1950 Celebrate Golden Wedding Junior,Senior Students Offered Chqnce for Teaching Experience I Dr. Nell McLaughlin 5c Copy NUMBER 31. I Assembly Entertainer ^ire Department To Hold Open House 'in New Model Building j Saves $160,000 From Loss in 1949 Dr. Neil McLaughlin and his staff moved into hi* new dental office I building on Reed street several (weeks ago out the formal opening ha* been put off until the finishing ! touches have been- completed. Dr. McLaughlin now plans to ho’d open house Thursday, Feb. 2. to give ev­ eryone a chance to inspect the new building and enlarged facilities. The building is unusual In many details of construction and is out­ standing as to convenience and prac­ ticability. Dr. McLaughlin also ha* . bought, considerable new equipment and the result is one of the finest - dental clinics in the state. The Nashville volunteer fire de­ partment during 1949 answered 40 call* and saved property estimated at $160,000. Estimated losses to­ taled $8,ioo. These and other statistical data were reported at the annual meet­ ing of the department Friday night. All officers were re-elected for an­ other year. The secretary's report divided the 40 call* a* follows: village of Nash­ ville. 21; Castleton townshio, 11; Maple Grove township. 6; Kalamo township, 1; Vermontville township. During the second aemester of school Nashville-Kellogg High school will. offer a cadet teachers’ program which is designed to interest upper­ class students In the teaching pro­ fession. A selected group of 11th and 12th grade student* — probably not exceeding half a dozen in number will be familiarized with teaching duties and procedure thru service with elementary teachers, as cadets. PAUL Furrest Babcock, with 36 runs to The cadets will be assigned room activities and will meat from time to One of the outstanding assembly his credit, led the department in at­ Pupils to Have time as a club, to discuss problems programs of the year is scheduled tendance, and Verne Staup, with 34, connected with their experiences and, for next Monday at Nashville-Kel­ wa* second. Joel Hummel, Warren Audiometer Tests —Picture courtesy Hastings Banner. those of the profession generally. logg school, when Paul Burke will Burdick and Chet Winans made 34 Other members of the Othsr activities of the year will in- i As a follow-up to screening tests present his program at 2 p. m. runs each. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden. elude field trips to colleges, rural in hearing, which were given to Known as the world’s fastest chalk department, who were on hand for and city school systems, studies of I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden held At 3:00 in the afternoon they re­ Nashville-Kellogg students late in artist, Mr. Burke draws over-size moot of the calls, are Chief Charles ceremony. the fall, special individual tests will cartoons literally faster than the J. Betts, Clarence Thompson, Wal­ r**tX,^tor* open hou. Sunday afternoon and ’ enacted the marriage lace Graham, Eldon Day, John Gear­ the Rev. Harold R. Krieg or be given Friday to those children eye can follow. U”upt. A. a'. Rwd admit, the prlmj'™'"'' ,mar“n«r OTd-,| with ...-------hart, Rev. Lome Lee, Fred Ackett, who were found to have hearing dif­ ; Vicksburg officiating. Jack Rose. George Gn&ham, Law­ Courtney Osborne, hear­ purpose of the program which a’-ld‘n£ anniversary, and 125, guests) Three beautiful wedding cakes and ficulties. rence Annis, -and Paul Boutwell who ready is operating in a very few oth- came, in spite of icy rotds. Includ-; other refreshments were served buf- ing consultant from the Michigan Joined during the year. er sohools, is to recruit future teach- «1 were friends from Pontiac. Grand fet style to caller*. Mr. and Mrs. Department of Health, will be here There have been no serious injur­ era and to guide the students in d*- Rapids. Battle Creek, Hastings,1 Golder, were complimented by an with a mobile unit to give special ies to any of the force. One mem­ elding their careers. Mrs. Greta I Houghton Lake, Vicksburg'and Mor-1 original poem, written by their auditometric (ear-tone) tests. These ber, James Hummel, died during the Firstar will serve as coordinator and end. , granddaughter, Mrs. June Crawford, will make possible definite reports last year. He was the oldest man ■ on each child, which will be returned other faculty members will cooperIIMi Nashville-Kellogg school made a in the department, in yean of serto Supt. A. A. Reed, for referral to ate in the program. Students ac- | rich haul recently in the way of parents. ceptad will be chosen on the basis of County Nurse Genevra Mathias re­ army surplus material, which was personality, leadership, ability, char­ port* there are 21 students in the secured at no cost from Fort Custer. actor and scholastic ability. > local school who were screened from Included in the big truckload of ma­ Suggested duties which the ad- ! the earlier tests, to receive the au­ terial were seven typewriters, val­ visory teacher may turn over to a diomatic tests. In addition there ued at $613, and numerous other it­ cadet include sharing playground [ will be six from rural schools in the ems worth close to >2,000. supervision, keeping attendance re­ Vermontville High school'* basketarea. Nashville took a 43 to 36 Among the larger items were a cords, correcting papers and work. <?‘T^t*2L.KiP^iJ£?..FhLin bal1 team- lulbf*ten in B-B-I league In some cases, says Miss Mathias, generator valued at $250. an air beating from Bellevue on the ‘ '*lua* hel " *"P , play, invaded Nashville Friday night ^vlnJ "P^ al indl it is likely that the children will be compressor listed at $225 and a home floor Tuesday night but j, preparing seat, work and an<J poHahed off the Tigers to the found to have no hearing abnormali ­ Speedway electric hoist worth $125 Two drain projects nerr Nashville making 1le“on .Plan** 3“ the Junior Vanity squad "held ** tune of 49-26. Led by Jack Cranson. ties. altho they were screened as In addition there was a good office were given what amounts to a “go her will familiarize the cadet who ...... accounted ............ . .. . ... the tagcher their undefeated status by tak­ for 18 Vermontville possible suspects by the less definite desk, a library table, correspondence ahead’’ signal last week by Circuit with various phases of tiff* teaching points, the Wildcats took an early ing the Bellevue reserve*. 42-35. group tests previously made. file, small card index files, gasoline Judge Archie McDonald's tongprofession. including preparatory and held it all the way. can. water can. battery charger, &waited decision. In a 36-page op­ .schooling, pay. retirement benefits, lead It was a different story in the jun­ welding cord, gasoline hose, floor inion Judge McDonald denied a peti­ duties and problems. • COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ior varsity rsity contest. "*•The "" Tiger — cubs •— /E-B-I League Standings— jack, tire gauge. CO2 fire extinguish- tion filed last year by property ownAs Mr. Reed says, at the end of won ttheir ‘ ' seventh straight victqfc-y AGENT NOTES ier, oxygen cylinder, bits and & fold­ es. asking a pemanent induction Varsity. the semester the cadets at least will by a 48-34 lR.ru score. ing litter. Much of the equipment Fanners from Barry county who will be put to good use in the farm against proposed cleaning, widening know whether or not they like teach­ Box score of the varsity game: are planning to attend Farmer’s shop department and several items and deepening of drains emptying' Lake Odessa .... ing and those who decide to make it Vermontville Week at MSC, I2ast Lansing. Jan. 30 will come In handy at the bus gar­ into Thomapple river and TTiornapa career will have a good conception Vermontville ft P tp to Feb. 3, will find a complete pro­ age. The folding litter probably will ple lake. Unless the property own­ of what lies ahead of them. Trumble, f 0 3 12 Sunfield ers i objecting to the drain project* Delton gram covering many subject*. be used in case of casualties at foot' * carry their fight to a higher court, MuU. f I 3 0 2 County Agricultural Agent Arthur ball games. Nashville Steward, c .. 2 11 Middleville 5 it appears likely that work will be Stceby reported today'lhat the agri­ Cranson, g . 0 18 Woodland started on both the Barry-Eaton cultural authorities at MSC have ar­ Winegar, g 0 and the Quaker brook drain. ranged an educational and enter ­ Saranac .... .Mix, f------.... 0 0 0 O In his written opinion Judge Mc­ taining scries of meetings and dis­ Franklin House Dies I Todd, g ---0 0 0 Donald stated that the petitioners Reserves. zrr? plays. < Wells, g .„... 0 0 0 ; had not proved by scientific fact*, Dairymen will be particularly in­ At Age of 87 Nashville nor by testimony, that the proposed Totals ------ ■. 24 49 Delton terested in Monday’s program which Isnd has been designated as dairy dayThs last of the chincherinchees, Nashville Franklin P. House, 87, a resident'' drain improvements would add to ft P tpt Wood Sunfield . Farm building day will also be ob­ of Nashville the last six years, died' the existing flood menace. Concern­ sent to churches and friends of Miss Guy, f .... 0 0 0 Lake Odessa served on Monday by the agricultur­ Friday night at his home at 228 ing Thomapple lake, he suggested Edith Parks of Southern Rhodesia, Maurer, f j that it* flood problem is a matter for 3 0 2 6 Middleville . al engineering staff. Africa, were distributed Saturday. Lentz street । comprehensive study and tlmt clear0 Departmental programs will begin Vermontville Mias Parks had 100 chincherin- Decl Funeral services were <conducted ! tng out the ^ver channel immed0 0 0 .... 0 Saranac ----on Tuesday, Jan. 31, and continue on from the residence Tuesday chee buds sent to Mrs. William O. after ­ dav after-'lately below the lake outlet might be Wednesday and Thursday. Ekich de­ noon, with the Rev. Lome Lee of the Dean from Capetown, South Africa. 0 0 2 j Iwaguc game* Friday, Jan. 20— partment of the school of agricul­ Church of the Nazarene officiating the solution. If that is true, he These came some three weeks ago Jenkins, g added, it would apepar to be a prob­ 0 0 2 0 Saranac at Delton. ture has aramged meetings, talks, and burial in Woodlawn cemetery, but were tn the tight bud stage upon Lofdahl. f ... 0 0 lem for the upper riparian owners a* 0i Lake Odessa at Middleville. displays, and conferences so that Vermontville. arrival. They traveled the nearly Buchee, t .... well as those elong the lower reach­ 0 0 22 i Nashville at Sunfield. j farmers and their families may find 7,000 miles in a light box of wooden Stockham, c Mr. House was born Feb. 9, 1862, es of the stream. 0 0 0 01 Woodland at Vermontville. opt about any subject which interslats The directions, which came Sanborn, g . In conclusion the Judge wrote, 0 0 0 Oi ESI basketball tournament csts them. General programs with near Olivet, the son of Amos and with the buds, said to cut off the F. Knoll, g . Lucinda (Davey) House, and farmed ”Tlie court may have gone outside 0 0 0 0 Lake Odessa Feb. 7, 8. 10, 11. ( well-known speakers will be , held greased end of the stems, place the 60 years in the Nashville-Vermont ­ Totals the issues property before it, but it 12 2 5 26 I during the afternoons in the college buds in tepid water and place them auditorium. Admission is free to ville area. He is survived by his was thought that a comprehensive ,n a cool, dark place for throe days, Vermontville ..' 13 14 14z 8—49 wife. Allie; a sister,* Mrs. Jennie statement of the over-all picture . . . HOME BUILDERS CLASS I these worth while events. Nashville .................. 2 10 7 7 — 26 changing the water daily. After Agent jSteeby has received a sup­ Kelley of Seattle, Wash., and several might throw some light on this con­ OF' THE E. U. B. CHURCH that the flowers were to be put in nieces and nephews. stantly recurring problem.” Free throws missed: Vermontvil e, TO PRESENT PLAY ply of '-Farmer "j Week ’s programs the light, in cool water. 4; Nashville 7. from MSC and will supply a copy to These flowers, which are a bulb­ farm families who will call at the On Friday evening, Jan. 20, the ous herb of Southern Africa, are Nashville Evangelical United Breth­ county extension office located in the long-lasting and are related to the ren Sunday school will hold Family court house. Hasting* ■Star of Bethlehem. They , are Cherry Pie Bakers Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Night. The Home Builders class creamy white and grow' in clusters for Prizes at the top of a long slender stem .To Vie VlC TOT rTIZCS will present the play. ‘The Barnes­ HASTINGS MAN JOINS ville Choir Spruces Up. ” by William THORNAPPLE MOTOR FORCE ‘SS ' «'* cherr’' P1' b”kln^ Ume The play is a comedy .Hainsworth. 4 ----- Bob Halifax, formerly with Mahbut pre^nte a worth whUe ler Motor „t muting,. „ , veloped. । Hastings High school Friday, Jan. Potluck pAtltwIr aitnnar KnaHn nt . • . <• supper will will begin at 7-00 7:00 ...... Packard salesman, .has joined the ■nie flr»t of the flowers to open . < o'clock. Bring a dlah to pass and sales departmtent of Thomapple Mo­ Interclass Games During Noon Hour.1 It makes our room look better to The annual interclass volley ball h*ve our things put away. your own table service and sand­ tor Co., local Chrysler and Plymouth were sent to the Quimby church tor 1J11' games started Monday, Tan 16. Boys w® a^e happy to be back in school wiches. The play will be given In dealer. the Christmas service. New Ye.r s “T and girts will participate. Schedule again—after our long vacation, the hurch auditorium following the Sunday flower, were placed on the 3?' , S for this week is as follows: ' The following had a perfect score altar In the NaahvUle Methodist 15 to 20 years of a«e, either in supper. Everyone is welcome. Maple Leaf Grange Will Hold Monday—12th boys vs. 10th boys, in spelling last week: Kathy, Carchurch and the BarryvUe church. I ... “March of Dance Tuesday—8th gi-ls vs. 11th girls, ole, Connie. Sandra, John L, Nancy. The Sunday Sundav of of January Januare 8ft flowers flowers contestant la to furnish all The baking utensils, supplies, etc., ex­ : Maple Leaf Grange will have a Wednesday — Sth boys vs. 11th Judy, Patsy, Ruth, Jerry Spurgat, were given to the local Nazarene and I cept These will be sup­ Beth. Janet S., Raymond, public dance Saturday evening, Jan. boys. ----- * ” “-------- ’• Sonja, LouBaptist churches. Saturday chin­ plied cherries. by the Michigan Cherry Grow­ 21. at the hail, proceeds from which Thursday—7th girls vs. 9th girls. ella and Ehick. cherinchees were delivered to the in­ ers Assn. Pies are to have an over­ j Gloria brought us a spray of holwill go to the “March of Dimes.” Friday—7th boys vs. 9th boys. dividuals in town to whom Miss all diameter 8 1-2 inches, (ly. Mr. Geiger brought it to her Committee for the evening: Mr. and Parks requested that they be given. and a depth ofof1 about 1-4 inchest • Ekich from the South. She also brought a Mr. and Mr. Robert C. Smith are Mrs. Ray Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ This is the second time Miss Parks will be given 3 minutes the parents of a little daughter, bom to Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. new plant for our room. Dear Parents: who is a Methodist missionary in contestant to tell about her recipe and other Friday evening. Jan. 13, at Elm St Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pixley and Mr. semester we would like to • JWc have learned to read the therNext Southern Rhodesia, Africa, has sent of interest. hospital in Battle Creek. and Mrs. Cliff Gillaspie. try 20 minute conferences with each momeler and record our readings, chincherinchees to the " churches of- facts Awards of $7, $5 and S3 will be parent at the end of every marking' We have discussed various weather her home town and to her local for the three best pies baked. period Instead of the written report, sayings and have learned the value friends. Before they __ —-were sent by given place winner will compete .of ‘weather reports. Would you be in favor of this, her and came by air mall. ’ . ”. This Thethefirst state contest in Grand Rapids ■ Our writing has been manscript Yea ( ). No ( ). time she had them sent from Cape­ in on Feb. 13 and 14. up until now. We are learning cur­ Please return. town by the growers and they came Girls wishing to enter the contest. sive writing and already we are able Barbara Burkholder. by ship. may register with their high school . to write several words. . 1 home economics teachers, or by We are glad Rone! and Ernest are Grade 1, Miss Morrison— ■ writing Miss LaVerne Trevarrow, back in school again. Ronel had his SHEEP-KILLING DOGS home demonstration agent, at the tonsils removed, and Ernest had the We enjoyed the colored s’ides ACTTIVE IN MAPLE GROVE (court house. mumps. w Hawaii, which Mrs. Carey showed last Wednesday afternoon. Dogs have attacked sheep on „ The six film strips in color were eral farms in Maple Grove during ; mapt.F. GROVE RESIITFNTS Betty B., David B., Lowell E.. Krenjoyed by the primary rooms Frithe last week and two of them were < v vne caught on the scene and shot Sat- IGn E «KNEROUSLI FOR day. neth J., Janice L, Albert L, Buddy urday morning on the Austin i COUNTY “CROI- DRINK David Newton and Peter A. loanSchantz farm Flock* also had been j , ed us two view-masters and slides. Nancy A. Cynthia W.. Harbert attacked on the Roy Davis and D.! “ farmers everywhere i The children who received perfect : aa well as Maple Grove residents did F. Hinder!!ter farm*. scores in spelling last Friday were: and James Williams wrote "A” masWesley. Donald, Mary R. Clyde. Michael, Lois, Lorraine and Gordon. once VMiM-ioa Taxpayer*— j > 1 wdl be at the Security National . •hiP’ * Saturdays during January; Jerry Spurgat brought us uarv and it mv «* 1 Town*b*p Chairman Franz Maurer which represents the story of Hansel last week. and Gretel. The *house is ~made of" candy and it is surrounded by a, cookies for the whole room, 1949 winter taxes and dor taxes cookie wall which has candy flow- j joyed them at rece«* time. 29.36c J«™ R*or. Trte,. ita“ '° popcorn trees growing in the yard. , There stands the witch beckoning to' - w w” the children. We think ft is a work -Y** * MP«li I will be at the Security National I The Young Mothers’ club will । sorry this was overlooked. ANYBODY WANT A ’POSSUM?-When Mrs John Broeker of ank in Nashville on Saturdays dur- meet this Thursday afternoon with I Charles Reid vzas chosen health Quincy, III., went to gather eggs she found this ’possum curled up tag January the , Mrs- Donald Drake of Dowling, in cue of the nest* where a hen hrd just laid an egg. Mr. Broeker tax-. • — ,<> , XT ” TTTT Xn,tdK“en d"k ln«wcU>r w"k Axea. I Find what you want with a News ■ which we play with on stormy days. 30-36; S. O. Swift, Treasurer. Ad. (Please turn (u last page) % School Gets Free War Surplus Goods TigersLosetoVt'ville.Bellevue Junior Varsity Still Unbeaten Court Decision Squasheslnjunction In Drain Case Edith Parks Sends Rare Flowers from Africa • New Arrivals SCHOOL NEWS • �| I I । I | । Ralph Banfield spent Saturday af­ Mn. Robert Fisher and daughter Kathleen went to Ann Arbor Tues­ ternoon at Houghton lake. day where Kathleen will have ft Mrs. George Straub Is enUrUtatarj chock-up at the Univercity hospital. her bridge club this Wednesday •*-' Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and ening son of Charlotte were Sunday after­ Victor Orsbom of Hastings spent noon callers of Mr. and Mm. Gayion the week cud with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and family. Charles Matson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hecker, Butch and Danny Wajme Skcdgell were Mrs. Wm, Jen­ Straub helped Jimmy Carpenter kins and Billy, and Tom Jenkins of celebrate his birthday Sunday. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lazarus of Mrs. Elgin Mead of Morgan and Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mrs. Ernest Mead took a group of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas German. . ladles from Hustings and Stony Point to Belding where they attended a Mrs. W. B. Cortright was a Sun­ Missionary Institute Saturday after­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Cora De­ noon and evening. Witt. Twenty-three members and guests Mm. Ed Woodard of Charlotte of the Bethany Circle Weiy enter­ spent last Thursday with Mr. and tained by Mrs. Harry Johnson at her Mrs. F. F. Everts. home last Thursday. Mrs. Boyd OIsen, sr., will entertain the group in1 Mrs. Clarence O. Mace and Mrs. William O. Dean were in Hastings February. Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Comb of Char- I Mrs. Gayion Fisher will spend a lotte entertainod Saturday evening with a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ few days in the home of her brother, ry Dies. About 50 guests were pres- Edgar Smith of Vermontville,' as ent from Sunfield, Mulliken, Char­ Mrs. Smith has the mumps. GLUM SKI FAN—Expert skier lotte and NashviUe to enjoy games Heidi Stable, of Helsinki. Fin­ of Canasta, the many gifts, and re-1 Alla Campbell, who suffered a land, is a bit dejected by the stroke last Thursday, is being cared freshments which werivd^rycd. non-skiing weather in New York for by Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Wat­ upon her arrival at La Guardia Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. rous, assisted by Mrs. Effie Beck of Airport recently. The weather­ Lansing. Mrs. Alice Hunt, who has spent Saturday evening with Mr. man just wouldn't give her any been in Florida the last few weeks, and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins xrf/Kala- | promise at all. mo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey of returned home Tuesday. Hastings were Tuesday evening call­ • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker spent j ers at the Showalter home. Mrs. I the week end in Ann Arbor with m" John Dryer of near Hastings spent J_the NORTH KALAMO an afternoon last week with her sis- ' their daughter Jeanne. Jeanne and a group of other students has been ter, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell. Mrs. William Justus chosen to broadcast over station WHRV. and Jeanne's subject was : The Family Night was well attend­ ■’Ciujosing Your Job.” ed Thursday night at Kalamo. A fine supper as enjoyed, after which The Past Chiefs' club was enter- Dr. Wright and wife of Lansing HAVE YOU TRIED OUR 1 tair.ed by Mm. Dorr Webb last I showed beautiful and interesting pic­ ,Thursday evening. After the busi­ ' tures of a trip In Europe. About SPECIAL ness meeting cards were enjoyed 1were present. [with prizes going to Mm. S. L. Ham­ The winds xof the past week did ilton and Mrs. Ray I. Thompson. some roof damage for Kalamo peoLovely refreshments of salad, potato pie. I'chips, cookies and tea were served North Kalamo PTA will be Friday I by the hostess. night, the men in charge. Mrt: Lillie Fox entertained her If you once use our Spe­ grandchildren at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker of Lake cial Vanilla, you’ll never Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebbs of use anj’ other. It’s excel­ Woodbury, Miss Georgia Varney of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. John Buck lent for all types of bak­ of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Lansing and Alton Taylor ing and icings. Will not of Potterville. Four grandchildren | were unable to be present; also two bake out; will not freeze j great -granddaughters. out as lots of vanillas do. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Justus and son otj Battle Creek were Sunday guests Excellent for making of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. They attended Kalamo home-made ice cream. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mm. Harold Lake and son Trial size, 2 oz. . GOOD FOOD of Charlotte. Miss Jean Griffen and Keith French and friend. Elver 75c Plus GOOD Service Medium size, 8 oz. Briggs and Earl were Sunday dinner guests at the Carl Gearhart home. Adds up to Special large size, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fuller and 16 oz.................... $1.25 SATISFACTION. Mm. Cora Reynolds of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. . . . That’s what we try to and Mrs. Frank Frey. give every patron, morn­ Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla and ing, noon and night. Let Mrs. C. Lowe were at Jackson Satur­ day. us prove it. Mr. and Mm. M. J. Perry called on The Home of Good Food Mr. and Mm. I. Snavely and son Sunday afternoon. Your Friendly Mm. Bessie Siple and Mildred of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests RexaD Drugstore at the Wilbur Conard home. The Conard family called at the Charles Phone 3071 Phone 2581 Siple home in Eaton Rapids Sunday evening. VANILLA? FURNISS & DOUSE NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Rural ^X^ele-news The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices SUGAR CURED 19». BACON SOARES Calumet Old Tavern with that old time flavor */• lb. cans BAKING P0WDER2forl9c Coffee • ib. 65c Michigan Beet Light Meat 7 oz. cans Sugar iolbs-93c TUN A FISH 2 for 55c Pork Roast Boston Butt Cuts Very Little Bone Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold Fels Naptha Lux Flakes *£' 23c Quaker SALT 2 i.'£ 25c s BEEF ROAST Fancy Cuts, Chuck or Arm 4 ban* SOAP 29c Meritt Tomato 14 oz. bottles GATSUP 2 for 29c 45‘ Government Inspected Meats STEER BEEF' . . Young and Tender Meaty Beef Short Ribs Muller's Ovengio Very Nice Browned Down or for aafan BEEF AND NOODLES. XulX. LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER. ■sW|b. Bread z Rice's Southern Style Home-Made Gerber’s Strained or Chopped Pork Sausage 39° BABY FOOD 51 21 r PILLSBURY READY BUCKWHEAT or PANCAKE " g BEARING FRUIT Michigan Bell's rural construction program con­ tinues to produce more telephone service for Michigan farmers and their families. There are now 73,000 more telephones In the rural areas we serve than before the war. This required setting 76,000 poles and stringing 37.000 miles of wire. Since ~ V-J Day -we-----’ve spent• — $l5,v00,000 — on rural telephone construction. LET’S TAKE IN A FREE MOVIE Michigan Bell maintains a library of inter­ esting and entertaining films, which are provided without cost to clubs. Granges, Farm Bureau groups, schools, church gath­ erings.' and meetings of all kinds. These films show many phases of the telephone business. To obtain a free catalog listing many interesting telephone movies, or to arrange for the films, simply call your Tele­ phone Business Office. Bulk Brown SUGAR * • ______ Kibble’s Dog Food MILLERS If you made a list of the equipment that helps the Michigan farmer work his farm efficiently, more profitably, you'd undoubtedly include the telephone. For the telephone is one of the world’s greatest time-savers . . . and time is money on the farm. The telephone is Important for ordering supplies from town, getting the latest market prices, selling, or simply talking over mutual problems with friends and neighbors. It’s easy to see how a telephone on the farm is worth a lot more than it costs, 6Oc 5 lbs. 69c Quart jar Shedd’s Lady Betty Salad Dressing 49c Ground Beef 35ib. The Way You Like It. Rolled Prime Rib Roast 59f> No Bone - All Meat - Tender and Juicy Meritt Cream Style No 2 cans Vegetable Oleomargarine CORN ^ 2 19c Nu-Maid 14 oz. pkg. Shoulder Cats Spice Cake Mix THE FARMER AND THE TELEPHONE 5 lbs. Duff’s 2.55c Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! < «». 195, PORK ROAST 35' stop & shop We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �ft----- -— Mr*. Leonard Pingel of . Grand Ledge spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Maurice Purchi*. Mr. and Mm. Richard Green and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. E. E. Vender of Wood­ land. Our BEST advertising K Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall and family of Lamont were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ dall and daughters. IS THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ! Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leiter Fish­ er of Hastings last Wednesday, and of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hess at Leach lake Thursday evening. Pie Cherries LV Peanut Butter!1^ 59c Sagar. , . ~94c Floar $189 Marlene 18c I Corn 17c Apple Pie! itOMMS Kith cheese Cereal Tray_ _ 32c pka^r*«j29c QmSiy27 Post’s0™ Flakes 21c «*swht s Kellogg’s “»■ iqc. FRESH eatmor \ Glass Wax*" 59c ^Cranberries THEIN ALL! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green were in Grand Rapids -Friday evening. Mrs. J. Robert' Smith entered Leila hospital in Battle Creek last Thursday for major surgery. Pfc. Clifton Pufpaff is expected home Feb. 6 from Fort Bragg. N. C-, to spend a 15-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puf­ paff. x Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, daugh­ ters Marcia and Marian, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and daughter Kathy of Dowling were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. 'i I MARGARIN8 Out of town callers recently on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Wes­ ton Waite of Jackson. on Thursday, and Mrs. Louise Rahcal and daugh­ ter Susan of Charlevoix on Friday. ^^OAYiuHo’”1* Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., and son were supper guests of Mrs. Thressa Douse last Wednesday even­ ing, celebrating Mrs. Adolph Dour.e's birthday. Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son. Ao Mrs. F. F.’ .Everts received word that Mrs. Arthur Kidder, a former resident, passed away last Wednes­ day at her home, 1122 Hickory St., Lansing. She is survived by one son, Gerald, and several grandchil­ dren. I9cib. Members of the Cheerful Charity class met last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph DeVine, with Mra. Frank McWhinney assisting. The meeting opened with Scripture and devotion­ al*. and a short New Year’s pro­ gram was given. The balance of the afternoon was taken yp with visit­ ing. and a nice lunch was served to the 14 who were present. TRY THE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2*10, Hastings Nashville Hdqre.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville lut-sdays and Fridays STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hour*. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ing*. 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2*21 Nashville Res. 5*21 E. T. MORRIS, M. I). Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and rwidence. S. Main street Office hour*, 1 to 1 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Naftivtlle Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hour*: 9 Io 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. Stats Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mounting*. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic PhyafcUa and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evening*, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State BL Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Ffaysteiaa ft Surgeon Prefr—ln—I calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mile* north of NashvIIte. Phone 8US Dependable INSURANCE Of AD Kinds geo a ilson . W Phone <111 Corasr State and Rood Sta. Nasfavills ? ORANGES Dozen 59c Hice SPY APPLES COMI IN TOOAY FOR A MR HOM I Del Monte plus o little sugar and presto... CORN SSV SWEET ONIONS 4 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. ITc Whole Kernel or Cr. Style diho Baking 15c fitttA Wins IGA DIRECTORY v> Xtra Large Eetlng p-2-3"Co«*x Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh­ ters entertained at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and - Ray­ mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters, celebrating the birthdays of John Dull and Mrs. Phillips. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and daughter of Charlotte. Sunday ev­ ening Mrs. Dull, Mrs. Stanton and Mra. Hill and daughter called on Mrs. Johnnie Dull at Pennock hospl- BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL NEW SAIlM|klT I । 0 ---- ---- -­ 10 lbs. 65c IGA Light ’n Fluffy AUNT JEMIMA ’™.,AT 18c FELS-NAPTHA CHIPS ^BEEFmPORK GERBER'S CEREAL. . . t-—’ wrt«MurM> a uttfrvfurct 47e KREMEL PUDDINGS dissolving cleaner I5g , BAB-O Rice He OSCAR MAYER ,CAjspon’ -ttll 29Q POTATOES 16c 23c 12c IGA StlO-Kreeitt Shortening Weston’s CAKE FLOUR Large Bor 33c SALT . PORK I5&. 3 lb. can 6JC 3 Vitamins-Complete Protein Food Iron — Highly Digestible Pork Roast 5 n. 34c No. 2 Cans Boston Bolt r«r» i>. 35c 2 tor 23c Hamburglb. 33c Mo. 2 Can lb. 21c IOC Short Ribs Cubed Steak Tenderized lb. 65c Cocoanut Bars lb. 29c Ottawa Dark Red Kidney Beans Kitchen Pack Tomatoes Tom's Corner Every now and then we have had a complaint on a package of meat that we couldn't explain, though the complaints have been very few. We finally have traced it down, and have put a sign on the case asking you to please take the cello­ phane off before placing the package in your re­ frigerator. The reason is, that the meat is cool­ ed before wrapping, then tightly wrapped and put in the cases and held at near freezing tem­ peratures. When you take it out, and it. is in your car for some time, it warms up, and if you put it in your refrigerator without unwrapping, it tends to sweat, and does not keep so well, but if you take off the cellophane it will keep per­ fectly. Have had a few suggestions, in response to my request a couple of weeks ago, for improvements that you would like, and we are putting them in effect as fast as possible. Remember, this is your store, and if you have any suggestions, complaints, or pet peeves, we cannot do anything about them if you don’t tell us. My wife tried out a new one on us a while ago. She sliced a hot dog bun in two, put some Old English cheese and some pieces of bacon on each half, and put them under the broiler until the bacon was done. The way they disappeared, ev­ eryone present seemed to like them, and I believe you would. —TOM. LARD lb. 11c LONGHORN CHEESElb, 39c SAUSAGE1 lb. roll 27c REGULAR or OLD-FASHIONED COTTAGE CHEESE .. pkg. 22c .......... ■' l— ■' V ' S/WJA I iiiiiBSWW OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market �HQW ABOUT GIVING ME A JOB XNY ■REFEEEMCCb' TRPM YOUR SUBSCRIPTION RATLS Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 year KlMwhars in U. S. 12.50 year Miss Daisy Scothorne spent the holidays with Battle Creek friends. While there she sang in the alto di­ vision of the Community Chorus ’which rendered the oratorio, **Me»jadah.’’ at the W. K. Kellogg Audiitortum. This is the sixth time Miss .Scothome has appeared in the *'Meaisiah" chorus. DONALD F. IHNIIliHl JTEK, Editor ud Publisher C. E. MATER National Advertising Representative. artcwTr. a n pp.ers SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.. ; East tanelng Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Real Estate City and Farm Property *Wlv iBackstreet Barometer Office: 110 Main St. Our favorite definition of a bore is:! disgustedly discontinued all com­ a person who, upon being asked ments concerning the weather, until casually, “How are you?" will stop ( further notice. then ;and there and telt in great de- • tai) all his symptoms. Walter C. Hawes, editor of the | About this time every winter we an climatic Berrien County Record, turned out idevelop — t—w ____ *11Americans want to give this screw­ men's everyday shoes tor *52. NO REFERENCES—HE JUST * occupational ----------------------------1] a bit of verse last week that should ment a which some psychiatrists call ball a chance at our steering wheel, England for $12.09, in the U S A. for KNOWS HE'S WONDERFUL ennui be dedicated to all such bores: 1----- and which many a News *read —x-­ instead of depending on our own $6.9$** For an hour's work in Russia er must also have had from time to American kind of "do-it-yourself” you get *>ird of a quart of milk, in By DON HEROLD ; The Rhetorical Query. ,tlme. Chief symptoms are lack of which has got-so far along England, three Quarts, in the USA. The seedy looking gent in the driving You ask how I’m feeling today, * ‘ambition, a growing dislike for one’s road of economic soundness. six quarts.. above picture has complete confi­ theSome But if I should start to unravel jself and a strong desire to be lying One of the first things socialists of us love Russian theories dence ifi himself. The ills that are common to clay— in the sun in some tropical country. and English theories and French would like to take over (but gradu­ He just loves to drive care—other theories—when we wouldn’t for a ally. of course) is the power indus­ You travel ’ Usually there will be noticed an jnpeople's care. minute settle for Russian or English tries of America. But in France and Should I ask you to feel of my i tense allergy to work of all kinds, a If he wrecks the cars, his faith in or French realities England, the government has shown sense of dissatisfaction with the ' himself is unshaken. It was the car's Seems to me we ought to ask not itself to be a verv poor operator in • world in general and in extreme cas­ Or tell you the state of my livsr. fault—not his, he says. "How pretty is the dream?** but utilities. ’ es there may be loss of appetite and Or how many ulcers I’ve ulced— He’ll try anything—at your expense. "What do we get (or our uiork?" In No thanks, Scraggiy, we don't .shortness of temper. You shiver! And it s strange that a great many Russia today you get a pair of wo- need a chauffeur with your rep. Why so free of our mutual time, ■ This mid-winter ailment probably If, when I become categorical could be cured in the same manner EATON COUNTY Anyone interested in participation Your interest is only, I find, The home extension clubs of Dis­ I prescribed for spring fever — pro­ 4-H CLUB NOTES please notify the club agent Rhetorical ? trict III held their annual Rally Day tracted rest in the sun—except that at the Bellevue Grange hall recently. But since once again you must I It strikes at a time of year when ly- By Bruce Kell, Co. 4-H Club Agent. Poultry members are urged to ex­ The officers met In the morning for come i Ing out - in the sun is impoas-blc. A 4-H talent show will be put on, hibit eggs in the Farmer’s Week show training in their new duties. A pot­ And again at your peril repeat it. ■ Wealthier victims can pack up and Sain this year in Eaton county. 1 East Lansing Jan. 30 to Feb. 3. luck dinner was served at noon with My head feels as big as a drum— light out ut for Florida or Arizona, Dates ha tea Jiave not been set but it will’ 1i at If you expect to exhibit eggs send the Bellevue group as hostesses. Now beat it! where ttheir ’ condition ±1377 clears up probablyr be early in June. , your name in tc the 4-H office, as 'I Forty-three women were present i quickly. Those of lla us U'Vvzv who are too soon as possible. 4-H com project for the afternoon program, which poor to get out of town can do little Urged to CXhlbU opened with recreation led by Bruce ’’What a dirty, low-down trick, to but mope around and wish for and addrewe, of all palntera and ‘ In,“*er”k Kell, 4-H club agent. Mrs. Leo La­ make us write our toughest exam spring. ^decorators. Most such letters get ■at show. Point. Bellevue, led community sing­ today!" exclaimed one high school . answered and, so far as the outside Well, anyway, since wFve been world ” 8*1 to her companion in the postof­ can~ know, Nashville might Giris who do not havejtheir names ing. A report on Homemaker’s con­ suffering our annual attack of this ‘have *n for the Cherry Pie Baking con­ ference was given by Mrs. Carl Reid fice last Friday morning, the 13th. -—j a -good active Chamber of!in affliction we've been casting around Commerce ----- Or does that sound Hke ; test should do so at once. The con- I of Olivet. A guitar trio from Char­ for to the eternal. question test will be held at the Charlotte . lotte entertained with two numbers. , wan answer , . , bragging We’ mean it merely as ’ Dave Chapman, editor and pub­ of ’~*; school ‘ ‘l home economics room1 Miss Ruth Peck, assistant state 01 how now to become hecrane rich enough to be reminder that a one-man duunber, ” High lisher of the Lake Odessa Wave, has able to spend the winters in a warm- ]of Commerce Is better then nothing on home demonstration leader, was "" Jan. 28 M ■at 9:30 a. m. figured out a way to get a brief va­ er climate and still manage to live buhlhat iy that nothing could be better than' Rules for the contest arc as fol- ’ present and gave an interesting talk cation. He contracted the chicken here in Michigan during the sum- । a ! good, good active <~ ‘ “ and futurerpossiChamber of* Comlows: ' on ... the . development . - ‘--------------------------pox and, consequently, had to stay ±1273. mers. It’s really a problem. '.imirce. ’ Any girl, either in high school bilities of extension work. The prohome last week while his assistants now or recently graduated, who has gram closed with another game, and I Undoubtedly 'we ’ re in the wrong ' published the paper. Having had the passed her 15th birthday . but who tea was served by the Valley group. chicken pox, the best we can do is ST, SJ,erta * StnO?55^>tta.vi22nd birth- with cookies furnished by Walton to manage thorough exposure to thatgcrfUdbring bVdStahS Stnr Christmita street decorations Iniday by March 1. l»30. is eligible to Center and Alnger Hall clubs. mumps end whooping cough, which we have done. won ths state championship nor one Ing many S?i„,£S r" ”aih"Ue mg reveals reveais that mat there mere aren't arer Ever notice—when a man gets up who has won more than one previous ------,---------w. --------------J things done. . . . Unless Mrs. Ernest 'such openings in ------------Nashville. .near the top of the ladder of success ------Golden misspoke herself . Lroiucn misspoKe nerseu in stating ’-<i^ -- am •hi'avw a Due to continued unsatisfactory “ Mu unlfonM ‘ ' Passing quickly over such pro- her *8* ** 86 ■ or the News typesetdevelopments, this newspaper has fessional occupations as doctor, law- ter made a mistake 50 years ago, are suggested for the contestants |fcllow workers steadying it for him? yer and preachar, because we could then she fibbed a little when apply- while baking. Hairnets or caps cov- . qualify, we have considered every ln8 for a marriage license back In ering, the hair should also be worn. I other occupation in town and con-11900- For her age was listed as 18, Do not have the name of the county! Your Home Town New-pipe*. eluded we might better stay in the i while she must have been only 16. . . represented on caps or uniforms, i Certainly Appreciates newspaper business. A lot of mer- An intruging subject for a debate: Judging will be done by number on- ' Recommended For PROBATE NOTICES. f'hnnti in town lnu-n make malr» more moo.,. Resolved. th.it A mnn« chants money' Re*olved, that ita .sheen sheep in is a more ly. Such legal publications must be The pies should have an overall i but they have to maintain long store stupid creature than a chicken. . . . ’hours, —.— stay ----... |FOr a true story of heroism, don’t diameter of approximately 8 1-2 in-1 published in some newspaper print­ open Saturday nights, YOUR CAR and circulated in the county. and worry* over such things as slow miss the article in the last issue of ches and a depth of at least 1 1-4 ed Legal publication rates are uni­ moving merchandise, and disagree ­ Saturday Evening Post about the inches. STANDARD 10-STAR form in all papers in the itate. able customers. The more we r t explosion and sinking of the subma­ The home extension clubs of Dis­ If the person appointed as admin­ and think about the other jobs rine off the coast of Norway and the Year-Round Tune-Up. of an estate will desig­ around town, the more we Hke this rescue by sister sub Tusk. ... A man trict IV held their annual Rally Day istrator any specific newspaper, the •. Motor Oil. one. As a matter of fact, we’d on the radio said that U. S. con­ at the Eaton Rapids VFW hall re­ nate gressmen had spent six million UVIdol- cently. Officers met In the morning Probate Court will send the notice outoj' nave LU crave IL liJui e-——• I surely hate to have to leave it and • Lubrication. that paper for pubheation. If ■ traipse off to Florida for a mere va-1 Ur8 of 016 taxpayers' money in 1949 for training in their new duties. The to you should be in a position to turn • Transmission, Differen। cation, when here’s so much fun to 1 ^or trips abroad. If true, that’s just Knight group were hostesses for the any such business to the Nashville potluck dinner and had decorated the be had. Call the keeper. Paddy. the ione more thln 8 that ’ s wrong in , ----------------------------------------------Gal. News the favor will be greatly ' man’s having another spell. iwashington. ... A bunch of NHS , tables. appreciated. ' 3 0 । alumni have gotten up a basketball Seventy-four women were present • Wheel Pack. : team and have had a couple of games for the afternoon program. Miss • Muffler, Tail Pipe. - — ■ -- wlth —a - ” •--------*--«»- alumni -’------. *team. ----- Dorothy ... . ’Vi r^nAken, Mary Alt and -------a ----। From woman- •in- Grand Rapids Vermontville -------youtIndicative Of their general condition Carolyn Maupini entertained with • OH Filter. • cnmM comes • a Utter letter nairintrasking: "Will ’ al led the group in please send me the name ofa dentist I *s the fact that when a game ended two songs and also • Air Cleaner. (in Nashville who is a collector of in a tie. players of both teams pant- community singing. Mrs. Robert ingly announced they .---------------------’d rather for­ Houston reported on Homemaker's • Spark Plugs. watches." ' (puff) overtime conference. A humorous reading I Personally, we think she meant to feit than go into • Cooling System Service. ’ ‘’ be was given by Mrs. C. C. Leatherber­ address the letter to the Chamber of (huff) period. . . . Plans should • Tire Service. 'Commerce of Nashville, Tennesesse, (Started now for any sprt of celebra- ry. The main speaker .was Miss j instead of our town, but if anyone ’tion to be held on Groundhog Day. Ruth Peck, assistant state home de­ . . . PLUS SERVICES . . . । can supply the name of a local den- iDue to the muddy condition of Cher- monstration leader, who presented I tist who collects wratches, we’U be *Uey. it is expected no parade many inspiring ideas on the aims of With Every Lubrication glad to send the dope along. Her-Iwiu he held this year but union scr- extension. Mrs. Grover McManus jkimer the type-tosser says the den-;vic®® **IH be held at Pete’s card and Mrs. Darwin Palmer led games, lists he knows will sure take' n fel- room. ... Be careful what you do after which tea was served by the —Tires Inflated. low’s money but that probably they I downtown; Carl Ripley, the candid East and West Brookfield groups, ; hadn't thought to take a guy's cameraman, might snap your pictu*.e with home-made cookies furnished —Battery Serviced. ।watch too. .doing it. by three other clubs. —Lights Checked. —Fan Belt Checked. —Windows Cleaned. — AT — RASEY’S STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 A> secretary ot the Chamber of ^IllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND S.VVK Ull 111 11 III III til U111111111111111111 ■ , Commerce we get eel quite oulte a lot of or inin.j. = 1 ■ ftercsUng letters. So far in 1950; have come letters from a chiroprac. tor looking for a town in which to , COMMUNITY CALENDAR set up practice, a Cleveland garment manufacturer wanting someone to1 oi Coming Events donate a good fire-proof building i The Most Nearly and pay his moving expenses, a pro­ motion company that will conduct a I Perfect Food! beauty contest for a guarantee of. JAN. 20—Ruth-Naomi Circle with only *500, plus a number of requests Mrs. Horace Powers, 2:30 p. m. for names of all manufacturers in town, leading food stores and names JAN. 20 — Bcigh Farm Bureau group with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MILK & COMPLETE SERVICE JAN. 20—Home Builders class of EUB church. Family Night. Potluck supper at 7:00, follow­ ed by play. JAN. 24—Belgh Extension group with Mrs. Albert Irwin for pot­ luck dinner at noon. it’s Good, and it’s Good for You! Our policy: The same efficient, syypathetic sendee to all. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hew and Joe Otto, Funeral Director. Nashville JAN. 25"— Home Builders class with Mr. and Mrs. Bury! Town­ send at 8 o’clock. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy KI .SON BRUMM Phone 2451 Tolepbone 3711 Just Arrived— SHIPMENT OF WORLD FAMOUS GILBERTS Chocolates Prices start at $1.00 for 1-lb. box . . . Available with attractive Valentine wrap­ per. McKERGHER DRUG STORE Radio - Electric SERVICE Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville Every One of These is Priced Right! See them today at our Used Car Lot, across the street from our Sales & Service Garage. Sales Department Open Saturday Afternoons. 1947 1941 1941 1941 1939 1939 1939 1937 1937 1937 1939 Oldsmobile Club Sedan Chevrolet Club Coupe. Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. Plymouth 4-door Sedan. Plymouth Coupe. Plymouth 4-door Sedan. Chevrolet 2-door Sedan. Pontiac 4door Sedan. Ford Coupe. Ford Tudor. Plymouth 2-door Sedan. Thornapple Motor Co CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE Phone 4721 Nashvifh �ENJOY HHffl trol ; ned for Thursday night at the borne I ;of- Arthur Burkland, who is super- ■ iiniendent of Hickory Corners school land lives in Battle Creek. which win be NasbviUe: meeting was ’ closed with the Scout Morning worship, 20:00 a. m. benediction. Scouts present were Church school, 11:15 a. m. Jim Babcock, Gordon Mead, Bob Barryville: Mourner. Stanley WUlcutt, Charles Church school, 10:30 a. m. Wilicutt. Michael Green. Calvin RizMorning worship, 11:30 <ir,' Dick Hamilton. Ray Babcock, Russell Hamilton, Philip Beard. Ran­ dy Varney. DavRi Otto. John Wilson, Neal Miller. Dick Hayden. Rex PurSunday achoeJ at 10«t. Morning worship at 11 De. Hamilton, Ronald Fowler. Jerry* FoW.lcr, .Jimmie Hynes and Marvin Hummel. with ’ Confidence Ask Home Builders to Meet— The Home Builders class -of the i Evangelical United -Brethren Sunday j school will meet at the home of Mr.1 and Mrs. Buryi Townsend Wedne*-j day evening. Jan. 25, at 8. o’clock. 1 Judith Ann Day entertaind four; little friends Saturday afternoon in; honor of her seventh birthday, j Games were played, and Judith re-: ceived some nice gifts, after which refreshments of sandwiches, ice ] cream and birthday cake were ser- ■ ved. Present were Barbara Paxrolt, Donna Jean Ackett, Marjorie Potter | and Stephen'Graham. For Midweek prayer and praise. Wed- ; Huth-Naomi Circle— The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church will Nashville Baptist Church. meet at the home of Mrs. Horace Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Powers Friday afternoon. Jan. 20, at morning worship at 10:00 j 2:30, for the regular monthly meet­ * Sunday Nuhvlllt Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 ing. Mrs. Donald Hinderiiter will be Our Young Folks’ hour at the par- I Bacon farm, 2 miles south and 21 co-hosteas. - The money will be re­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. miles west of Mulliken; 1:30 p. m. at | moved from the traveling apron at the Speedway Fruit Farm, now op- | FCR MINE SAFETY—At the New Crosshands Colliery. British this meeting. St. Cyril Catholic Church. crated by Dr. George Lord, 4 miles । coal mine, the inventors of a power-operated support to guard Nashville. east of Charlotte on M.-50. Many • colI miners horn cave-ins insultingMrom boring or blasting ex­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m farm orchards could be greatly im-' amine a scale-model. Named the Tromit, the steel-arched safety proved by proper pruning and spray-1 The Clover Leaf class of the E. U. xk v t» ts' epwated by remote control. . ing. Pruning of young as well as I B. church met Friday night at the Evangelical United Brethren Church , of old fruit trees will be discussed | church with a good attendance. The Corwin G. Blcblghauwr, Faster. class president presided over the Sunday services: el so there is no hard work ip get­ and demonstrated and there will also meeting. The ■hostesses, ’ . ” Helen. * 10: 00 a. m., Worship. ting the milking machine hooked up be ample time to ask questions re­ a spraying program for Halch, Mildred Kent and* Edith 11: 00 a. in., Sunday school. Rambling Around ! to the udder. The cows are fed garding. Jones, had two contests which were 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ grain while they are milked. A sim­ farm and commercial orchards. Any­ very much enjoyed. Lovely refresh­ lowships. ple mixture of 1-2 com and 1-2 oatsi one interested.is Invited. EATON COUNTY ; ments were served following the 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. with enough finely cracked soybeans Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 program. By Co. Agent Hans Kardel. to balance the protein requirements. p. m., Junior and Adult groups. are gipwn at home. Eaton county farmers are urged to The soybeans doors to the milking parlor and Beigfa Farm Bnrrati Meeting— take time off to attend several of The Maple Grove Bible Church the gates to and from the milking the Farmer ’ s Week events, Jan. 30 to WM. MARTIN The Bcigh Farm Bureau group. (Wilcox Church-) a handy com­ Feb. 3. Complete programs are av­ stalls areofopenecLthru will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Potter, Pastor ropes and pulleys. When ailable at our office. As usual dairy­ bination Ernest Latta, sr_, Friday, Jan. 20. 10: 00 a. m‘! Sunday school. MADE TO-ORDER. milking is completed the cows walk Auctioneer men's programs highlight Monday ’ s All members are urged to be pres­ 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. out another door, no backing Prices are Surprisingly program. Farm Building Day will right ent. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. up. be on Monday also. All well-known Call or See Me for Low, 12x15 milk house is separat­ speakers have been engaged for the edThe Find what you want with Maple Grove E. U. B. ChurrhM. the milking parlor by a 3Choice of Hundreds of SPECIAL RATES. general programs in the college au-' footfrom Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. ’ corridor and has a cooler with a ditori'um during the afternoons. Of Nona Church: 12 can capacity. Mr. Bacon is now Sizes and Styles of Type. Call at my expense. Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. special interest?- to Eaton county far- getting 3 full cans of milk from 15 I mers will be the _ lamb exhibit in cows, of which 4 are nearly dry.11 a. m.. Worship ’service ■which two contestants in the Wol ­ Nashville News Nashville 4152 South Church: actually increased production verine Lamb Production project They Sunday, 11 a. m„ Sunday school. transferred to the new bam. have been invited to show. These when 12 a. m.. Worship service. A large deep bodied 12 year old are Roy Payne & Son. Eaton Rap­ Holstein at once attracts your eye in ids, and Hill* Brothers, Vermontville. the deep bedded lounging area. This, WIRING — Both domestic ■ Mr. Bacon said, is a daughter of my and industrial. Free es- J Dairy farmers are again reminded • ^rst heifer which I purchased timates on any size job. ■ of the meeting on Friday. Jan. 20, (rom Luther Campbell. The herd of sponaored by the North and South ” cow« apparently were well pleaaELECTRICAL APPLIAN- ! . And Other Special Notices .. . Eaton D. H. L A.'a and the Wolver- I «* with the ncw barn arrangement. Glenn Itrouble was experienced in inc ABA st 2:00 p. m. Dr. I CES—Repair and service. ■ hhb rv>n. Reed will discuss •‘Mastitis Con­ ! getting them into the milking par­ REFRIGERATION SER- ■ Rate of Charges— trol." / This is a current problem lor after the first 4 milkings. There will be an opportunity to Obituaries of 200 words or less VICE. which causes big losses to dairymen see this ultra-modern yet simple 1 Color-fast Sanforized published free; words in excess everywhere. Let us Check your OIL ■ of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ barn at. the time of the scheduled I Cotton — plaids, stripes dairy and farm build>ng tour in June. | HEATER and condition it ■ uary poetry, one cent per word. When you enter the newly com­ . Cards of Thanks In memorium for .efficient operation. and dots, sizes 32 to 40, pleted pole barn and milking parlor and other noticed under tills head­ ing. one cent per word with a on the 160 acre farm owned by I The annual meeting of the Thomand white in sizes to 46 PAUL BOUTWELL I minimum charge of 50 cents. Darrell Bacon you sign a guest book. [apple-Grand Soil Conservation Dis. . all long sleeves. This novel idea was suggested by [trict brought out about 50 farmers Work and Calls Mrs. d Bacon ------- -and ------since -Dec. o6. 1949, .a' h(> llatened mtently to the interest­ may be left at Card of Thanks— little over 80 visitors have displayed ing discussion Christensen’* Furniture. uiscussiuii by uy Dr. ur. Cliff Lim Harden, naiucu, $1.59 We wish in this way to express considerable interest iIn this wry dlrt.tor of Michigan State-Zbllegc Phone 5021 Nashville ■ some irt nf idea of our appreciation to aH unusual set-up. Instead of nnmhdnl. remodel-' experiment station. thDr. Hardin ex­ Material and Labor, CASH •_ who helped make our golden wed­ ing the old rather dilapidated 32x80 plained the different functions of Assorted Plaids in ding observance so wonderful. Our barn and putting in fancy stalls, Michigan State college with parti­ special thanks to all the friends part of the south side was torn down cular emphasis on the projects car­ FLANNEL and neighbors who remembered us and a 40x70 pole barn erected. This ried on at the experiment station. with cards, personal greetings and serves as a sort of a feeding and Martin Garn was re-elected a direc­ lovely gifts; to Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs. lounging room for the bovines. $1.98 tor for another term'*' of 3 years. George Graham and Mrs. Aubrey This simple structure is built of Chairman VanAken gave a brief out­ Murray for the lovely cakes; to native oak lumber with a steel roof. line of the district's activities for Mrs. Ruby Pufpaff and Mrs. Mabie A concrete sun parlor minus a roof 1949. Warren Blight, unit conserva­ Porter for, their assistance and to extends another 30 feet to the south tionist, explained the progress of his TILLY-TYLER’S BLOUSES are famous for Easy-Action the Quimby WSOS and Barryville and on the extreme south side feed work. Treasurer's report was pre­ backs, convertible collars, generous tuck-in, and are tailor­ community for their gifts. You all bunks are provided for the silage. sented by Martin Gam, and equip­ helped make It an occasion we never The chopped hay at harvest time is ment supervisor's report by Ralph ed with no-rip seams and ocean pearl buttons. will forget. blown into the old bam and fed in Hart. Heinie Engberg. SCS soil Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden. portable feed bunks which are mov­ scientist, represented the State ed into the hay mow as the fine herd committee. The nixt meeting of the of registered Holstein cows eat their directors will be held Tuesday, Jan. PHONE way to the north, A water tank 24, at 2:00 p. m., at the Agricultural Thanks— Members of the Nashville band and 2 salt boxes complete the ar­ Office. IONIA and their director, Mr. Fleming, rangements. The cows hare free wish to thank the Shriners who choice of a mixture of salt and bone Most of the fruit produced in Eatmade it possible for them ’to hear meal,or trace mineral salt, but seem 400 on county is in farm orchards. .Very the Saladin band from Grand Rapids. to prefer the latter. A concrete ramp with an iron rail­ few are producing apples, peaches | Forty members went by bus to Hast­ ------- on — a commercial scale. ----1pears ings last Thursday to hear this ex­ ing on each side serves as an en-1 and trance to the milking parlor. This Kelly Langer, • • — . . *•-. time „ .------ ---------------- *---- o_., Michigan State colI cellent band. This was the first — cinder block structure | lege horticulturist, has been schedthat some of the bandsmen had is a 12x32 c* Cattle capable of handling 3 cow's a1 uled for two - - - pruning . - demonstra Horses cows at ata heard an adult band concert. It time. The cows are milked on a I tfons in Eaton county on Fiiday, enjoyed by all. platform 30 inches above ground lev- Jan. 27. at.the Lloyd IDEAL DAIRY RUBBER STAMPS ELECTRICAL SERVICE CARD o£ THANKS Tilly Tyler’s BLOUSES We Remove Dead Aainals Prom sunup VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. : Extension Group to Meet— j The - _--------Bcigh Extension 2 will group 1 meet Tuesday. Jan. 24. at the home of Mrs. Albert Irwin, with .potluck . dinner at noon. Those interested in fabric painting, bring something to 1 paint on. Munro’s Groceteria to sundown DelMonte Green Limas can 19c Bliss Coffee . - 1 lb. can 77c Shurfine Green Tea Bags, 48’s------ —------— 49c Kitchen Maid Dish Cloths ------------------2 for 19c Columbus Pork and Beans 3 No. 2 cans 25c California Grated Tuna---------------------- can 29c Viking Coffee ------------------------------------- lb. 59c Brown Beauty Coffee ----- --------------------- lb. 59c Continental or Shurfine Coffee lb. 69c Pillsbury Hot RoU Mix--- - --- -------- .’.... pkg. 25c Cream of Wheat pkg. 29c Tov Town Whole Kernel Corn 2 No. 2 cans 25c Silver Leaf W. K. Corn, Vac. Pack can 10c Elmdale Gen. Purpose Flour----- 25 lb beg $1.50 Mother's Best Flour . ---------25 lb. bag $1.89 Elmdale Broome----- -------------------------- —Jello, any flavor3 pkgs. 23c Shurfine Pork and Beans2 No. 2 cans 25c Vanilla Flavor_________ :--------- 8 oz. bottle 19c Shurfine Shortening .—--- ------ ----- - 3 lb. can 67c Grapefruit Juice 4S oa. can 39c . our bank is interested in Type “S” Full Strength Bulk Anti Freeze 69c gal Bring Container. Varcon Batteries — GUARANTEED TWO YEARS — 45 Exchangt The GAMBLE Store Nashville helping you to make your farm a paying and productive business. BANK CREDIT FARM CREDIT Come in to see us whenever our experience or services can be helpful to both you and your farm. I �— a »xr mai-l.l tituvi: The Bianch-Moore Farm Bureau 'lilscfMBon .group will meet Tix-’diy Err.!r Potluck Ski dm ore. _____ and_ ___ Frank Hawb its •rs’led Thursday evenng on Verne Marshall at Community hoapit’L Warranted In Writing 15 Months from Frank Lemmon, who will move supper Shirley. William H. Donovan, prominent and Ada Nichols were out Maple Grove farmer, was killed in ir cutter overturned upon an auto accident in Battle Creek Fri- SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Pat Lynd. Mrs. Lena Lynd entertained the ttfroed to his home and is gainin?: Cogadill Extension group Friday. nicely from bls operation. Bennv Pero and Maxine Bottomly George Hoffman, jr., of SwantAn. , ----•* week •- — Ohio, -nd Velma Cotterill of J.efaon »P«>t* the end■* with Mr. and were called home Ssturdav by th* Mra Virgil King. , critical illness of their mother, Mrs. • Mrs. Arthur Houaler spent the Eveiyn Hoffman, who is in Leila week end with her son, Leon Houshospital. Battle Creek. ler of Charlotte. [r. and ane of Battle Creek were last Wed- friend spent Sunday with ntsday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houaler Mra Vem Hawblrta Mr. Carrie Mra Arthur Housler spent Satur— - • j jay with Mrs. Kate King and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Gug Adait spent 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton and family. i Mra. Lois Swift, Bernice, Merle and Fred spent Sunday with Ernest Benedict I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. for your No-Exclusion Earl Howe. !• Mr. and Mra James Hadden and AUTO INSURANCE Steve spent Sunday with Mr. and and Genera! Insurance. Mrs. Shirley Southern and Ardyce. j Mrs. Oiarles Kohler has been ill with a hard cold the past week. More than two hundred attended |.Nichol* received injuries which have the annual K. of P. banquet at the confined her 'to her bad ever since. community bouse Friday evening. Mr. Jacob Hoffman, a well to d> Harold G. Springett and JRay C. farmer living south of the vi lage, Wing are engaging in the undertak­ disposed of 650 pounds of dried ap­ ing business in Nashville, having op­ ples to Truman's store Friday, re- ened their place of business in the iceiving a higher price than he had Gribbin block. Mr. Wing will look I been quoted tn Hastings, Charlotte, after the embalming, while Mr. Battle Creek pr Marshall. Springett will handle the obsequies. i Boise Bros', Dancer A Williams Sheriff Parker has named his wife ’ are erecting a huge liew ice house at as undersheriff. ' the hotel, to store a supply of ice for ■ W. A. Quick WtucK caught caugni a 13-pound lo-pouna an?? tt-iui ' pik' thru th' k’ °n po"d er ice houses airenaj are miea with vejlterdav nt good ervirf quality. nualitv ,irM. ice of The board of supervisors, faced .with a sore lack of funds, has dis­ . allowed almost one-third of the claims presented during the January session. Mra. Charles Nease was a Sunday Roe A Clever's meat market has dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter been selling bear steaks this week. Baas. A. W. Allen’s store advertises th s Mr. and Mia O. H. Christensen week for 10.000 cord of woo<L-of two __ , which ___ will be and Mr. and Mra R. V. Hess left for and____ four-foci lengths, taken either in trede or for cash. .Chicago Sunday morning spend a | Dell Barlow's barber shop nearly days at the Furniture Market. News Briefs See Me THAT GYPSY SPIRIT-Y«r INLAND HEAVY SERVICE TIRE 6.00x16 .. $15.80 Plus Tax Warranted 10 Months INLAND HI-WAY SERVICE TIRE 6.00x16 .. $11.75 Plus Tax — Also — AIR GLIDES end a ^ashvilie-Kel ogg school, NOBBIES acho °1- 'attended the music conven­ tion at Ann Arbor last Friday. Luge Allowance on . Mr,-Wm R. Dean 11 recovering Hastings Mrs. Nora Fisher and Mrs. Lydia OU Tire. from a iChurch of Lansing were guests of Office 2751 Res . 2558 | ‘j Thursday morning :Mrs. George Harvey from Friday un­ H tat til Monday. Mrs. Nellie Kinne was nmreiw ci vwtvj a Sunday caller. Mrs. Emmett Swan ■ Is recovering , This year 1900 will break records: at the home of her daughter. Mrs. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE it brings three eclipses—two of the Forrest Babcock, from major sur­ Cities Senice Products Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman | sun. and one of the moon. gery performed at Pennock hospital .Grover McGraft, a boy of 15. liv- last week. Delton, accidentally shot Paul Kesler is recovering from |ing near MAKE YOUR ’ killed himself with a revolver painful eye Injuries and facial bums and SYSTEM SEWERAGE received a week ago Saturday when Friday. The weather during the last week he poured melted babbiting metal has A WELL BALANCED UNIT been one continual round of rain, into a bearing in which water had sleet and snow, Mth temperatures, FOR STAR PERFORMANCE in the Field collected, causing, an explosion. in general much like spring. Showers of rice greeted John RetzGet 5 STAR SERVICE in Our Shop. Loss of life on the Great Lakes CAMP Starts Septic Action loff and bride (Patricia Dunkelberg- during the 1899 season was cl.-jse to erl as they left the South Maple 100; 56 persons having been lost by Cesspool and $100.00 to $400.00 OFF NEW PRICE, Stimulate* Bacteria Grove Evangelical U. B. church Sat­ foundering of ships and more than Septic Tank urday afternoon, where they had re­ 40 by being washed overboard. on new 1949 mode! International Trucks. peated their wedding vows before Chas. Bennett, administrator of Eliminates Odors . Conditioner Rev. Clare Tosch of Cloverdale, the the estate of George W. Foote, has Factory built 2-wheel trailer with 12 inch (not ft. as in pastor. The ceremony was witness­ sold the Foote drug stone in Char­ last week’s ad ) stake rack, $75.00, less tires. ed by a large number of relatives lotte to Dr. L. F. Weaver, formerly and friends. Patricia is the daugh­ a doctor of medicine in Nashville. Tractor mounted buzz saws and “drag saws. teria and ihey work and reproduce Camp Ceupool and Septic Tank Con­ ter'of Mr. and Mrs. Walter DunkelJohn S. Greene, the tailor, has New Idea corn picker. by the millions to convert sludge into berger of Dowling, former residents moved his business into the Adda ditioner wades on a now and proven liquid. If your cesspool or septic tank of this neighborhood. Mr. Retzioff Nichols building and E. D. Mallory 1941 Oliver 70 tractor. is too small foe your requirements, use is from Bedford. The attendants has moved his law office into the mediately It corrects the chemical 1941 Formal! H tractor. were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Newbert building vacated by Mr. Greene. Conditioner and see results. structure of the material in the cess­ of Banfield. Duane Perry of Battle 1948 Case VAC tractor, plow and cultivator with hydraulic A look at an 1875 issue of the pool or septic tank. It feeds the bac3. 6. 12. AND 30 LB. CONTAINERS Creek sang "Because” preceding the News shows that during the last 25 control. ceremony, and Mrs. Veta Otis of years prices have gone to pot To­ SOLD BY 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU tractor with hydraulic conDowling played the wedding march­ day's markets reveal wheat, at 63 es. Baskets of gold and white cents, is 42 cents below 1875 market ~ trot chrysanthemums flanked the wedding price, and other reductions are even ’Used manure loader for Formal! H or M. party. snore marked. Butter, at 18 cents. Used tractor plows. Roy Tompkins began a course in Is barely one-half the price of 25 drafting, under the G. L bill at a „ _____ ___ __________ New and used tractor tires. Chicago school Monday. His wife, n‘t compare favorably with the 1875 New electric tank heaters just in. Arlene, and the new baby son. Mich- price of 40 cents. However, eggs , __ . — . — were 20 cents a dozen and to ­ ael Lee. will join him in a few weeks Now is the time to get your machinery ready forspring. as soon as the baby is a little more day are bringing 17 cents. Phone 3461 Phone 2841 Let us get the parts needed now so they will be in shape accustomed to this new world. The S. Maple Grove Hospital when you want them. 25 Years Ago. Guild No. 38 will meet Monday even­ ing, Jan. 23, with Mrs. Dorothy Ray C. Townsend, well known Hoffman. Will those having com­ pleted towels or tray cloths please Nashville business man, died Sunday evening of sleeping sickness, follow­ bring them to the meeting. He The Maple Grove Community ing an illness of two weeks. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 Farm Bureau meeting will be held was 49 years old. _ Menno Wenger and Irwin Troxel with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth For­ have bought the Old Reliable Market \ dyce.' Refreshments after the meet­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Symes of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests the Victor Petersons, in honor Mr. Peterson’s birthday. E. R. LAWRENCE a Ct rets Jane Russell wears a striking three-piece casual cos­ tume fa a camouflage print and huge gypsy earrings. That smile is Just enough to kindle the old gypsy spirit In anyone. and see the stove was red hot. By the time be had roused Deli and come back with him to check the stove, the baseboard was smoking and there was a burned wood smell thru• out the building. Service NOW RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. |j| Lovell Implement Co C/offes Legal Notices Frigidaire s exclusive uveWafer action produces roll­ ing, penetrating currents of hot, sudsy water that wash clothes through and through with no pulling or yanking. Clothes are in water all the time — not half-in, half-out. And the same Live-Water action that washes clothes cleaner, rinses them twice in. fresh, dean water. See a demonstration of LiveWater action. There’s noth­ Sm Hum Other Futures, Tot ing else like it! NEW LOW PRICE! Put it anywhere, no bolting Clog-Proof Water Pump Underwater Suds Distributor Direct Drive—Unimcrtic Mechanism $ 299 FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer TMI AU.-POACILAIH Consumers Power Co Hastings Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, he’d at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 9th day of January, A. D. 1950. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of William J. Licbhauser, Deceased. File No. 9861. William O. Dean having- filed in said court his petition praying for the allowance of his annual account as trustee of said estate. It is ordered, that the 6th day of February, A. D. 1950. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchel;. 30-32 ........ Judge of Probate. REMINDER PERTH .IZF.R for Spring will be short on account of strikes. Your order now will assure you of delivery. You may want a special analysis. V-C TOBACCO STEM FILLED RAUH or RED STAR. WOLVERINE and FARM BUREAU See us before you sell your Com. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry’. At a session of Bald court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ ing In said eounty, on the 4th day of January, A. D. 1950. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of W. Earl Weaks hiving filed in said court his petition . praying that the administration of said estate be granted to W. Earl Weaks or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 30th day of January. A. D. 1950. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 30-32 Judge of Probate. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHOM 2211 �Mm- Esther mm spent Friday' We held our regular Sunday school Jnliton girts. Sunday, but there were no church Ralph Hanchett •wvH’ea as Rev. McDonald was un­ were in Battle Creek Saturday able 10 up Overarm th hill. Nei•8 1-2 miles north of Vermont­ night to attend a show. , thcr were wr able to attend the 50th ville oh Hunter Road, at 1:00 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapea and chll- ■wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Golden at Nashville, because dren of Battle Creek and Mr. and 6 head of cattle, Holstein and Mra. Darrold Beam and children of of icy roads. Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old, fresh 10 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead end Bellevue spent Sunday with their days, calf by aide, 2 cows milk­ family Sunday afternoon call-1 parents, Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes. . were —-------- — —----------ing, 3 large Guemsy heifers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ?f the C*”1**™ McIntyres at 1944 H-Int. tractor and cult, in Mrs. Harold Jortw. sr., were Mr and - QuJmby’ A-l condition. 1944 IHC dou­ Mr. Mrs. ” Harry ~ Parker and । Mra. Harold Jones. *r., and children ' and ~ * *' ' ble disk. Massey Harris ma­ of near Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests nure spreader. 1944 Case side {■ delivery rake. 4-aec. IHC drag. Kenneth Bass and Larry of Battle of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme. Creek and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and i John Deere hay loader, rubber Jonra and children of North Maple children were Sunday dinner guests! tired wagon. These tools have Grove. *•-. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and been used very little. 15 tons Mrs. Hah Martz of Hastings spent children. of alfalfa and brome grass last week Tuesday with her parents. hay. baled straw, 500 crates of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowell of South ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. com. 2 bus. of recleaned June Grove were Friday wallers of . Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg Maple clover seed. 8 feeder pigs, 50 and Mrs. Sherman Sun ft spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mr. yearling White Rock hens, 100 Bill Swift had the misfortune to | Mrs. Robert Butler and son and lose his billfold last week. The find- i good grain bags, new oil Mrs. Everett. tank heater, other articles. very kindly removed the ready । Harold James of Hastings spent er Lunch wagon on grounds. cash including a silver dollar and the week end with Jimmie Jones. other that meant a lot to1 GAYLORD GRAY, Prop. Mr. and Mra. George James of Hast­ him asmoney they were gifts. . At* least, i Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. ings were Saturday evening callers they left his papers and a check, for ’ 2142 days or 2189 nights. of; the Joneses. he was grateful. A Vermont­ Art Todd and Art Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman which ville school child finally found it and Clerks. of North Nashville called at the Ray notified Bill. '■ Dingman and Russell Endsley home if Monday afternoon. . Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg were Sunday supper guests of | Rev. and Mra. Potter. Mra. Joe Vliek, sr., is teaching at1 the Mayo school. Mrs. Norton, the) teacher, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Wise and Unwise Battle Creek were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones. Diane Jones spent Monday with her Due to present low prices of eggs and poultry, some grandparents. The Evans-Mayo birthday club flock owners are cutting costs by cuttingthe quality of will meet Thursday afternoon with their feed. That is false economy. Mesdames Violet and Evelyn Hulsebos in the Evans district. AUCTION (the Rev. Donald Wlnegar. Mias I Boyer U the daughter of Mr. and and Glenn Dickinson. his ear recent! v । Mr ^der is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. * Leon Rider of Bellevue. They were ' Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and j attended by Fred Wakefield of children were in Charlotte Saturday • Bloomington. III., and Mrs. Verne** on business. [Mead. The bride chose for her wednavy blue taffeta formal and Mr. and Mrs.- Jack Snyder of I^ui- dln^ a corsage of pink carnation*. tung were recent Sunday visitors at wore Mrs. Mead was attired in a red'and Wm. Moaaman's. black street length ensemble, with Mr and Mrs. Bruce Priddy called blue carnations for her corsage. The on Andrew Eltel at the home of his bride is a graduate of the Charlotte. daughter, Mrs. Nelson of Lansing. High school, class of '48. and is Thursday. employed by the Bell Telephone Co.\ Cleo Prescott, substitute for Har­ in Charlotte. The bridegroom grad­ ry Hammond, was’ carrying mail on uated from Bellevue High school ■ route one last week. Mr. Hanunond . with the class of ’48 and is employed was having trouble with his back. at the Eaton Manufacturing Oo. in Glenn Dickinaon made a trip to Battle Creek. For the present they J Maumee. Ohio. Tuesday with com are making their home with hia par­ for the Anderson Grain Co. ents at Kalamo. A wedding dinner Bruce Priddy and family vAited was served to the immediate families his youngest sister, Mrs. Glendon of the couple Saturday night*at the Flory, and family on. the Schumak­ home of Mr. and Mra. Boyer. er farm Sunday. . 1 ■ "Safety’’ was the subject of the1 Mr. and Mra Allen Hyde and fam­ Kalamo Woman's club program at ily of Hastings visited their niece,’• I the town hall Wednesday afternoon. I Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, and family' Members of the committee. Mrs. Sunday. Rodgers, Mra. Noah Kett- i Mrs. John Freeman and children1 Charles and -Mrs. Wm. Southern, spoke have moved into Allison McNabb’s’ ner interestingly on safety on the streets1 tenant house. Mr. Freeman died a1 and roads. In the home, and for pro­ short time ago. tection of children. At the business!. - meeting preceding the program. al fund was collected in a novel way. to contribute to the polio fund. Mrs. I Walker McConnell drawing the gift | MISS HOLLYWOOD-Because PIANO TUNING ticket Mrs. Charles . Griswold was I combines "allure, dyna­ introduced as a new member, bring- > she and glamor," actress Shel­ AU Work Guaranteed. ing the membership to a total of 29. ' mite ley Winters has been selected as Plans were completed for Gen tip-1 JOE MIX rfien’s Evening, which will be Feb. • ’"Miss Hollywood” by the studio Phone 3317 Hastings 8th with a dinner at 7:30. An excel- i gatemen. They’re the men who lent and unusual program is being' have watched them come and go for a number of years. • planned At the conclusion of the ' . ! meeting the committee served tea at : Iw™ from'Chicago where they had ; let., evergreens and candle.. >pen[ a weck Mr Anne) wh0 Complete : An exceptionally large crowd , at- is employed there. ■ I tended the January Family Night at j ' A. Prayer Cell meeting is to be :' the haU Thursday evening. The All-Car Service :' pictures shown by Prof. K. T. i held at the Merrill Brockie home on :j Wright held the Interest of both ' Jan. 24 at one o'clock. Anyone in­ •{children and adults. The music was . terested is United to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed called on : aBo greatly enjoyed. Charles Weaver of Jackson spoke 'Mr. and Mrs. Amid Brown and baby •{at KAlarno church Sunday morning 'of Lansing Saturday afternoon. • । in the interest of the Gideons. On I Rev. and Mrs. Harley V. Town­ and * account of the icy condition of the send of Battle Creek called on Mr. (highways, a very small congregation !and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Tuesday af: । was present. As Kalamo people . temoon. [ have always shown an extreme ‘~ i ctrcme "in*_____________________________ \' tcrest and eagerness to par*1'*' lie project, / NORTH IRISH STREET i ,in the Gideons’ worth while they will be given an opportunity at­ Prances L. Childs a later date |Lo make their contribu­ Two Competent Mechanics tions. . i Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Carroll Mr Mrs. Dooling entertained .'spent Saturday, evening with Mr.-their neighbors last week with their and Mrs. L. Z. Linslcy and sons. j television set. I Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Ketchum and ' „ _ . „ . . . BOB’S children of East Lansing were over-1 „ FrB*Jc*s . cal,od on Lyda night Saturday and Sunday guesta j Ro”n,'ll'r S*'“rday. Service Garage •‘.“It **U£ Bert'!*on MrBernice and Alt* Swift called on and Mrs Glenn Rouse of Bellevue 3,'ran(x;, Childs Thursday. Bob Winans & Son jWcre Sunday evening callers. j ’ u ■ The Quonset on South Main I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswold । and son spent Sunday evening with. Patricia Foote of Hastings rp?nt PHONE <1*1 Mra. Vincent Anne! and children of ‘ the week end with Mr. and Mra. Dale Bellevue, who had just returned; DeVine. ■ Major Overhaul Repair LATHROP’S 5th ANNIVERSARY FEATURE Every Customer A Salesman As soon as you place your order for Lathrop's chicks you qualify for your commission as a salesman. When you send us the order of any new customer (who did not buy from us in 1949), we will pay you 1c per chick for his order. He then becomes a salesman of Lathrop’s U. S. Approved. Pullorum Passed, Chicks and can contact new customers also. This 1c will be paid on any number of chicks you sell, breed or sex. Pay for your chicks this easy way. Just a word to your neighbor can make you easy money. Lathrop's chicks are easy to sell. They are improved this year as in other years by over $1500 in breeding males from R. O. P. farmer Lathrop's chicks are measured in quality by U. S. Department of Agriculture standards. 17. S. CERTIFIED WHITE LEGHORNS » (240 to over 300) Egg Records Straight Run — 14^c ®*Pullets—30c co. Cockerel*—«>/jC ea ROCK-RED CROSS Famous Tice Males on- Parmenter Females. Straight Run — 14^0 ea. Pullet*—24c ea. Cockerel*—10 - e*. PARMENTER RHODE ISLAND REDS AU mated from R. O. P. Farm Males. Straight Run — ®*PuUets—-27c ea. Cockerel*—«c e NPW H AMPSHIRES " Michigan State Strain. Straight Run — 14 ^c ea. ‘ Pullet*—64c ea. , Cocke re *—10<- ea. WHITE ROCKS Blue Diamond Strain. Straight Rua — 14^c «*- Ht-fEo) BIRD CROSS Leghorn Male — Parmenter Female. Straight Run — 14«/;c ea. Pullet*—24c ea. Cockerell*—6c ea. Feeding- BARK WILLE Mrs. L. A. Day The WSCS will meet next week . i Thursday, Jan. 26. for dinner with ! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Every-' one is very welcome. Mrs. Burr I Fassett entertained the WSCS at an afternoon meeting last Thursday. Several Items of business were tak-1 en care of and plans discussed for World’s Day of Prayer in February. ■ The hostess served cake and whip­ ped jello. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith who are parents of a ! 3 lb. baby girt born at Elm street ’ hospital in Battle Creek on Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp enter­ tained the Barryville Morgan Farm Burueau Tuesday evening, with 17 members present. An outline of top­ ics for next year’s work was dis- ; cussed. We also discussed the pres- 1 ent egg situation, but thaj, is a topic that needs action .rather than mere It is essential, under present conditions, that we keep production costs at the lowest possible point, and it has been proved beyond contradiction that this involves feed­ ing a laying hen a properly balanced diet. Rather than cut a flock down to an improper diet, one might better sell them or eat them, for a non-producing hen is a detriment, no matter what price eggs. It is our honest belief that production is necessary and good feeding is the most important factor. You cannot afford to sacrifice production by poor feeding. Come in and let _us help you keep your feed costs at a minimum, and still maintain good production. Riverside Feed Mill Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES R1ZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver OUR EVERY-DAY Lubrication Special Complete Lubrication Check Radiator ......... Check Spark Plugs ... Check Oil Filter ....... Check Differential__ Check Transmission . Inflate Tires .............. Grease Door Hinges . Clean Windshield ..... Al! for THESE PRICES ARE FOR CHICKS AT OUR HATCJHERY U. a APPROVED PULLORUM PASSED Lathrop Hatchery Phone 4071 & Babcock's Lake Odessa __ Write U»4or Price* on Started Chicks — Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on NorLh Main Street PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE �NEWS ADS P.ATES. For 35 word* or less—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c. if ctiarge-i. 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, three succes­ sive weekly insertion*. 90c. ii charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, for 1.0 or more insertion*, 20c per. weekly taser­ . For mure than 35 word*, add one cent per word per inser­ . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Special Notice* I . 1-OfR IMS INCOME-TAX RETURN i MUST BE MADE ON TIME. Up to date Information Free Return* made by appointment only. GEORGE E. PLACE Phone 3451. 27-Uc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 dars a week BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Cail Collect — Hasting* 2715. 52-tfc ELECTRICAL WIRING Contracting Quality Material. Dependable Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. EARL KNOLL .720 Kellogg Road Ph. 4856 Nashville ard Hamilton, Rrx rurchis. Ray- i second class. AH parent* are s£ ‘ ways welcome to our meetings on Monday night. Come any time an< PHONE 3231 . now working on things tor our wttiI dow display in February. Scout Scoutmaster Fnti Actaett. Caller* on Mra. Harley Feigtwr For S»le — Excellent quality hard wood? $5.00 a cord delivered. My­ ron Brown. Phone‘404 5, Naaivfle. . 31-C feed For Sale- Aills Chalmers "W com­ bine;. 5 tons Sudan grass hay; drop-head hay loader: land roller; single cultivator; between 4 and 5 acres woods and timber. Byron Cluckey, 1 ml. east on Sherman St. and 2 ml. south on Curtis road. Phone 2129, Nashville. 31-32c FLO Tore NASHVILLE LONG-WEARING HEEL—On behalf of the feminine “villainT For Sale — Holstein bull calf, six months old. eligible to be register­ ed. John Marisch, south of Bam* For Rent — Unfurnished apartment. school; phone 2151. 31-33c Inquire at Diamante’s Confection­ ery. 29-tfc Mrs. Nina Garlinger, Mrs and Mr*. Henry Barnes, Mrs. Mildred Weatat Mrs. Doris Garlin- For Sale-Wood, $4.00 a cord deliv­ ered. Clair Reid, Nashville. phone 5218. 31-33p For Rent Baxter, , iniMjrtni, mra. XL*ner Ming aw New SlMe-Bark Seats — of the movies Andrea King presents movie meanie Dan Duryea with a gold-plated heel to symbolize his selection as the "Holly­ wood Heel of the Year." The award concerns his film roles only. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m„ Johhny Mack Brown in GENERAL TRUCKING bologna sandwiches, com. chocolate, And Livestock Hauling. “TRAIL’S END’’ pudding. * Any day to Michigan Livestock. Bat­ Nashville-Kellogg 2nd Feature Thursday—Beef stew, hot biscuit | tle‘Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ Real Estate Wanted honey, bread and butter sand- ' lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call SCHOOL NEWS and “MAKE BELIEVE RALLwiches, apple sauce. RAY PENNOCK Sale—80 acre farm, 1 1-2 miles Friday — Macaroni and eheese. t • w ROOM” Phone 3042, NashviUe. Wanted •— Will give good home' to For (Continued from page one.) south and 4 miles west of Nash­ butter sandwiches, peaches, and veg- । 17-19p-tfc two Shetland ponies. Must b? ville. Mrs. John Darby, phone Several of us had our penmanship etable salad. beautiful, gentle and reasonably Sun. and MonJan. 29-23 5474. 30-32c papers put on the bulletin paper last priced. .Write P. O. Box 31, Hast­ Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm week. More of us are trying for this Free Almanacs Available— ings. 30-31c KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type week. Key Machine turns nit MasterThe Michigan Bell Telephone com- 1 House for Sale--Good location. Pric­ We haven't been able to spell Janet Made Keys while you wait The ed right. Phone 3891. 30-32p pany announced today thAt the 1950 Garlinger down yet. Gamble Store, Nashville. 52-tfc Wanted—Enlarger (photo) negative edition of' the perennially-popular 2 1-4x3 1-4 up. Phone 4766. Mrs. Hamp is just beginning to "Telephone Alamanc” is now ava lReal Estate. ,31-p Maurice Purchis. read Anne of the Island to us. This able to the public, without charge, Auctioneering and Insurance. INCOME TAX Returns prepared. is our third book in that series. at all of its business offices. Long Term Farm Loans. 10 years experience. Also could Michael's side won in long ball Theme 'of this year's almanac is take care of books for a few more Employment 100 acres near Dowling. 7 room last week. His side made 89 pointe, the romantic and interesting account small businesses. Dale DeVine, of man’s efforts to communicate house and 3 room house, 36x56 to Thurman's 27 points. phone 4541.__________ 30-32p Those receiving A'* in spelling a e: with his fellow-men. Words and pic­ basement barn, 14x36 cow shed, IN THE Ackettv Phyllis Ackley, Da­ tures trace his progress in this en­ Wanted — An experienced bookkeep­ tool shed, double com erfb, large Harold Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artna deavor from the day when he used er for Nashville . Co-Op. Elevator hen house, garage, hog house, vid BUSINESS MEN. Burdick. Larry Decker, Tommie Ed ­ Assn. Apply to Fred Gai linger, brooder coop. 20 acres of woods, wards, Janet Erwin. Melvin Gardner, drums, Iwnu and cannon, up to his You Make the Profits in 1950. present-day use of radio-relay, tele­ phone 3371. 31-tfc about 65 acres tillable, 1-3 of We will keep your book* and make ■CIMECOLH Nellie Gardner, Janet Garlinger, type and a telephone-in his automo­ 17 acres of wheat; for 57,000. all your reports. Stewart Graham. Delphi* Goforth. An CAGLE LION fILMS Frsductio* GEORGE E. PLACE 100 acres south of Vermontville, 7 Michael Green. Ardis Harris. Patty bile. In addition to the traditional as­ For Sale • room house, 26x46 basement bam. Competent Service. Hoffman, Jack Kenyon, Charlotte tronomical observations and other Reasonable Rates. Valerie Moore, Calvin useful information, the new edition Tur., Wed- Thu- Jan. ?4-25-Z6 Mteh For Sale—Surge Milkers -will work :I 50 acres tillable; for $5,000; 1-2 Michaels. down. Phone 3451. . Morgenthaler. Maynard Sixberry, contains the usual Rebus, or brain­ Box 321 ...... — — Nashville. Mich. aH pipc lincs Prre io-day trtal. 100 acres southwest of Nashville. 7 Lucinda Smith, Janet Swiger, Janet testing word picture puzzle. 20-tfc room house, water system. 40x90 Welker, Gary Yarger. Harrietts Et­ Contact Surge Surer Sales Service, Service. WayWay­ basement bam. other buildings. 7 ter and Joan Everett. land, Mich. Exclusive dealers RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaacres of timber. 85 acres t!liable; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nicholas of *1 GARY Barry and Allegan counties. Phnne Grade 6, Mr*. McKercher— ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Detroit were Sunday calers at the for $10,500; 1-2 down. 4341. ■ 28-tfc Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North We are having current events ev­ Frank Snore home. 95 acres north of Vermontville, all Jefferson St- Hastings. Phone modem house and bam; these are ery day in history class and have 2905. 36-tfc all good buildings and on a main learned much interesting news. Last For Sale—Dry wood. Will deliver. week Howard Schantz brought an road; for $10,000. One-half mile north of Mason PAINTING and DECORATING. _ Dr. Neil McLaughlin school. Dell Hartwell, phone 2155, 85 acres east of Vermontville, 8 Alaskan automobile license tag for UPHOLSTERING. DENTIST — X-RAY Nashville 29-31p room house, 70 acres tillable, 36x Upholstered Comice Boards. Those receiving 100 in spelling 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4061 48 basement bam, other build ­ Call for Free Estimates, anyvthere. were: Sally Babcock. Alice Bascom, ings; for $7,500. OFFICE HOURS: ED MICHAELS Clarence Belles, Bob Bitgood, Bon ­ WOOD FOR SALE—Good hard ma­ 80 acres west of Charlotte, good nie Damon, Doug DeCamp. Mary 9 to 12 A M.; 1 to 5 Call at Morgan Store, or phone ple wood. Village of Nashville. buildings, 70 acres tillable; for Jane Dowsett, Pauline Fleming. Don Closed Thursdays. E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. See or call Ralph Olin, phone $8,000; 1-2 down. 12-15p-ttfc. Garrett, Molly Hands. Ellen Lamb3091. 30-tfc 80 acres east of Vermontville ' on ka, Billy Maker, Janet Marshall. good road, bath in house, 75 acres Buddy Place, Gladys Strodtbeck. tillable; for $7,500; $3,000 down. Mary Lou Symonds. Larry Ward. For Sale — 1948 Plymouth Special 78 acres west of Vermontville, 63 ac­ Donald Williams, Janice Thompson. Deluxe 4-door sedan, light gray We are glad to have Janice Thomp­ res Ullable; for $4,750; $2,750 Vermontville Lions Chib finish, heater and defroster, $105 son back with us after a week's ab- , down. KING VIDOR radio, air foam cushions, air cush­ sence. And we have a new boy' 76 acres NW of NashviUe, 8 room ion tires, extra good trailer hitch, house, with extra good buildings, whose name is Donald Williams. We 18,000 actual /niles. Will sell at are glad to have him with us. bargain price or trade for older,t 50 acres Ullable; for $5,600. car. Make me an offer. Jack 60 NW of . acres _ _ Nashville, 55 acres Grade 6-A, Neal Miller Keportrr— Opera House Green, phone 2621 days. 4471 1 ......... tillable, 7 room house. 12 acres of Ardyce Pennock has gone to Bra- ■ nights. 30-316 j June clover hay; fur $5,600. denton, Florida, for the winter. We 1 VERMONTVILLE 42 acres south of Nashville, 6 room all hope she has a good time. r . house;-for $5,200; $2,000 down. Duane Hoffman has returned from , Saturday Night, WOOD FOR SALE — Good quality: 118 acres of pasture land with barn Hickory Gomers, and we hope he < will stay with us. Jan. 21 will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ln Nashville; for $1,000. Mr. Sam Geiger brought Rosalie i phone 4741. 24-tfc , jq acres south of Vermontville, 6 GOOD MUSIC ------- ----------------------- —---------------- - j room house, other buildings; for E. some holly from Mississippi, and she brought it to our room. MIXED DANCES We are very glad that the Coco-1 F"r, S^-Northern------------------------- Country grocery and Yaa station on Everyone Invited „ m' Woo* ?>>°"" state highway with 6 room opart- Cola man showed Miss Galey's, Mrs. ' 4906, Nashville, 17-tlc I ment 2 car garage, well equipped McKercher's and Mrs- Hamp’s rooms t with all new equipment; for a movie on America, the Beautiful. Johnny Miller from Vermontville $7,500; with $3,200 down and in­ visited u* Friday. For Sale- Seven grade Shrop ewes; ventory. Those getting A in spelling are: four ewe lambs. Telephone 5474. Grocery in thriving town, building ■ 31-c has full basement, small apart­ Thelma. Sandra, Robert, Herbert, ment, good equipment; building Patsy. Carole, Bonnie, Kay L., Dar­ la, Neal, David O;, Rosalie, Duane and equipment for $5,900. G., Nolajane, Kay M., Bernard and ‘ For Sale — 11 inch David Bradley 7 room house in Charlotte, “2 *lota; for $4,750. hammer mill. 2 years old, very We enjoyed playing a game of bas­ good condition. Mrs. Clare Mar­ One of the most picturesque homes in Hastings. 6 room all modem ketball with the 6-B group one noon shall, Charlotte, Route 2; phone house with fireplace, double ga­ last week. 233W3. 31-c rage; for $9,800; $4,800 down. Hot Lunch Menu—-Jan. 23-27— Stallion vs. Elk RED STALLION ** ROCKIES r i COOPER I MUHIN) DANCE Greater Smarter COMFORT STYLING Amazing 'Sure Makes Starting Easy! VALUE Because It's KROEHLEP Monday — Chill, crackers, peanut LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER Wood for Sale — 25 cord's of dry butter sandwiches, apples. 178 Main. VermontviUe. wood at $4.00 a cord, all hard Tuesday — Sauer .kraut and wien­ wood. 15 cords of green wood, Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. ers. potatoes with butter $3.00 a cord. 1 mile east of three Art. Todd. Vermontville, phone 3603 prunes,boiled bread and butter. Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230w4. bridges Brick house. Charles Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes. Miller. 31-p 31-c See u* for NEW • Free r lowing • Anti-Acid Protection • Piu* Cleaning Action HINCKLEY’S Manius suncE mi AUCTION SALE Hastings Livestock Sale* Company FRIDAY, JAN. 13 Receipts were light be­ cause of road condition*. Market generally strong. Most of the top calves sold around $32.00. Extreme top, $33.00. Deacons around $15-19. Cows continued strong, mostly around $15.00. Top. $17.00. Bulls mostly $18-20. Common steers and heifers, $16-19. Top hogs $16-17.20. Heavies $14.50-15.50. Saturday, January 21 1-2 mi. ’ west of Charlotte Lawrence avenue, or M-79. on DAIRY CATTLE —25 high grade Holstein and Guernsey cow’s and hei­ fer*—15 Holstein cow*. 3 Guernsey cow*. 2 yearling heifera, 5 well bred heifer calves, 9 cows fresh by day of sale, balance due to freshen soon. There are some well bred and high productive eow* tn this herd. DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Chore Boy milker, with pipeline and s nigle unit, nearly new. Water milk ■ cooler,- number of milk cans; strain- SOFA ANO CHAIR BOTTTLED GAS for Farm and Suburban Home* —Low Installation Cost. —Easy-to-handle Package*. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Monarch, Perfection and West­ inghouse Electric Range*. Maytag Washer*. Tappan Gas Range*. 30 ton* com ennilage. > MILTON JORDON, Owner | Glenn L. Afxher, Auctioneer. I Milt Jordan, Leslie Collins, Clerks. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville $99.50 up Priced to you money Sman fringe trimmed modern Club Lounge Wonder­ ful comfort sensation because it's "Cushiooixed." Payments to 6t your budget. OUR CUSTOMBSS BUY FOR US8S Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5621 ■ III— Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-01-26.pdf 1f5b2e54eeb2d4dc558a6868b400ac84 PDF Text Text Public Invited to Inspect Modern New Dental Office Building Feb. 2 VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1950 Se Copy NUMBER 32. Natural Gas Heating Now Easier to Get Dr. McLaughlin Don Stevens Passes Plans Opening of Tail for Navy's New Dental Office College Training Course Don Stevens, a member of this Dr. Neil McLaughlin has announc­ year's graduating class of Nashvilleed that he will hold Open House on Kellogg High school, has been noti­ Thursday of next week, to give the fied that he passed the written exam­ public an opportunity to Inspect his ination for U. S. Naval Reserve Of­ attractive new dental office building ficer's training program. He and on Reed street. The building has two other Naphvlle boys were among been in use more than a month but the 13 from Barry. Calhoun and plans for holding Open House were Branch counties who wrote the ex­ held up until interior decorating and amination at Battle Creek Dec. 3. various other finishing touches could Don is now entitled to go to De­ be completed. troit for the rigid physical examlnaVisitors will be welcome next [tion,, which w,„v„ will be given Feb. M 13. ~ If Thursday afternoon between the he pa,SPfl that he wUl go before the hours of 2:00 and 5:00. inaval board of examiners and then When Dr. McLaughlin decided last.if he satisfies all requirements he year to build a new office building.‘will be entitled to four years, of cplhe had in mind many features that *lege training •--------—---------------under the navy•’------s spe­ seemed desirable both from his own cial program. He may attend the and his patients’ standpoint. His college or university of his choice, decision to locate the office in Nash­ with tuition and books furnished, in ville doesn’t seem at all odd when addition to $50 a month for living one learns that his practice includes expenses. Upon graduation with a» many patients in Nashville as well A. B. or B. S. degree he would be as Vermontville. where he has commissioned an ensign in the U. S. practiced since 1933. By locating on Naval Reserve. Reed street, he is in a spot not too Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. far from residents of either town. Harold Wilson of route two.' Nash­ And he now is equipped to give den­ ville. and has been a student of tal service in quarters unsurpassed Nashville-Kellogg school the last in even in large metropolitan areas. four years. He is a letterman *Dr. McLaughlin is the son of Dr. football and baseball. C. L. D. McLaughlin of Vermontville and is a graduate of the University of Michigan School of Dentistry, class of 1933. Since July 1933. he has practiced dentistry* in Ver­ montville, in office quarters adjoin­ ing those used by his father in the It was pretty much the same old practice of medicine. The Ritter Company. Inc., of story Friday night when Nashville's two basketball teams tangled with Rochester. N. Y., designed the build­ Sunfield. The Nashville junior var­ ing. which is an attractive white squad won their game, 37*34, one-story structure. Randall Lum­ sity and the first string Tigers lost a ber company of Nashville had 1 the by a score of 37-31. general construction contract, with heart-breaker for tough luck on fouls In Ben Slout of Vermontville in charge theExcept pferiod, Nashville would ©f carpenter work and Orville (Mike) have final won a ball game. After Maur­ Everett of Nashville doing the block er, Hess Stockham had left the laying and concrete work. Charles* game by and the foul route, the Nash­ J. Betts, Nashville plumber and heat- 'ville offense bogged dawn and the ing contractor, did the plumbing Tigers , had a chance. work and Paul Boutwell of Nash­ The never preliminary event was a ville did all the electrical work. breathless game all the way and the Otus Mills of Vermontville ^has had their money’s worth done the painting and interior deco- customers 1 before the varsity game came rating and the Grand Rapids Marble 1even up. Oliver Downing accounted for and Fireplace company sold and in- '21 of Nashville ’s points for the re­ stalled, the floor covering and Lino- serves. wall coverings on all walls. Nashville will play on the home For a more detailed description of the new building., see the inside page floor Friday night, with Woodland. of this issue devoted to the subject. An artist’s conception of the proposed bridge actoss the Straits of Mackinac is shown above. This would be the largest bridge in the work! and. according to the Mackinac Bridge Citizens Committee, it can be built at no cost or obligation to the State of Michigan. The Committee is currently spear­ heading a movement to bring about a re-creation by the State Legislature of a Bridge Authority. Mackinac Bridge Citizens Committee, Stroh Building. Detroit 26, Mich. ' An Arthit by the President of the Board of Education Harold Bahs Explains Matters Concerning Levying of County and School Taxes Consumers Power Co. Relaxes Resfricfiosn The Michigan Public Service Com­ mission is responsible for good news for this area, in the form of an or­ der permitting the Consumers Pow­ er company to resume connecting additional space heating customers. The company had been unable to ac­ commodate more than a small per­ centage of the many applicants for natural gas heating service and sev­ eral months ago had conducted a sort of, lottery, to determine which of the numerous applicants in each area would be given priority. It had been planned to add only ten space heating customers in and near NaahvUle. Now. with the relaxed i-tgulations, practically any customer desiring such service may have it, altho there will be certain factors, such as ac1 cessibility, existing facilities and ! such, which naturally will be consid­ ered in deciding who shall come first. Anticipating a rush of orders, the company has prepared the following notice for the benefit of prospective space heating customers. vote of the people. And this in my opinion is certainly not good. . Now as regards the Special School Tax, as has been stated before, the valuation was changed and no other figures can be used. The valuation of the district is $4,391,608.00. Now this figure cannot be changed, so to keep the tax down the millage could be lowered by the Board of Education ia concerned. If you if it HAD NOT BEEN VOTED BY --------------THE PEOPLE, or if it had been es­ clar- tablished by the Board which was thought or study, know how ZZZZ your subject and could, we thought, have taxes are levied. More could have **y 8ome P01®1® U'®1 seem to have the case in the operating cost, a re­ For Your (hm Protection— been said but this for now. is i bothered many taxpayers. So we duction from 7 to 3.9 mills, which enough. Now if you are not inter- encouraged the idea of his doing an was done. However the millage fig­ j Don't Buy ANY Gas Heating Equiparticle for publication. It <)appears ured on the valuation shown on your | ment Unless Your Application Has rated, .top right Hot. (n of Nw> an tax receipt is 9.1' mills and this Been Approved by Consumers Pow­ v __ . , . be of interest to all who pay taxes. out of line with the ballot on er Company. It has been suggsted to me by sev- , xfr Rnh. seems which you voted for 5 mills. But eral who are interested in the “at-; B**”* * The Michigan Public Service Com­ ter that it mav be wise to make ,"anted to make it clear to us that with a raise in valuation from $2,­ mission has issued an order permit­ some explanation in our tax situahe qUt°Hied 'ToT* accurate 650,300.00 on which our ballot was ting this Company to resume con­ tlon «. It concent, our «*ooK l°"'X trtthrn wmething like one one- based, to $4,391,608.31 as establish­ necting additional gas space-heating There la much contusion and mlsun- hundredth or one per cent ami that ed by the State, and yet no change customers. deratandlng ta thia regard and I be- 1 person trying to compute hl. own shown on your receipt, the figures The Commission acted on evidence The unfor­ supplied lleve the people who pay the taxes t*x might not come out right to the arc rather misleading. by the Company showing should hive all the Information d'1«, “ d1'- tunate part of our situation as a that our gas storage field program available aS related to them use and I ference between aaaeasad and equal­ school is that the Supervisors should ,1$M advanced to a point where re­ the State in when we have a bring method ot collection. y«J«**tlon figures varies In dlfstrictions on the sale of gas for Special School Tax to raise. While it . heating houses and other buildings This contusion by the taxpayer is.Wns . ..„ give us more room which we are ' are no longer necessary. ' due largely to the presence of the I Tbe average person probably will sorely in need of, yet it was not the State Equalization Board lhereaner haa only a hazy roncep ton of ouch intent of the people to tax themsel­ i This does not mean that EVERYreferred to aa the "State-l In Barry U-lnga aa the difference between aa- ves quite so heavy and perhaps if । ONE can have gas house-heating . service immediately. Many can; county. The State doea not come Invaluation and equalized yalua- the Supervisors had considered this others will have to wait a little long­ to a county unless It Is called by «<>“•, “d, ”>»y angle at this time it could have been er because gas mains in their parti­ some Supervisors who are diasatls- , Bahs ,over the second time be- avoided. cular areas do not have capacity find with the decision ot the County ^re It all will make sense. to supply the needs of all Equalisation Board In their divlalon I If you still don’t understand it School Bo«rd reducing thl» Ux: the enough whoKw„t hent. Thin U true <Z then, you ’ ll find that Mr. Bahs is the of Die total County Tux between the Board cannot levy any Hoc The „me „elghborhoo(la different townships, or at least th^t sort of man who means it when he Supen i^r lavle. taze. and had he commnnltlea. was the case in Barry County. The says he’ll be glad to nit down with not rvzO Imraum rr»<at rnn OT1AA*«1 wiill — . . ( ... known that the special 5 mill’ decision of the State as to valua­ any taxpayer and explain things. building tax could not have been ‘ Regulations on file with the Pub­ Those were the words of his offer. lic Service Commission require that tions and allocation (the division of lowered he certainly would have anyone wishing gas heating service the fifteen mills) of taxes is final Of t Now I hope this,rauBU W11 must lltl fill out a a written application and stands for one year. They aud­ arUcle udll make some things more obtain Company’s approval, ited and investigated all School. words there is no legally recognized plain and any further service I mayiThifl regulation designed to pro­ Township, County, and Highway De­ figure except that given by the render I would be glad to do so. . .. ■tect both you and the present. rgas partment budgets for the year. Their State. Now- using this figure as a want to earn my money. I space-heating customers in your vineed as revealed in these budgets base, the School tax is 3.9 mills and —Harold H. Bahs. Icinlty, whose service might suffer if determined their division of the total the County tax is 5.16 mills which is | too many customers were connected tax. There is no reason to believe somewhat out of proportion to the | to existing facilities. this group was influenced in any State's decision of 8 mills for To avoid tying up your money in way, certainly no one ever accused schools and 7 mills for county. It is, equipment you may not be able to the school interests in Barry County however, legal and within the millage use, please refrain from buying any A* ■ • Won Lost of being a pressure group. But the allocated. Based on the figure on —, Varsity gas space-heating equipment until 0 decision of the State is very inter­ your receipt the* millage is 7 mills Lake Odessa ------- L........ and unless your written application 0 esting to me after hearing so much for Schools and 9.3 mills for Coun­ Vermontville ------------has been approved by the Company*. The village council, meeting Mon ­ ty. The sum of these you will not ­ about the financial hardships of some Sunfield Consumers Power Company. of our county units. Their decision ice is over 15 mills based on .your day night in special session, voted to NaahvUle ................... • When you do buy gas heating was: Township * 0 mills, County 7 valuation as listed on youi receipt, buy new electrical equipment to op­ Middleville —, but the increase is not from schools. erate the municipal pumping sta­ equipment, be sure it bears the ap­ mills; School 8 mills. Delton ----------------- -— In so far as the school is being in Herein lies the danger of a high tion. They approved an order for proval of the Testing Laboratory of Saranac Funeral services were conducted Woodland ..................... r some cases unfairly criticized for State figure and a low figure used by a 30 horse power Fairbanks-Morse the American Gas Association. from the Heas funeral home Friday ' high taxed I feel it only fair to point your Supervisor. It means the limi­ electric motor, which will replace Reserves. afternoon for Mrs. Sylvia Surine out some facta you will discover on tation of millage is raised from 15 the big Diesel engine that has pow­ Boulin, 65. widow of Harry Boulin. NaahvUle-----------------your .tax receipt. You will discover to 30 mills on a county average, or ered the pumps the last 14 years. Notice to Castleton Taxpayers— The Rev. Howard McDonald officiat­ Delton .................... Ralph B. Emens-of the Fairbanksthe County tax is more than the in our school district to 27 mills, I will be at the Security National Woodland ...................... ed and burial was in the Surine fam­ school tax (aside from the Special which gives our boards power to Morse company, who met with the Bank on Saturdays during January Lake Odessa ily lot in Lakeview cemetery. tax and is listed separately). The nearly double our taxes without a council Monday night, is the same and February, and at my office at —— nirs. xx.>uun i< m aii- Sunfield' Mrs. Boulin uieu died juii Jan.. 17 in u.a Mt. man who originally sold the village the Riverside Feed Mill during the Special tax is not related to the fif­ Clemens hospital, where she had ®?™nac. the Diesel engine. He remarked ___ limitation. This fifteen T^i; teen mill Middleville — been ill more than a month. Miwmavf that this is the only such engine of week, for the purpose of collecting is based‘ on the Red Cross Drive min limitation X-. Mrs. Boulin was bom Oct. 31, VerniontviDe ...„.....- ------- 0 which he knows, that has given any 1949"winter taxes and dog taxes. State’s figure which you do not have i James Rizor, Trees. 1884, in Vermontville township, the :Ikf-agur Games Friday, Jan. 27— such record for continuous service 29-36c and you may think your valuation I Independent daughter of James and Lila (Leachand that except for the unusual care Vermontville at Lake Odessa. is not raised. But the Supervisor | J' Surine, and attended the Nashville it has had. it would have been out Woodland at Nashville. used It as a basis of figuring your Of Other Campaigns MR. AND MRS. HENRY MAAT8CH school. In 1906 she was married to of commission years ago. taxes by adjusting the millage I ■ 3 Middleville at Saranac. Harry Boulin and they lived at Oak­ Contrary to rumor, the Diesel en­ YglLL. CELEBRATE 50th Delton at Sunfield. ' I whi - h is not shown i to equal the. The Barry County Red Cross land, Calif. gine had not suffered any serious WEDDING ANNIVERSARY’ proper amount in taxes. In other j chapter chairman. Rev. Lesson Tickets for the Woodland game Surviving are a son. H. G. Boulin may I Sharpe, has announced that the Red breakdown. It did create a tempo­ be purchased at McKcrcher’s of Marysville, Calif.: two grand­ drug Cross will conduct its campaign, as rary problem Sunday when a bear­ store. sons; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Collins of 'always, in March. It will not accept ing burned out, but Ralph Olin had Benton Harbqr; and five brothers, Trl-C Conference— I any funds collected by unauthorized it back in operation in less than four Luman Surine of Nashville. Robert Pct. solicitors; and no solicitors except hours and still can boast that he Surine of Charlotte, Petry Surine of,1 Portland 1000 (those carrying a card of identifica- never has left the village without Kalamazoo. Guerdon Surine of Chi- •j Olivet „ 1000 ition issued by the local chapter, and water. However: even Mr. Olin ad­ cago, and Clyde Surine of California. ; ma,Hxhha 667 calling upon contributors during the mits the old Diesel needs a lot of 'Dimondale .. 250 month of March are authorized to repairs to piit it in good running 200 ■Bellevue ...^. receive contributions in the name of shape and it is likely that this lat­ Ray I. Thompson, who has operCross. No funds which have est minor trouble was responsible 1 lAke Odessa _____ ... 0 000 «ted a grocery and ame bualneaa In bten ,„Uc)ud at Umc i„ the for the council’s decision to go elec­ Reserves. more than 15 years, is '■ past by any other than designated tric. --------------------------------Nashville . . 3 1000 Nashville The electric motor will cost $431, going out of business. He made the Red Cross solicitors have been or Portland . 1000 decision 3 which is leas than the amount need­ last Wednesday and on Fri­ will be accepted. Olivet 1000 day began closing out his grocery । Rev. Sharpe said that the decision ed for Diesel repairs. Probably by i Bellevue 200 stock at discount prices. He plans not to join in any federated fund the time installation costs are add­ 000 Lake Odessa by the end of the month he w.H campaign was reached a year ago by ed the village will have nearly dou­ 000 that Samuel Geiger, who has been a Dimondale ... be out of the building, which is rent­ the chapter’s board of directors, and ble that amount invested. As for member ot the Nashville-Kellogg ■, ed from Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane. reiterated at their meeting on Jan. cost of operation, opinions vary but faculty since the fall of 1948, has re­ Mr. Tnompson entered business 11. 1950. “We feel that every con- Mr. Olin thinks the Diesel can be Varsity. signed, effective Feb. 1. Hr has seroperated for at least a thousand here in the fall of 1934, buying out Olivet 44. Bellevue 42. itributor should have the right to dollars vCd as agricultural field man, under a year less than the electric E C. Kraft, Who had just been ap- 'join 1JO|n the lnc Red Cross vroaa or vr not, as he ne sees Portland 44. Dimondale 33. the special set-up financed by the equipment While the electric mo­ pointed acting postmaster. Prior to fit gtmjiariv. we feel that the Reserves. Kellogg Fo’indation. but has given | tor will be operated automatically, that time he had been in the grocery Red should have the right to the greater part of his time to head- 1 Olivet 35, Bellevue 18. business with his father at Lansing grOUp enterprises or not as it it still will require maintenance ing the local Veterans Institute. ■ Portland 50, Dimondale 27. and owned a grocery at Chester. He flt Wa have chosen not to fed- and watching. Mr. Geiger has accepted a similar­ Mr. Emens told the council he continued to operate the Chester erate our fund-raising efforts and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maatach of position in his home town of Luce-' thought his company could make al­ Holt, Mich., will celebrate their 50th dale, Mississippi. His decision to | Notire to Maple Grove Taxpayers— store until after the war had started. Qi*.t remains our decision ’’ most immediate delivery on the new wedding anniversary on Sunday, Jan. when his store manager was draftaccordance with this policy the make the change was largely influ- j j be at the Security National electric motor. Meanwhile the pres ­ 29. To mark the occasion their , Planning Committee is going ahead ent system is still 100 per cent de­ eneed the feel talk mother IBank- tn Nexbville on Saturdxye durHe also operated grocery truck pljLnfl for elicitation. Tom Tafchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Maataoh ai.j recently ___by —— el.. — that aa moor. . . —■ .. died and Ui his father W has suf­ pendable. ' according to Engineer roctes out of both the Nashville and • fDrtve ch airman. says. The fered a stroke and is unable to look Cheater stores until 1942. On J**1* : local chapter will make an effort to Olin. Maxtoch of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. after his large farm. Sam will oe uary 1, 1944, he moved his store to con’Act every adult in Barry county able to live at home with his father 30-36c S. O. Swift; Treasurer. <» >------ -» bw-lln- fwwn I Ha hltUd. . . ... __ and handle the duties connected with the Veterans Institute at Lucedale. Hall, Holt. Mich., Sunday, Jan. ». Clothing store. 'so desires. This campaign will be No successor has been hired as yet Mr. Thom peon seyz he h«> no de carn.,j out by p. eoUcitxtton. from 2:00 to 6:00 p. m. but Supt A. A. Reed is hopeful that The meeting opened with Maple Leaf Grange. No. 940, this amu plena tor the future but the! „ )n previoua vcanl, beginning something will be worked out within Scout law and oath. week turned over $100 to the Barry NaahvUle Before her lesson on wood-carving. The meet­ a few days. County Polio fund, as the result of_____ _______ _ ing closed with the Scoutmaster’s the benefit dance held at the Grange Elizabeth Moore He served in the army during World benediction. h&Jl Saturday night. The amount * ' — War I and saw service in France. Mrs. Edna Taylor of Detroit is of the Nashville Hfg Frank R Klann, formerly of Chi-' Scribe. Ray Babcock. represents the entire proceeds from uating class of 1897. After the war he worked in factories spending a few days cago. now is associated with the ■ until I960, when he first went into ew and family, the Carroll Hamil- the dance, plus a few additional con- formerly was employ Lentz Table company as purchasing ‘ tributions. meat cutter for Food FOREWORD: After having writ­ ten the following article, I submit­ A Note from the Editor ted it to five or six different people for comment or criticism. They few weeks ago we got to talk­ were from as many different pro'ea- ingA with Bahs about sions or occupations and. with but ‘ng withi Harold HaroldBahs about taxes taxes one exception, asked that I have it i* nd that what didn t fcwdecided uVts bJsLs u,dwe A.n,*^r Sunfield, 37-31 Municipal Pumps To Go Electric Mrs. Sylvia Boulin Brought Here for Burial in Lakeview Ray Thompson Will Discontinue Business Jan. 31 Sam Geiger Resigns from Local Faculty i �Nathville-Kellogg I SCHOOL NEWS | THE MEETING PLACE OF Joan Httt, Editor. Monday—Barbecued buns, Waldorf salad. ' Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and Hamburg gravy, tomatoes, prunes, butter sandwiches. Wednesday—Goulash, butter sandwnchea, cookies, apple sauce. Thursday — Hot pork sandwiches and mashed potatoes, peanut butter aandwichee and fruit salad. Friday—Baked beans, butter sand­ wiches, chocolate' pudding, carroty strips. GOOD FOOD & LOW PRICES The kindergartners are celebrating their birthday parties this week. Natalie Sheldon, Nancy Garlinger and Terry Gardner are the birthday people. AU of them are six years FLOUR Gold Medal Grade 1, C. Morrison— These children received perfect scores in spelling Friday: Clyde, Wesley, Gordon, Lorraine. Ix>is. Mich­ ael, Claudette, Mary Ellen. .Marilyn and Richard. Mrs. Emery visited Friday fore­ noon and brought a hamster in a cage. We were interested in learn­ ing about it Thank you. Mr. Allen, for loaning us a magnet, which we used last Wednesday in science. Claudette’s mother and baby bro­ ther visited us last Tuesday. The January and December birth­ day party will be Friday, Jart. 27, for Fred C.. Pam, Michael B., Mary H., Claudette R. and Roger D. BAKING P0WDER2forl7c KNOWS HIS STUFF—Richard Spicer, Jr.f youngest handler tn the amateur event of the annua! trials of the Pinehurst, N, C.. Field Trial Club, shows one of his "spIcer” dogs. The Winston-Salem, N. 6.. Inri handled his own entrv like a veteran. Joan Hess is going to help in our mond R., Donald S. Group Two— Adelbert B., Bobby H., Mary Ann G., room one period each day as our ca­ Marilyn H.. Jack R., Junior R.. Pet- >det teacher. Janet Garlinger’s side won in er S., Jo Ann W’., Richard T. and Long Ball. Mary W. We arc making individual sets of ,Grade 6-A, Neal Miller, Reporter— Grade 4, Mrs. Roe— James Morgan, Betty Snore, Rob­ flash cards for multiplication. . Pupils neither absent nor tardy Many ve?y interesting hobbies for the past six weeks: Charles Al­ ert Chaffee, Danny Ziegler, Raymond Guy and Buddy Semrau have been .were demonstrated in English Fri-1;den. Raymond Babcock, Darla Bieday. Anita brought her collection of i neither absent nor tardy during the ibighauser, Barbara DeCamp, Thelsalt and pepper dishes; Randy has a|'ma Decker. Larry Elliston. Rosalie first semester of school. Miss Gertrude MauYer is the cadet rock collection,’ and Gordon told 'Elliston, Paul Fueri, Duane Gard­ how he made an aircraft carrier. teacher assigned to our room for six ner . Richard Hamilton, Marvin Hum­ L mel, Richard Kenyon. David Lee, weeks. She comes to our room from Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— ......... 9 to 10 every morning. [Neal Miller, 'Bonnie Sherman, San­ We have just finished Ustening to Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp­ Trevena. Nolajane Wilcox, and David Baxter, Thurman Brooks, j dra the story. "Trudy and the Tree Fred Winans. House,’’ by Elizabeth Coatsworth. Artha Burdick, Loren Dingman. Ja­ Those neither absent nor tardy for net Erwin, Janet Garlinger,. Delphia We enjoyed It very much. semester: Richard Chaffee, Bar­ Goforth, Judith Green, Jack Kenyon, the DeCamp, Thelma Decker, Du­ Grades 3 and 4, Church— Calvin Morgenthalcr, Donald Nash bara ane Gardner, Neal Miller , Bonnie Third grade people getting A’s in and Lucinda Smith have been neith­ Sherman, Nolajane Wilcox and Fred er absent nor tardy this semester. spelling last week were: Gary K.. Winans. Jimmy P.. Richard G., Anita W., Patty Hoffman was chosen desk Those getting A’s in the semester Jane B., Dennis L.. and Harold P. inspector and Sandra Purchls health test are: Darla Biebighauser, Kay Fourth grade people were: Mari­ inspector for this week. Lawrence, Bonnie Sherman, Sandra lyn H.. JoAnn W.. Gordon H.^AdelWe chose a new Council to serve Trevena. David Otto and Martha bert B., Mary W., Joyce S., and for the next six weeks: Pres., Lu­ Powers. Darla has not missed a Jack R. cinda Smith: Secy., Glenn Garlinger: word this year. We have a score sheet for drink­ Treas., Judith Green; Lower Hall, D*irla had a perfect semester test ing milk at lunch. We will try to Stewart Graham: Upper Hall, Ron­ in arithmetic. Patsy Lundstrum make our room 100 per cent milk ald McKelvey: Room. Sandra Pur- was second high, with only two misdrinkers at lunch-time. chis; Doors. Calvin Morgenthaler. We arc very proud of our new In­ ‘ Honor roll. B average for the six dividual seats. We can move them' Those that received A's on their weeks: Darla Biebighauser, Rosa­ so we may see the board, or we may six-weeks spelling test were: Phyllis lie Elliston, Jerry Fowler. Herbert Ackley, David Baxter. Gloria work in small groups. Frith. Paul Fueri, Duane Gardner, The fourth grade arithmetic Is Brooks. Artha Burdick. Larry Car­ Richard Hamilton, Richard Kenyon. divided into two groups as follows: penter. Janet Erwin, Melvin Gard­ Kay Lawrence. David Lee. Patrick Group One — T?xa C„ Gordon H.. ner. Janet Garlinger. Glenn Garlin­ Lundstrum, Patrick Maurer, Kay Joyce S., Edith R., Larry P., Ray- ger. Stewart Graham, Michael Green. Montgomery, Martha Powers, Robert Patty Hoffman. Charlotte Michaels, Calvin Morgenthalcr, Clara Noddins, Spohn. Darla. Rosalie, Herbert. Paul. I Lucinda Smith. Janet Swiger. Gary Patricia. Kay M., Martha and RobYarger. _ ert have a "B" average for the se­ The boys and girls who have'A's l mester. in spelling for all six weeks were: Phyllis Ackley. David Baxter, Gloria ’ ilclgh School, Hilda Baas— Erook., Jnnvt Bnrtn Janet CarlinThose have u 1ST , ,, a.T P* X M, «>■ "or absent for the first semester | Charlotte Michaels Calvin Morgsn- wcre. Donald Coolev Judith Elston, tbalor. Lucinda V. , r, Darrel Hamilton. Max Wilson. MarWe Nd an a.ssembly Monday afterPennington noon. Wo enjoyed it very much. ThoS(, who,’recclyed j A-„ on tolh HELP TO KEEP six-weeks spelling tests are: Mars' vin Ackley. David Annis, June Bit­ YOU WELL. good, David Cogswell. Larry Hyde, Marvin Marshall. Duane Newland. .Billy Semrau and Margaret Penning­ If the daily diet is Vita­ ton. min deficient, it is a wise , We are sorry that Kathleen Fish­ idea to supplement it with er is ill and wish her a speedy re­ reliable Vitamins that are covery. VltUIHIS 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. We started More Streets Roads reading book this week. and We are making Eskimo books with pictures and stories. GOOD FOOD Plus GOOD Service Adds up to SATISFACTION. FURNISS & DOUSE . . . That’s what we.try to give every patron, morn­ ing, noon and night. Let us prove it. The Home of Good Food Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 2581 Phone 3071 We surely enjoy the magazines Mrs. Kane gave us. US. Thank you. Mrs. Kane. We had a spelldown for our re­ view before semester spelling test. David Cogswell spelled the- room down. Mrs. Etta Baker was completely surprised last Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 18. when friends gathered at the homo of Mrs. Harry Johnson to remind her of her birthday. T.ie hostess served dainth refreshments and birthday cake to the ten ladies present, and Etta was tnc recipient of several nice gifts. Uncle Sam Says Good News! EMPIRE GAS CIRCULATOR HEATERS At HALF the PRICE You’d Expect to Pay! Floor Furnaces and Circulator Heaters . . The Ultimate in Gas Heating . . . the Latest Contribu­ tion to Luxurious Living ... A Jewel in Styling and Beauty —in Engineering and in Heating Efficiency. . . . See it and you’ll agree that it’s America’s finest, in all way's. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Nashville Cointry Gentleman ’I.’.1 10c iSrCORN Batter's Prsfnlum 39c Chocolate EXTRA SPECIAL! Red Sainton Alaska Sockeye can Vegetable Oleomargarine 1<SALE! Nu-Maid INTRODUCING RoyaL.gp COOKS IN 7 MINUTES JUSTADD M/UC Reg I lb. 19ii» Old Tavern with that old time flavor CoHee ।-«n65c z rkgx /\«a Michigan Beet 10 lbs. 9£c Muller’s Oven gio Sunshine Krispy Crackers 25c loaves 17c Z7c i lb. 4 oz. can' Del Monte Baker's Sweetened Cocoanut Bread z Crush. Pineapple 25c SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES IOS Boiled Potatoes with the Jackets on and Creamed Gravy. Tender Young Fork. Side PorkE 45:,. Choice Center Cuts. Beef Roast Young ant! Tender. SUGAR CURED Chuck or Arm. 45c b Govt. Inspected. No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy bouxdRIB Roast 59n> Shoulder Cuts PORK ROAST 35ib CUT FROM YOUNG PIG 5 to 7 lb. AVERAGE j Smoked Picnics lb. 31c | Home Made Now you can have the convenience of natural gas heat and we are prepared to supply the finest in the great new 226 Main St. Super Suds sn. 23c Preferred Braid Ground Beef 35L The Way You Like It.______ BOLOGNA Natural Gas Heating Restrictions Have Been Relaxed in This Area. 1494 lb. can K.C. ‘ ■S1JB Phone 5091 Many of my nephews an find that the contents of their pay enpcrsonic speed—their money is jet pro­ pelled. If that** happening to you— STOP IT AUTOMATICALLY. Sign up today for U. S. Savings Bonds where you work, or. If self-employed, for the Bond-a-Month Plan at your bank. 59fb Meaty Beef Short Ribs Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Very Nice Browned *Down or for ft ft ft BEEF AND NOODLES. ZJ.. laEAX - YOUNG - TENDER. fcWH>. Pork Sausage 39fL Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! STOP & SHOP We em em Low �Mrs. George H. WiW entered eurrery. Kenneth Denn Battle Creek Dean an Monday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were visiting relatives tn Battle tamed Mr. and Mm Lawrence Whittum of Eaton Rapids Saturday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mrs? Walter Kent have wold their, residence property at 116 Phillips St. to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Benton of Houghton Lake were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family. . Mias Marie Ayres fell on the aidewalk as she started for her work at the Standard Stamping Co. Munday morning, spraining her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were In Kalamazoo Sunday, guests of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry palmer. Mrs. Roy Bassett entertained the Good Cheer club last Friday for a potluck dinner. Plans for the com­ ing year were discussed. . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller of LaGrange, Ind., and Mrs. Zina MilIvr of Ligonier, Ind., were Sunday guests^ of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Car- Robert Webb, sAn of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, has completed his year’s service in the army and received his discharge at Camp Hood. Texas. He is expected home this week. Hi-Life Peanut Butter Var 53c Cheese Food Glendale Club 2 lb. box 67c Spaghetti Franco American 2for 25c 5 lb. Bag 39c Purina Oats Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family of Morgan. Montiel returned home from the hospital last Thursday. Holsum Pure Honey 27c Dreft, Puz,Oxydol,Tide 24c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lang­ ham of Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Lang­ ham was in Grand Rapids Friday visiting relatives and shopping. Dog House Dog Food4ca«*29c I.G.A. Golden Syrup 5jab; 47c Salad Dressing 35c Pitted Dates 19c IGA Mustard Mr. and Mrs. Irving. Ackett of Flint and her mother, Mrs. Charles Teamby of Harrison, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. They also called on other relatives in the village. Xlr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe (and Linda of Centreville attended the Press Association meetings in Lansing on Friday and Saturday, leaving Bo ov­ er the week end with his grandmoth­ ers. Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. Anna Gnbbin. They all returned to their home Sunday. BUSINESS and PROFEUIOIAL DIRECTORY THE SHEKWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE , Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2S10. Hastings NaahvUle Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Nestles Jar Muchmore Qt. Semi Sweet Choc. Morsels qt«. 47c IGA SALAD DRESSING IGA CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP 12 oz. jug 23c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR ..... 5 lbs. 39c </sr GOLD MEDAL ■MICHIS FLOUR STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. ProteMlcwial calla attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main street W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office In Nuhvllle Knight* or PythlM Block, tor general practice tlatry. 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. O. MATER, D. V. M the Variety of Fresh ARMOUR STAR — 1 1-2 to S lb. average lb. 59c lb. 49c COTTAGE BUTTS ... PORK CUTLETS RIB END lb. 31c lb. 53c PORK LOIN ROAST PORK CHOPS, Center Cuts ARMOUR STAR WHOLE — 20-22 lb. aver*ge lb. lb. lb. lb. SMOKED HAMS .. SMOKED PICNICS READY TO EAT PICNICS SLAB BACON OLD FASHIONED lb. 39c CHEESE TOM’S CORNER So often I hear customers saying, "I wish I could think of sametiling different tp serve.” Actually there are many, many items in our store that I'll bet dollars to doughnuts most of you have never tried, because you don’t know what they arc, how’ to cook them, etc. This is not so strange, eith­ er, when you stop to think that gathered in this store are various .items of food and items for preparing food, such as bpices, sauces, etc., gathered from the far comers of the earth, and what is familiar to folks in one part in entirely unfamil­ iar to folks from some other part. For instance, take such a common dish as a tossed salad, made from fresh letttuce, to­ mato. green peppers, radishes, onions, and moat anything else added lot on at firat. I believe you 49c 31c 35c 34c lb. 29c SHORT RIBS. COLBY FLATS — MILD DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic ■ Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mom, Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 - ■ QQ SOUTH HAVEN BLUEBERRIES No. 300 can 29c PILLSBURY PIE CRUST 2 for 29c CIDER VINEGAR qt. 15c WESTON COCOANUT BARS lb. 29c MILANI’S ROQUEFORT DRESSING ....: 37c LOOK At Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat ereninga, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasw fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. 25 lb. Bag 15c DEL MONTE CORN 12c STOKELY PUMPKIN .... No. 300 can 10c 3 lb*. 67c IGA SNO-KREEM In Tulip Tumbler A THRIFTY VALUE FOR. 2 for 29c MUCHMORE CATSUP Kongo 1 lb. pkg. RADISHES POTATOES SPINACH TURNIP GREENS < CRANBERRIES SQUASH TOMATOES BANANAS BROCCOLI BRUSSELS SPROUTS ENDIVE TURNIPS PARSNIPS RUTABAGAS CARROTS LETTUCE GREEN PEPPERS CELERY TANGELOS CABBAGE ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT LEMONS CUCUMBERS TEMPLE ORANGES — Over 30 Items to Choose From — OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. It haa a little, led with geo. h. whson —TOM. Nashville's CO �stances, using one well. display window at the front. L. J. Wheeler has engaged in the pork packing business and is killing ashvilb-. About 70 4-H leaders. it sloughed into the ditch at the side thruout the Fair superintendents and board of the highway. Mra. Cluckey was members took part in the forenoon taken to Vermontville to the office Wells are Rd as naan repair and .discussion in relation to Fair activi- of Dr. Donald Kelsey, who ordered Michigan. m aauood .laaa m eight fai in some in'-1 remodel R, installing a plate glaas [ ties in 1950. Other groups discussed her taken to a Lansing hospital, Mr. livestock cldb work, home economics Cluckey was not injured. [projects and garden, handicraft and BUBSCKITTION BATES [thunder and lightning storm Sun­ electrical projects. StrtcUy In Advnhc and dressing out an average of SO <**y<-m.i has -m. J“hn B S-lrang, ™ reflected was held in conjunction with the . Tilliam Stevenson of Merrill Barry and Eaton CounUaa 12.00 jranr hogs daily, shipping mostly to De* W1 North and South Eaton D. H. I. A.’s Eta.in.ta In V. 8. tt-OO yaar purchased Levi Smith’s equipment l>™ud«>t. Mr. Strange hn»dn» trolt •• Pure* - marxet ” ’ - ved **• In that capacity since the„Fair at their annual meeting last week. and Saturday opened a meat market Reuben Norton of Maple Grove had in the building formerly occupied by 300 Eaton county farmers are now organized in 1931. K.W. King. _ team and sleigh stolen Wednesday Mr Qrrrith Eaton, replaced his father. F. u. receiving service thru this organiza­ ! night at Maple Grove Center. They DONALD F. HINDERIJTER, Editor «ad PubUsber "Claim 96," the home talent p wy ^ing. on the board. Uo * d 2[ tion, whidh again made arrangewere found the next diy at a livery. bv the Maccabees wil be ! Roxand township te another new distable in Battle Creek and the at­ orndueed KSXX O- E ChgBBU. the Wisconsin Scientific Breeding In­ tendant's description pretty well fits National Advertising Representative. stitute. Rowland Locks of Eaton and Saturday nights. ”**7°* P"*111®” ■ voth a man who worked for Mr. Norton MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ The NaahvUle Athletic club loat a Int 77treaaurer tor the .10U. year township will continue ar inaeminalast fall. of dollar. Instead or real xtog “» recreUry:man^er. tor in this area as he has done in the East Lansing. Michigan.188 W. Randolph SU Chicago. PL Kastman & Young have disposed coup!, Keith King was bsdance ot the board l“lude» past eight years. of their law office to A. Flint. Mr. any nroat from the »ppearance ot Phillipa, Brookfield; Herten elected president; Cari Archer vice iiiiiitiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnuimuii iiiiiHiiiiiimiiHiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiuioiiiwinifftiwiMnw Eastman will practice law at Wood­ the Page Concert company at the op- Sidney VanAken, Eaton Rapids: Robert president; Rowland Locke secretary land, which village at present does era house Saturday night. Obvious­ Sharkey. Bellevue: and Elbert Kel- treasurer; and John Lipsey director. ly Nashville residents are not. musi­ The Fair dates for 1950 Farmers in the northeast corner of __________ and __ Elizabeth cally minded, for a : Dan NIcewander Eaton county are being served by on Main street —i c Aug. 20 to Sept. —2.■ : Williams। were married Saturday show, which set up 7n The business report showed $6,­ Robert Masson who succeeded Allen Esq. Chipman tied the knot । with a dancing bear and a sad look­ : --.-Pi.-.r spent on repairs and perma­ Haskins a short time ago. ■ that made these two fond hearts ing colored minstrel, attracted a lar­ 770.78 nent Improvements during the past ' beat aa one and his reward was a ger crowd than did the concert. year. Receipts from the midway Charles J. Scheldt has purchased Fruit growers are reminded about . bright two dollar bill. tibnary" once was our favorite vol­ A. W. Parker has retired from thc- of John Ruse 20 acres adjoining his and all building concessions were up the two pruning demonstrations Albert Heustls, head of Michigan1* ume for more than a week. Permit. Nashville business arena and re­ own 20 south of town and now has whereas the unfavorable weather scheduled for Friday, Jan. 27, at 10 State Health Department. We first a few definitions to be quoted: twg, days caused the me lower- I. a. m.. at the Lloyd Bacon farm, 2 farm Mg enough for any man who the firat twg. Cat — A soft, Indestructible auto­. turned to Hastings, from whence he a met him at a Michigan Press con­ with such bright hopes. He doesn’t like to work any better than ing of the income from gate and miles south and 2 miles west of Mulvention luncheon a couple of years maton provided, by nature to be came advertise. grandstand admissions. 53,370 were Charlie does. ago and decided not only that he kicked when things go wrong in do­, didn't A near riot resulted Saturday af- The community mourns the death paid .put in 4-H premiums and 52.­ Speedway Fruit Farm, 4 miles east was much smarter than he looked mestic circles. Mrs. Isabelle Truman Boise, 37, 061.95 in open class premiums. Ac­ of Charlotte on M-50. Kelly Langer Diaphragm—A muscular partition। ternoon when a small dog was run of but also quite a charming fellow. by a wagon. The dog’s owner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tru­ cording to Treasurer McIntyre, the of the Horticulture Dept, M. S. C., Truly, he’s not much for looks. separating disorders of the chest over 4-H Fair association now has a bal­ will demonstrate pruning of young man. started a fight with the driver of the from disorders of the bowels. Well, anyway, the last issue of Time ance in bank deposits and savings as well as of old fruit trees, and Distance—The only thing the rich wagon, whereupon several bystand­ magazine carried the doctor’s pic­ bonds of 521,939.11. Considerable there will also be an opportunity for ers pitched in and got themselves 25 Years Ago. ture and more than a column on his are willing for the poor to call bloodied. discussion was devoted to the loca­ ; a question and answer period in re­ Soon, however, reason At the annual meeting of the Far ­ theirs, and keep. work in finding and coping with a tion and construction of the 4-H dor­ lation to a spraying program. Guillotine '— A machine which prevailed and the crowd retired to a mers Co-Operative Creamery associa­ mitory and exhibit building. certain type of coliform bacteria, warmer spot to talk it over. tion Thursday all directors were re­ designated as O-lll, which had been makes a Frenchman shrug his shoul­ Mrs. Frank Green spent the week elected. Directors are C. Marshall, ders with good reason. responsible for thousands of Infant 4-H organizations continue to ccn- end with her siter, Mr. Edna Lewis Historian—A broad gauge gossip. C W. Pennock, W. A. Smith. WU1 deaths from epidemic diarrhea. tribute money for the building fund. and Mrs. Hattie Aldrich, in St Johns. Optomist — A proponent of the doc ­ Hyde. A. T. Shepard, Geo. Garmes, Except for his own health, Dr. O. M. Mcl-aughlin has bought C. F. Fuller, L. D. Gardner, and During the last week the Chester that black is white. Heustls undoubtedly would be in pri­ trine Champion 4-H club thru their lead­ Once—Enough. Seymour Hartwell. vate practice today, and certainly Nashville was fortunate in having er, Hans Langmaack, contributed Peace — In international affairs, a he would be farther ahead financial- period of cheating between two per­ about it now is that the professor clear J25.00. skies Saturday morning and ly. But just about the time he fin­ spent a week or two underground the total eclipse of the sun was Clyde Butterfield, a 4-H Fair of fighting. ished medical school he found he iods booster for many years, has provid-. Pray—To ask that the laws of the with the groundhogs in their cozy clearly visible here. had contracted tuberculosis. Proper universe quarters near Stony Point. He ed 515.00 in special prizes for out­ be annulled in behalf of a The Nashville High school bas ­ care and rest brought a cure, but by 4-H livestock achieve­ petitioner confessedly 'un­ emerged with the startling informa­ ketball team has received an invita­ standing the time he was able to. resume his single tion that his underground friends tion to play in the district tourna­ ments in 1950. This amount may be SERVICE medical career he had become inter­ worthy. didn’t smell good and, what was ment at Kalamazoo next month. paid in one sum or divided and will Twice — Once too often. ested in public health and decided to more, didn’t see good. In fact, he Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights of Py­ be awarded at the 1950 foil achieve­ make that his lifework. said, a groudhog wouldn’t be able thias, held a mock trial Monday ev­ ment day. Radios—Complete service. Sitting at the luncheon table in Since no reader has asked how we to recognize his own shadow right ening. Charles Higdon and Vern McHotel Olds that day, he told us very stand Tubes checked free at on the subject of prohibiting at his feet. Peck were charged with having stol­ The Eaton County Unit of the | <81 liquor advrrtlix in'th. pra^ We’ve never been particularly fond en a jug of cider from J. R. Smith. Wolverine Artificial Breeders, Inc., any time. wLdSX/riaill/t? £kl;ilind 0,8 <^Uo- we W1U oorarnt to of Professor Query, so it's doubtful Hon. C. L. Glasgow presided as had a well attended meeting which whether we’ll give him any more judge. W. A. Quick served as sher­ Motors —Complete rewinds a deep breath after a delicate operis beinf, t0 push thru a space in this dignified corner of the iff, Chris Marshall was prosecutor. ation and be able to say, I saved that congressional bill that would pro- paper. and repairs on all types Last time he was In the Geo. Dean his assistant, and Kent irito t^thriU^oThtil^le advertising. While there .N^’office three weeks ago and Nelson and Robert Surine were attor­ Your Home Town Newspaper of motors. ZTE? to on?s £1? after mavM‘ doesn,t ‘P**"- to mdch ckanc* of ^at time he swiped a pair of neys for the defense. The case was Certainly Appreciates month? or vears S 'effort. ’I hav^ qulck succeM in accomplishing it, , Jubbcrs. so obviously he must have bitterly contested but the jury PROBATE NOTICES. Appliances—Repair set vice •’ '“"'[the idea will live on and be dragged been one of the robbers who stole brought in a verdict of "guilty'es Such legal publications must be Eh? HewrtlThas the neonle of out ■«,dn and again big swag of dough in Boston charged" and the two defendants published in some newspaper print­ on all small appliances. tb^stete^f Michtean asP hM paU We deplore the poor last week. Let us not again speak were given he^vy fines. ed and circulated in the county. SuTiS £ “SSS” “rXr’i. Eg"' .*“• n*me. Legal publication rates are uni­ Free Estimates Impersonal affair. But. .from all re-1 g£Sen,A “ form in all papers in the state. on all jobs. News in Brief If the person appointed as admin­ ports of hta accomplishments, weto newJj^p„ wc to prlnl rither Jof Evans, self-styled mayor of istrator of an estate will desig­ under the care of a good doctor. Guaranteed Work. I liquor, wine, beer or cigarette adver- j Evansville, fast growing suburb in nate any specific newspaper, the __ _______ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Everts of Kal- Probate Court will send the notice J1 tiring. tising. But we’ll fight for the rights the eastern________ environs of ________ Nashville, In H. Allen Smith’s "Desert Is­ of distillers and cigarette manufac- has announced that his bailiwick . amazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. to that paper ter publication. If NEIL JONES may secede from the village and. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. you should be in a position to turn land Decameron irna Decameron" w weO reccnuy recently rediscovered Ambrose Bierce, whose “De- ’PaPe” “d -Tn^nHnin ^‘1ea^hea^71.htal«hrf'ln‘P£S:! Mr. .nd Mra Ivan Babcock called any such business to the Nashville Phone 5421 Nashville VW. (printer-, devil, that is, Dit ^7free^re^Xf News the favor will be greatly Evansville will hold municipal elec- °n Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and I appreciated. Joe. of SundaY afternoon. > • free enterprise. We’re jealous of our tlons on April Fools’ Day. [right to refuse to accept liquor ad­ course, will be the candidate for Mr and Mr, Harold Wenger and jvertiring in the News and equally mayor and he is supporting Levj (3^^^ attended the Furniture Mart jealous of the right of a fellow pub­ Harrington for chief of police. HarGrand Rapids Saturday. lisher to print such advertising in low White and Tom Beard are ex­ Recommended For t his paper. pected to run on the People’s ticket Mra. Frank Kellogg has been car­ A From where I sit... Joe Marsh I TTie fact remains that a lot of the ter whatever offices look good. |jng ter Mrs. Charles Kohler during i advertising Is highly objectionable YOUR CAR Joe says that after doing a lot ofjher illness. ■ and there should be some means— J»| Mra. Virginia Hummel and daugh[possibly some set-up comparable to careful Sgurins >[« l>’ STANDARD 10-STAR 2T,h. mnmeM S S Lou o( Ionia .pent laat : the censorship system controlling the t Give Us Back ( m6vie industry — which would imYear-Round Tune-Up. per cent ahead of the remaining, 1««* "•>th fnrrMr ,nv “<» Mrs Wm- Sw‘| prove the text and tone of both iterated portion ot the village, lie g,r lu’d ,*n’Uy' Our Sidewalks, Slim! printed and broadcast advertising. • Motor Oil. also announces-------that he --------------------— will build 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.. SmitU I There must be millions of Amer- ,mother piece of residential property, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. • Lubrication. leans who are just as disgusted as roin9 spring. Russell Smith and family of-Ver ­ I wrote that over an article in the ling folks riled against him. I felt nt hclntr tu-i'ntv timM V b Jwe are at being tnlri told twenty times an • Transmission, Differen­ montville. Mra. Lyndon Fisher, Lois Clarion last week, but I didn’t like ornery myself, and we had quite a I day what wonderful benefits are to Ckraretiv hufnrr. time rnmrc r and Uyndon helped Sharon celebrate tial. be obtained from smoking a certain doing it. After all. the man it was set-to over the whole business. Shortly before press time * I her Unth birthday on Tuesday, brand of cigarettes, or how the only flash from one of our most alert. J J • Wheel Pack. aimed at —Slim Henderson —is a From where I sit, that was fool* true enjoyment in life is to be found east ride undercover agents, an-1 Mr and’ Mrs. Louis Straub and good friend of mine. • Muffler, Tail Pipe, in a certain brand of beer. And nouncing that Harry - Johnson, amia- family spent Sunday with Mr. and Slim came into cjuite a windfall lunch and a bottle of beer at Andy's there must be at least a few thous­ bie aiderman and decorous drug dis- | Mrs. W. F. Noble of Azalia Danny • Oil Filter. ands who deliberately boycott the penser, is celebrating something ja spending the week with his aunt last month, and bought.the eld Tavern), Slim decided the sidewalks • Air Cleaner. advertiser’s product, as a one-man --------------sensational.Reason: Reason: -• ”— The horn on uncle, Mr. and—Mrs. W. E. « BenClarke place. The deed gave him should stay—for the common good protest against poor taste. Maybe Mr. Johnson s car is sounding off ; ham of Ridgeway. • Spark Plugs. title to all the land—right down to and I promised next time I'd take if enough of us would express our steadily, with a great blare. Ac-; . • Cooling System Service. the street Then Slim started to Members of the Past Matrons distaste for objectionable advertis­ cording to the report, Mr. Johnson. take up the sidewalk to make his point of view before writing any ing it would bring reform. But to Mrs. Johnson, Rev. Howard McDon- club, O. E. S., met with Mrs. Cari A. • Tire Service. legalize a business and then prohibit aid, several other neighbors and a' Lentz Monday evening for their articles about him! lawn look better. Mrs. J. Meaxle it from advertising, that is not de­ nervous looking dog all have entered January meeting. . . PLUS SERVICES . . I felt it wasn’t fair to the town mocracy. After the government has the garage, where all the noise is, Scott was a guest for the evening, With Every Lubrication and said so in my article. Next taken over all private business, in­ coming from, but so far none of them ; Bingo was played, with high prize cluding the newspapers, then such a has been able to stop the racket. । going to Mrs. Jesse Campbell, and morning Slim comes around and thing can be expected to happen; Possibly by the time this appears in low to Mra. Carl H. Tuttle, after wants to know what I mean—getnot before. print, someone will have thought of which refreshments were served, —Tires Inflated. disconnecting the wire that leads They adjourned to meet with Mrs. —Battery Serviced. Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation from the battery to the horn. •' Ralph Olin in February. Think this department doesn't —Lights Checked. have a faithful reader? She lives —Fan Belt Checked. out of town and never mentioned the llltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCLIP AND SAVBIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllt fact about liking our stuff until last —Windows Cleaned. week, when she wrote a nice letter asking what has become of Profes­ AT — sor Query and wondering if he could COMMUNITY CALENDAR possiDly again do a timely piece on Groundhog Day. We were pleasant­ of Coming Events ly surprised and no doubt the Pro­ The Most Nearly fessor would be too, If he were here STANDARD SERVICE to know. Perfect Food! ' The little article in question was JAN. 27 —- W. S. C. S. 1 o’clock Phone 5191 (one concerning Professor Query’s life luncheon and program at the [with a family of groundhogs some Community House. I years ago and about all we remember G ackstreet Barometer Radio * Electric RASEY’S MILK STOP for JAN. 27 — Basketball, Woodland vs. Nashville, here. COMPLETE SERVICE FEE. 1—Woman’s Literary Club, at Putnam Library. John Now­ lin. juvenile agent of Barry county, will be guest speaker. It s Good, and it s Good for You! FEB. 8—Philathca class of Meth­ odist church meets with Mrs. Ruth Langham, at 8 o'clock. Our policy: The same efficient, syypathetic service to all. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hesa and Joe Otto, Funeral Directon Phone 2612 — Nashville COMPLETE ALL-CAR SERVICE. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM ■uminuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii run and Phone 2451 savx dhiiihiiiiiiihiiuiihiiiiiiiiiiii; .We are well equipped to give skilled lubrication and other maintenance service, as well as mechanical overhaul and repairs on all makes of ears and trucks.......... Whether the job is large or small, try us for service. Thornapple Motor CO CHRYSLER aad PLYMOUTH SALES 205 S. Main St Phone 4721 t SERVICE Naahyille £ �Dr. Neil McLaughlin to Hold Open House on Thursday of Next Week New Dental Office Building On Reed Street is Rated One of Finest in the State Dr. Neil McLaughlin'^ new dental office building on Reed street ii, in some raapecU. rather unusual, J£<»r one thing, it is the only buiidin^in town with radiant heating. Dr. McLaughlin had long thought he would Like radiant heating in any •new building he < might erect, but Attractive New Building Houses Complete, Modern Dental Clinic when he came to the paint of talking | installation he found no one locally knew much about it. He did 'some research, and then some more, and I eventually he seemed to have about all the answers. So be proceeded to take personal charge of that part of construction, figuring out speclfica- exterior is painted white. Wails ani . ceilings are fully insulated ar.d the the laboratory, where Dental As- roof w ot green blend asphalt «hindistant Bernard Mate holds, forth, j gh*. AU doors are flush mahogany On the west swfit of the building al.and the window* are aluminum, donutility room takes up the back cor­ ner and between it and the recep- I tion room is the Doctor's private I office. In addition a lavatory, dark. followed thruout the interior, with room for x-ray development and sev-' an attractive marbleized green Arm­ strong linoleum on the floors and eral wardrobes and closets have been : Linowall of a harmonizing shade on -worked in. • the walls. The ceilings are wedgeThe building *<■ is mof. cunter ci™ . block mubA wood tile. Neon light fixtures have construction. «p to the keighth ot grilled louvres for best diffusion, of the eaves, anol above that wood. The' light. NASHVILLE IS FORTUNATE Armstrong’s j in the decision of FLOOR and WALL COVERING Dr. Neil McLaughlin to locate in Nashville. tions, M to BTU’h, radiation areas Inc., In Rochester, N. i.. drew the | and nil the complicated details in­ building plans, incorporating many volved. The results arc gratifying. . ideas Dr. McLaughlin had formed : The building mea- J The heating system, briefly. In­ thru the years. volves approximately 1,000 feet of surcs 26 by 34 feet and it incorpor­ pipe, zig-zagging back and forth be­ ates everything that shou'd ever be | neath the floors. The pipe is insu­ needed, in 8. compact and convenient lated and is covered by radiant pan­ lay-out. One enters the front door and. eling and 1 5-8 inches of concrete flooring. From a small boiler, fired steps into a small foyer. Iran which | by bottled gas, hot water is circulat­ one door opens to the right into the I ed thru this long coil of pipe and the . reception room and another straight■ result is an evenly heated, comfort­ thru to the business' office, where1 ably warm building. Altho the floor Mrs. Katherine Bosworth presides. : never feels hot to the touch, enough This office really Is the center of j heat radiates upward from It to things. Opening from It are the , maintain ,a constant room tempera­ i Doctor’s three operating rooms—the ] ture of close to 70 degrees. And ' one in the northeast corner of the I only a tiny flame is required to keep ' building serving as his examination I room, the one in the southeast cor- • the circulataing water at a temper­ ner as an operating room and the ! ature of 170 degrees. [third, located back of the business; On] Architects of the Ritter Company, ‘office, as hki extraction room. / We, the businessmen of Nashville, wish to congratulate Dr. McLaughlin for having planned and completed so fine a dental of­ fice building. We also want to express our gratification that the Doctor located his office here. It is a fine thing for our town. We know all of Nashville joins with us in wishing Dr. McLaughlin many years of suc­ cessful practice of dentistry in Nashville. ' Nashville Chamber of Commerce You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect our New Building / Next Thursday, Feb. 2 Between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 P. M. We Congratulate Just Another Word Dr.NeilMcLaughlin of Congratulation We furnished the building materials and contracted for construction work — and wish to compliment Dr. McLaughlin on his choice of materials. ♦ Many modem construction features incor­ porated in the building could well be adapt­ ed in home construction, which we hope to see accomplished in Nashville in the near future. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Nashville / . J £ ’ ’ neil McLaughlin, d. d. s.- on the beauty and practicability of his new dental office building. Backed by his pro­ fessional skill, it is a great asset to the community. ASPHALT TILE J / RUBBER TILE LINOLEUM f LINOWALL r CAMBRIDGE BATHROOM TILE GRAND RAPIDS Marble & Fireplace Co. 1344 Lake Dr., S. E. Grand Rapids Phone GL-48871 Congratulations to Dr. Neil McLaughlin on the opening of his ■ fine new dental office building. to Dr. Neil McLaughlin on having completed Nashville is fortunate in having Doctor Mc­ Laughlin move his dental practice here and the fine, new dental office building will enable him to better serve his patients, both in the Nashville and Vermontville areas. a truly fine building. 1 am happy to have had the privilege of doing the Wiring and other Electrical work. Paul Boutwell ELECTRICAL WIRING APPLIANCE REPAIRS Dependable REFRIGERATION Service Phone 5021 — Nashville We .are proud to have had the privilege of furnishing the plumbing in the new building. C. J. BETTS HEATING and PLUMBING Nashville �—.... . = I' * ....... . MAPLE GROVE W. H. Cneeaemu C. E. MATER The S. Maple Grove LAS will; Remember our W8CS dinner this serve dinner Thursday, Feb. 2. at the! Thursday at the home of Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Obtroth Mrs Russell Mead Real Estate A good attendance is desired. j The Berryville 4-H club met at the Mrs Dorothy Hoffman and Clar-, Burr Fasaett home Friday night and Mrs. John Miller. City and Farm WV. Wednesday .. ------ ...... — — ence were supper n guests •' with 25 members present. -It was anof Mr. and Mra. Bin Olmstead near interesting meeting, in charge of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Curtiss of Burleigh's. Comers. their leader, Russell Mead. The Lansing were Sunday dinner guests Property Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, hostess served popcorn and candy. Miss Marjorie Chrestman. Merle | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Dunn. Mr. and Mrs., Harold Cheese- < Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Office: Trlijfiw man and Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray*Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove Annis and David attended a gather­ and children were Sunday guests at1 ftt a birthday dinner for Mr. Lathing of the Annis family at the home "110 Maia St. STU the Sam Buxton home in Banfield. | rop. of Lawrence's niece. Miss Eleanor Mr. and Mra. George Ball enter-1| Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan and Annis <of Kalamazoo. tained the families of their daugh­ family were Sunday dinner guests of ters: Beatrice (Mr. and Mrs. Bud the Hubert Lathrops. Gillaspic) of Sunfield; .Thelma (Mr. ' Mr Mr.. am and mra. Mra. vunne Duane Day vay were and Mra. Rudy Soya) .of Banfield;; Sunday dinner guests of the C. J. Edith iMr. and Mra. Merrill Dim- . Champions of Doster. kelbergcri; and Neva (Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and Bill Cordray). children spent Sunday at Carson Mr. and Mra. Eugene Ball and city with the Albert Bensons, family of Plainwell were guests SunMr. and Mra. Russell Mead aecomday of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray, panied the Camcron McIntyres of tt't ctrMluly fM*t * Mra. Dorothy Hoffman was a guest j Quimby to Morley on Tuesday to atof Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning Sun- tend the funeral of Mrs. Hornby, day. Mra. Dunning entertained in mother of Mra. Merritt Mead. FATHER AND SON REUNITED—Hiromlchi Kumazawa, right, honor of the birthdays of Mra. Geo. I Callers of Mr. and Mra. Sherman self-styled pretender lo the Japanese throne, greets his 26-year-old Eddy of Wall lake and Mr. Dunning. Swift the past week were Rev. Clare son. Takanobu Kumazawa, just returned to Osaka after four years Mr. and Mra. Earl Cheeseman and Tosch of- Cloverdale, Mr. and Mra. in a Siberian prisoner of war camp. Father was shocked to learn family visited the Kenneth Pufpaffs paul Bell, Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxthat his son wants to join the Japanese Communist Party. Takanobu at Delton Sunday. Iter and Mra. Alfred Baxter, and Mr. was like others who were Red-indoctrinated by the Soviets. Last Saturday evening Maple Leaf)and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family Grange held a benefit dance for the ।[ of Hickory Corners. Comers. ‘' ’March Uarrh nf belnC Mro Phnn of DimM" Dimes," DHICMdS proceeds being Mrs. Chas. Tl'nv Day accompanied the ing. in the Nashville News, a news3109.00. Next Saturday evening. Hugh Felghnera to Jackson Satur­ Legal Notices. paper printed and circulated in said ■ Jan. 28, Rev. Henry Campbel) . of day where they were overnight and county. Charlotte will lecture and show pic­ Sunday guests of Mrs. Mabie Schnur. Order for Publication— Philip H. Mitchell, tures of his recent trip to Europe. The Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek State of Michigan, the Probate 32-34 Judge of Probate. were Sunday dinner guests at the Court-of the County of Barry. Day home. At a session of said court, held at M MuMfWiM Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NeMbet were , the 141c pivuate OI nusiprobate ouicc office ur in utv the my city of HastMr. and. Mra. Lee White and non of Grand Rapids were week end Sundav eve callers of Mr. and Mrs-lings in said county, on the 20th day Order for Publication— ur Mum .’ Bruce Long and baby of Galesburg. ' ---------* " — of January, A. D. 1950. guests of the Betts families. State of Michigan, the Probate I Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb weie Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mra. ,,Glenn Conley . of > Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Judge and of . Probate. At a session of said court, 'held at Hastings iwere —- Friday TVJL7 z^izzz afternoon | mra. Mrs. Elmer Gillett. " Mr.. tun and* Mrs. — cjiuci uiuvn. In the matter of the estate of the Probate Office in the city of Hast­ callers of Mra. Jennie Conley. Earl Pennock and ‘ childreni were Hose Munger, DrceaKed. ing in said county, on the 4th day of [Sunday callers. • File No. eve 11,439. January, A. D. 1950. ' Un Fred Sblpp and children Ada Balch having Bled in aald Present, Honorable ,, Philip H. MitR*1 were Wednesday dinner guests of court her petition praying for 11Jud„ of probate, intarnaf nf » .. ... “ her mother, Mra. Katherine John- nnnaa cense to well sell thn the interest of aairi said an. es­ In the matter of. .. the estate of We invite you to deposit wilK BANK CREDIT cock of Cloverdale, and called on her tate In certain real estate therein Elizabeth Weaks Deceased. Complete sister, Mra. Zara Boulter. Mr. and described. it tbf bat File No. 11,474. us regularly and build a cash’ Mrs. Emory Morse and Mrs. Alma Is iUordered that the 13th day of W. Earl Weaks having filed in FARM CREDIT Shipp of Bellevue were Sunday din­ February. A. D. 1950, at ten o'clock said court his petition praying that All-Car Service reserve for tomorrow’s needs. ner guests of the Shipps. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ the lidministration of said estate be Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Gardner of fice, be and is hereby appointed for granted to W. Earl Weaks or to hearing said petition, and that all S. Maple Grove spent Friday with some other suitable person. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner and persons interested in said estate ap­ It is ordered, that the 30th day of pear before said court, at said time January. A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock family. and place, to show cause why a li ­ Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butine and cense to sell the interest of said es­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Nancy of Kalamazoo were Sunday tate In said real estate should not be fice, be and is hereby appointed for and NASHVILLE OFFICE hearing said petition. [dinner guests of the L. A. Days. Mr. granted. it Is It is further rurtner ordered, that public | and Mra. Vernon Wheeler were also It lA further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication | dinner guests. notice thereof be given by publica­ of a copy of this order, once each ; tion of a copy of this order, for week for three successive weeks pre- . three successive weeks previous to Miss Viola Baas of Lansing was said day of hearing, in the Nashville vious to said day of hearing, in the । Home on Sunday afternoon to see her News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated’ in — *■ -county. —1 said Two Competent Mechanics parents. Mr. and Mra. Peter Baas. culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, She was accompanied b}’ Mrs. Gloria Philip H. Mitchell, 30-32 Judge of Probate. | Pilbeam and infant son. 32-34 Judge of Probate. Major Overhaul Repair National Bank BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 41(1 PIANO TUNING 20 Years Experlcace. All Work Guaranteed. JOE Phono 3317 MIX Hastings THE "BEE LINE” TO ABC America’s Leading LOW-PRICED WASHER Here's the washer that beats them all for BEAUTY, PERFORM­ ANCE and ECONOMY. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, he’d at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 9th day of January, A. D. 1950. . Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. . In the matter of the estate of William J. Liebhauser, Deceased. File No. 9861. William O. Dean having filed in said court his petition praying for the allowance of his annual account as trustee of said estate. It is ordered, that the 6th day of February. A. D. 1950. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of*a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 30-32 Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of John L. Higdon, Deceased. At a session of said court, held at the court house in the city ot Hast­ ings, In said county, on the 18th day of January, 1950. Present, The Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Charles C. Higdon having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Hubert B. Lathrop, or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 13th day of February, A. D. 1950, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, be and is hereby appointed for heal­ 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 hear- * i Find what you want with a NewsI d. I OUR EVERY-DAY Lubrication Special Complete Lubrication Check Check Check Check Check Radiator Spark Plugs ... Oil Filter Differential Transmission . All for Inflate Tires Grease Door Hinges . Clean Windshield We sell special “WHITE GAS,” with naptha, for stove, lighting and cleaning use. — ENJOY with Confidence get BETTER washing ... washing . . . CLEANER Ask For It! more. Babcock’s Texaco Service UTTl£AS,]0’3 DOWN Th- Friendly Texaco Service Statkm «■ Nor.h Maia Street CONVENIENT TEEMS 2351 RS POWER COMPANY IDEAL DAIRY HtshvilU PHONE SMI _ miim"—-gi'iiiii' iili i NAKHvn tjr. �H4HJDH ANNUAL The Way It Looks CHURCH FROM HERE Mra. J. Edwin Smith Nashville; Morning worship, 10:00 Church school. 11:15 a. m. Barryvilie: Church school, 10:50 a- m. ----- ---- — DMim Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. to County Federation. Mrs.. J. E. Church Smith; Alternate. Mrs R. E. White. Mrs. Dan Evans and Mrs Frank Sunday school at 10:00. Purchis, er., were voted to honorary Morning worship at 11:00. membership. Mra. Lome Lee was NYPS at 6:45. hostess and took charge of the pro­ Evangelistic hour gram, Youth prayer — Tuesday, Two vocal num Dera Dy one of our prospective members, Peggy Mater, WedMidweek prayer were much enjoyed. She sang nesday at 7:80. "Smiles” and "Alice Blus Bonnets.” Her accompanist was Mrs. C. E. Mat­ NafttivlB® B»pU>« er. Mrs. Chester Smith gave two .tor. humorous readings, “Mandy Makes Sunday morning worship at 10:00 New Year’s Resolutions” and "Why Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Miss Ann Maria Simmons Never Mar­ Our Young Folks' hour at the par­ ried.” Mrs. Smith received sincere sonage at 6:30 p. m. and hearty applause. Following the program tea and St Cyril catholic Churth. cookies were served by a committee, NaahvUle. with Mra. Carl Lentz chairman. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a About 4,500 schools in the United States now offer courses in driving ’ instruction and we coniider it one of. the most practical subjects ever introduced. Our neighbor town of I Vermontville offers such a course to high school students and Athletic Coach Bob Gelina. the instructor, is i doing a fine job. He is teaching his students, not only the mechanical de­ . tails of operating a car but. more ' important, the principles of ssfety , and rosd courtesy that am so ssdly ■lacking on the highways today. ; As a parent and a taxpayer, we would rejoice over the announce­ ment that Nashville-Kellogg High school had decided to offer such a course. What do you think: Harry Hobnan; (2 years i. John Ham; Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E. S.. . Sunday services: will meet in special session Tuesday. 10: 00 *. tn.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. Jan. 31, for the ceremony of initia­ 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ tion. Members have been invjted to lowships. 7: 30 p. tn., Evening worship. Friendship Night at Bellevue Thurs­ Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 day, Feb. 2. Our Ada and Associate p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Patron will assume their stations. Beulah Thompson, W. M. Phyllis Rizor, Secy. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pas .or Read the Classified Ads. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m, Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Lick a Cold Before It Starts! The new Anti-Histamines for maximum effectiveness should be taken upon ex­ posure, or in the first stag­ es of a cold. Their use, in many cases, prevents a cold from developing ^and thus prevents secondary complications. . We sell and recommend: ■—Anahist. —Kriptin. —Tabcin. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE We Remove Bead Aiimals For Prompt Removal •f OH Crippled PHONE IONIA 400 Hones Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. SHIRLEY MAY TELLS HOW SHE FELT—"It seemed only this far away,” says Shirley May France, Somerset, Mass., high school girl, in discussing her attempt last summer to swim the English Channel. Shirley plans to appear at the New England Winter Sportsman Show directed by Philip Perkins, right Shirley’s dad, J. Walter France, is at left PuUed from the water under protest just seven miles from her goal Shirley vowed to swim the Channel in 1950. Mrs. R. S. Harter of Schoolcraft was a. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet last Wednesday. Thursday the Evalets were in Grand Rapids on business. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Blaser of । Hastings. DOCTOR’S PRIVATE FORMULA Capsules—Taken Infernally Ruth-Naomi Circle— One of the outstanding meetings The WSCS of the Methodist churc'i of the Ruth-Naomi Circle of the W. ,will meet at the community house New* in Brief (Hemorrhoids) S. C. S. of the Methodist church was jfor a one o'clock luncheon meeting llrmrapt held at the home of Mrs. Horace ]Friday. Jan. 27. The luncheon will Powers on Friday afternoon of last ।uc be aerveu served uy by the uiv uiat-c Grace lCircle. -iivk. ReMr. and Mrs. D. F. Hlnderliter and week, with 13 members and visitors servations 1 should be made by Tues-> children were dinner guests of the present. Mra. Donald Hlnderliter au... tday to W — Howard ~4 McDonald, c E Wagners Sunday. Mra. was co-hostess. Mrs. W. J. Lieb- Mra. , Louis Straub . or Mrs. Wade hauaer. Circle chairman, presided at (Carpenter. A nursery will be provid­ Mrs. Thrcssa Douse was a Sunday the business meeting. Mrs. E. S. Haf- ed ( for the kiddies. At 2 o’clock, in 17 DAY TREATMENT ONLY $5.00 ner had chaige of the devotionala. tthe sanctuary of the church. Mra. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph During the entire afternoon, women ]Howard Wilcox of Battle Creek will Douse, jr., and Steven, and in the af­ folded gauze dressings for the Can- ,review the book, “No Trumpet Be­ ternoon they called on Mr. and Mra. FURNISS & DOUSE DRUG STORE cer society, completing eight doxen. ,fore Him.”. Special music will be Harlan Scobey and family of Wood­ Bev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. An announcement was made of the .provided by Mis. Wayne Pennock ss land. Nona Church: group which will be formed soloist , and Mra. W. R. Dean, orga­ Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. study soon to study the book, "Women of ।nist. Mrs. C. L. Palmer will have 11 a. m., Worship service Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck of the Scriptures" by Moss. Mrs. Lau- ,charge of the devotional period. The South Church: WM. MARTIN renco Hecker will be the leader, as ■Executive committee will meet at Woodland were Monday afternoon Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. callers at the Gayion Fisher home. announced. Mra. Howard McDonald 12:00. AU women of the commun­ 12 a. m.. Worship service. spoke on the "Faith Packet," a pac­ ity who are interested are cordially Lyndon and Lois Fisher w-cre SunAuctioneer tday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ket of eight books on faith to be Invited to this meeting. studied this year. Mrs. Powers and i Russell Smith. Call or See Me for Mrs. Hlnderliter were the committee , to open the traveling apron, which Young Mothe's Club Met— ' ,, ,, . _ „ . SPECIAL RAflBS. netted the Circle $13.10. Proceeds Young Mothers club met last MDWr?!;.Jnh fmm the Mte wy. S7.M. Over S d S-­ • G^v "12 at the home of m Mra. Don . And Other Speeul Nolke... . Call at my expense. which included dues, was realized — ald nrake The The group etoud decided decided to M m > iroxei U>!3 meeting. meetin*. DeUelou. re- exchyigs name, ' ’"™k Mr Mrof“d Mra ujneraia Em'r*were “ Tr °“' from this Delicious names for asecret friend . gUIU Ul WVIV here Nashville 4152 f.enhment, were aen-ed by the host-l,t theMxt meeting, —. , e ■i-i.JiiS' The members gunday to see Mrs. Ella Troxel, cssea ,^111 • birthda will nc*jv receive birthday gifts, cards, . 3 Obituarist of 200 words or leas and correspondence from their un' published free: words in excess known friend, whose identity . will i Mrs. Bert French and two sons of Cub Scout News­ of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ not be known *for a year. Mrs.1 Richland and Joe Newby of Kalamauary poetry, one cent per word. Bear Den No. 5, Cub Scouts, have Drake served a «. delightful aeu^nuu. lunch. uincu. (zoo were Friday rnaay visitors ot Mr. and ana Cards of Thanks In memorium a new leader, Lyndon Fisher. They consisting of icrackers .. and choeae j Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Saturday callers I and other notices under this head­ are working on armor armor suitswmen suits, which spreMj and hot spiced tomato juice.: were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of are ing. one cent per word with a they hope hope to have have Wiy ready for the the next they next meeting will be held at the Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Rossi minimum charge of 50 cents. nei-lr ... _ . pack meeting to rwa be noir! held in In Kphny. Febre- .hom(, ot... Wayne Pennock. i Bivens. Alfred Straub, Scribe. 1 In Memoriam— ---- —---- o----------Attend Grocers’ Meeting— Kathleen Fisher, daughter of Mr. In loving memory of Menno Wen­ W»nW. uu«n- dub—---------------- 1 .C.h.u? D™P?<y and and Mrs- Robert Fisher, who went to ger, who passed away Jan. 4. 1M4. Don McVey, of Makers IGA store. University hospital in Ann Arbor and Jessie M. Wenger, who followed The Woman's Literary will aUemied ..tended a meeting of the Grand last week for a check-up, is a pneu- -- - club meet at Putnam ILlbrary ---• Ft*>. 1. Raping “ on Jan. 15, 1948. Grocere* association in Grand monia patient there, and her mother Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger. John Nowlin, juvenile* agent of TBar *"r-­ Rapids Monday. Is staying with her. ry county, will be the guest speak­ p and Charlene. er. Mrs. George Sraub will act ss hostess, and music will be fnmish«l Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkins vis­ by Jerry and Timmy Smith. A good ited Mrs. Anna May Schaub at the A hearty "Thank you” to all of attendance is desired. Polio convalescent home in Lansing on Sunday. my fMends who in any way remem­ bered me on my birthday, and espeKhilafhea Class Meeting— Mrs. V. B. Fumiss is spending a dally to Mrs. Harry Johnson. The Philathea class of the Metho ­ few days in Hastings, the guest of c Mrs. Etta Baker. dist church will meet with Mrs. Mrs. C. S. Mclntyrt. Ruth Langham Feb. 8 at 8 o'clock. ( This meeting was postponed from . Mr. and Mra. Joe Otto and fam fly Don't let those unused, un­ I wish to thank all the friends and Feb. 1. : were week end guests of Mr. snd clutter up your neighbors for their kindness durtag j Mrs. Clyde Dixon of Grand Ledge. • you don't need my recent bereavement. I am espe­ Grange Nolic®— Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and cially grateful to Rev. Lome Lee ta­ Maple Leaf Grange wH meet in good money to regular session at the hall Saturday Douglas of Ionia were Monday si­ li is comforting words. eve. Jan. 28. Rev. Henry Campbell ternoon callers at Dorr Webb’s, p Mra. AJB&e House. week with a News A< for of Charlote will gave a talk and quick results at low cost . . . show -pictures of hte recent trip to ■ Mr- anfl Mrs. A A. Reed and sons Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ I would like to express my appre­ Europe. The program win start at spent the week end to Lansing. imum charge) has done dollars ciation to Mil my friends who re­ 8:30 o'clock. Supper of sandwiches, guests of Mr and Mrs Otto Grein, and dollars worth of quick, Committee for the membered me during my recent ill­ jello and cake. profitable business. J. C. McOerby was a Thursday af ­ ness. Especially do I Wish to thank evening: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dec­ ternoon business visitor La Grand Phone 3231 and say: "I want Dr. Lofdalfl for his care, and Mr. and ker. Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillaspie, Mr. . Rapids. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltx. i to run a News Ad. Mrs. Horace Babcock for the lovdly G««nd Award W.nnar. Fifth National Josephine Mapes. Lecturer, j Mrs. J. R. Smith returned home fruit. To all my other Nashville AAA Traffic Safety Poster Contest friends who remembered me with Saturday from Leila hospital In Bat­ csrds and cals—thanks for your kind tle Creek, where she had been a sur­ The News has been asked to ex­ gical patient plain that some of the flowers with Callers at the Harley Feighner the long name, which Miss Edith Mrs. Emmet Swan. Parks sent from Africa were deliv­ home the past week were Mr. and Mra. --------Arthur-------Hart-----------------and Linda-----Lou, lastered to the Evangelical U. B. ----week with Mr. and Mra. Frerl Gar­ church, as well as to the other char- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler and ches listed lost week. I son Calvin. linger. CARD of THANKS ARTICLES FOR SALP INVESTIGATE Munro’s Groceteria Tilly Tylers BLOUSES Dawn Mushroom Sauce Swift's Hamburgs . Clover Honey— Goody Goody Cream Style Corn Goody Goody Sweet Peas Nu-Maid Margarine-----Buckeye Rolled Oats----Shurfine Miljc--------------- Campbell Veg. Beef Soup can 10c . can 47c 1 lb. jar 29c can 10c j. 2 cans 25c lb. 18c 5 lb. bag 39c .... 2 cans 25c 2 cans 33c DelMonte Green Lima Beans No. 2 can 27c Mother’s Best Flour25 lb. bag $1’89 Elmdale Flour— 25 lb. bag $1.59 Shurfine Grape Juke 1 quart bottle 39c Diamond Matches _i- carton of 6 boxes 39c Texas Grapefruit, 80’s............ 3 for 22c Quaker Oats 20 oz. box 15c Maine Potatoes— ;---------------- 10 lb. bag 49c Maxwell House Coffee------------- - ------------ lb. 79c Shurfine Coffee------- --- ------------------------- lb. 69c Viking or Brown Beauty Coffee lb. 59c Color-fast Sanforized Cotton — plaids, stripes and dots, sizes 32 to 40, and white in sizes, to 46 . . all long sleeves. VACUUM BLUE FLAME GAS BURNER The only burner tailor-made to fit your furnace. $1.59 Assorted Plaids in FLANNEL $1.98 TILLY-TYLER’S BLOUSES are famous for Easy-A^tio backs, convertible collars, generous tuck-in, and are tailor­ ed with no-rip seams and ocean pearl buttons. SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES! Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan. Also Circulators and Space Heaters. — APPROVED MODELS (5%g> Lawrence Heating Co P. O. BOX 181 PHONE 5074 NASHVILLE �' WM .ti»nd. coles- M?. Glenn Reed underwent major aurgerv at Mclutughlln hoeplul tn uSrtnk Thuroday Siuhome Saturday evening and is mak­ ing satisfactory recovery. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skclding spent Thuraya v evening with the Gaylord Burkett family. Ice cream and a See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mr and Mra L a tun.l.v were S-undav afternoot. caller* or jar. anti Mr. Hur, Grabl. of Bellevue. " "”j £’Sf-™?.0 •d^dlta^lr^MBl.e.B; loxi, Mi**., write* hui parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Wine, that he har. been. promoted from, private first class to corporal. Calling Tuesday at the Verne Coshome were ' the Rev. Donald and Mr. and Mr*. .John Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Winters and Eli of Battle Creek were gueat* for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rupjert Marten*. | Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett spent Monday evening in Nashville with her sister, Mr*. Iza Elliston, and sons. i Mr. and Mr*. David Gardner And 'children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with her parent*, Mr. and Mra. (Charles Wine. Tuesday the Wine* were honored with a dinner at the Gardner home, to celebrate their (27th wedding anniversary. All their -children and grandchildren were [present for the occasion. > ELECTRICAL • - SERVICE : Mra. Katie Marshall and son Free- : her courin. MU, Belay HeoUnd of | land of Nashville were caller* re- , | cently of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Haw-1 blitz. . . I Billy William* of Dupont— Ohio, 1 who wa« a week end caller in this , neighborhood, spent Friday night. j with Mr. and Mra. M. Shapley. ■ I Mr. and Mra. A. W. Schantz wereSunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbUtz. • This Tuesday morning the n>ad« are all ice. with no school in Nash­ ville or the local district. Mrs. Mabie Adam* and Mr*. Beu­ . - Green _ ____ >r—..ff.rrwvwl . lah were Monday afternoon , 1 caller* of Mra. Alice Marshall of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green andj Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green. KING GOES SHOPPING—J“«< like lny olller •**<>I»Per King n!!d?rlk IX ol Drnmar" look. ovor wh.t he. buy. -th. go» .hopping in the North Jutland vUl.ge ot Farm* with Ml oldest daughter. Prince*. Margare*.be The village Is clcne to the kingI. bunting coltage, where the royal la'mUy spent their winter vacauo ' Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. _ Anton Andersen of Bellevbe. Miss Mary Matheney of Charlotte spent Sunday with Miss Carolyn Os!man. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Mrs. W. McConnell and Mrs. M. Ionia spent the week end with her I Brockie spent Friday in Battle parents, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Southern, i Creek. i . Mr. and Mrs. C. Weyant and Mrs. ! Elizabeth Davis called on Joe HoppMr. and Mrs. Afton Fox and Mr. 4 man in Battle Creek Saturday. He and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potter­ is improving. The Weyant* and ville attended the funeral of Sylvia {Mrs. Davis had Sunday dinner at i Boulin in Nashville Friday. ’Calvin Lowe's. * I Mrs. Merrill Brockie attended the | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fclter and Mothers meeting at S. Kalamo school Mr. Bowers, SupL of ; baby of Charlotte had Sunday dinner Wednesday. rwith Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. school*, was the speaker. The Broc­ Mr. and Mr*. Burl Will and Joyce of I kiea spent Saturday with his father, jA. J. Brockie of Leslie. Hastings were afternoon callers. - accompanied — Mra. Wm. Justus Mr.•* The next WSCS meeting will be ______________ Feb. 1 at the church with a potluck and Mra. JohnDull r “to * Daytona ~ Beach. Fla., to visit her parents for dinner at noon. Cecil Frey is prva few weeks.______________________ gram chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart of Nashville and Jean Griffin of Char­ family spent Saturday evening with lotte were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John Dull, jr., of Mor­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and gan. Norris Perkin* of Sunfield 1* family. They all called on Mr. and spending a few days at the K. Per­ Mrs. Alton Bennett and Mr. and kins home. Mrs. Lester Moser of Battle Creek i Mra. Bessie Olson and Francis ' in the afternoon. ' Cates of Dansville spent Sunday at • Mr. and ^Irs. Wm. Link of Belie- the Kenneth Cates home. vue called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,, Frey Sunday altemoon. “d Mnl, Chancey Walter. Mr. and Mra. ojhn Anderaen had were Sunday dinner gueata of her dinner Thursday with her sister. Mater and huaband, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Glen Bradley, and family of Robert Kroger, in Lansing. Charlotte. The Andersen family i -----------Vlltuiunt. mo miuvinvu ... ...n • r*. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kent were were Saturday supper and Sunday -r her M lalh.v C*tr,*rr1 dinner guests of father. Floyd!Friday evening caller* of Mr. and Stocking of Charlotte, and spent ।i Mr*. Mrs. John Kent of Grand Ledge. WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SER­ VICE. Let us Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. PAUL BOUTWELL Warts and Celia Phone 5021 Nashville Material ud labor, CASH NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus TIME TO ORDER Spring is just around the corner, and we will appreciate your Orders for FERTILIZER (which is short..this spring.) WAYNE CHICK STARTER. GRASS SEEDS and SEED OATS. SEED CORN: We handle Wisconsin, Ohio M15 and Michigan Hybrids. — OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS — Remember, we have a “Bryant” two-fan Hammermill and a “Blue Streak” twin-spiral Feed Mixer to give you the very best in grinding and mixing of your Poultry Mash (especially Starter Mash) and other Stock Feeds. A complete line of Wayne Feeds, and all other mill feeds, to use with your own grains, to help you make the best feed at a low cost. We have good Maple Wood at all times, and expect to have some lump Coal. " We appreciate your business. Riverside Feed Mill Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver “Il Happens (Before) Every Spring'’ MAKE YOUR PRIVATE. SEWERAGE* 5VS.TEM .A.WELL BALANCED UNIT NOW Cesspool and Septic Tank Comp Ceupool and Septic Tank Con- principle. It starts septic oction im­ mediately. It corrects the chemical structure of the material in the cess­ pool or septic tank It feeds the bac- Conditioner and tee rtsuta. 3, $, 12. ANO 30 LB. CONTAINERS SOLD BY RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO NASiniLLE Phone 2841 VERMONTVILLE Phone 3461 Frankly we over-anticipated on our fall and winter lines, and $8.95 and $10.95 . teria and they work and reproduce by the million* to convert dudfio into liquid If your cesspool or leptic tank WINTER CLEARANCE SALE SALE STARTS WOMEN’S MATRIX Eliminate* Odor* .Conditioner DAHLQUIST’S VALUES YOU WILL SING ABOUT TIES — STILUPS — PUMPS — BLACK — BROWN — PATENT LEATHER — Values to $17 95 Start* Septic Action Stimulates Bacteria < CAMP x FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th ABOIT 100 PAIR _ MOST SIZES AVAILABLE wo must move this merchand’se quickly and at tremendous loss to ourselves. All of this merchandise has been marked down to cost, and many items far below. We‘must clean house!! This Is your opportunity to really save onjnuch need'll wearing apparel!! SALE ENDS SATURDAY,FEBRUARY 4th BOYS’ FLANNEL MEN’S WINTEB WEIGHT WOMEN’S ALL TYPES OF LADIES’ FLANNEL SHIRTS SHIRTS ASSORTMENT OF KNITTED BLOUSES riuld,; lub-fa*t: 32.29 value* Formerly at $1.39 GLOVES & MITTENS SHOES BUNION COMFORT Regular 39c, 49c, 59c. TO EKF. - TIES or PUMPS 010.00 to *12210 Value. 59c gabardine: ties $5.95 - $6.95 $4.85 WOMEN’S WIDE WIDTH Regardless of Price Must go at this ridiculous price. ONE GROUP Values to $3.98 Now $1.98 WOMEN’S BETTER DRESS SHOES Brown or Black — Pump, and Ties — Open and Cloaed Tor. »10.00 to *12.50 Value* $4.85 — $5.95 — $€'.95 ASSORTED STYLES _ BROKEN SIZES CHILDREN’S CHILDREN’S RED LEATHER STRAP SHOES Hard Sok* - Sixes 2 to 6 $4.50 to $5.50 Values INFANTS 6 TO CHILD’S 3 33.50 to »3A0 Valors $3.95 SWEATERS CARDIGANS - SLIP-OVERS TURTLE-NECKS ’ SHOES SHOES Regular 310.00 ■ *12.50 $1.95 Formerly -79c, 89c, 98c. MEN’S RUBBERS 49c $1.49 CHILDREN’S OUTING One Group Storm and Sandal Sires 6 to 11 NURSES’ SLEEPERS Formerly $1.79 OXFORDS ASSORTED OOLORS (M ASKABLE WHITE ELK LEATHER SIZES 4 to 10 $10.00 Value $4.85 to $15.95 $4.85 MEN’S - WOMEN’S BOYS’ AND MEN’S WATER REPKLLANT MEN’S JACKETS COTTON Formerly $2.59, $2.98 DRESS PRINTS Now $1.98 29c yd. Now $1.19 - $1.49 LADIES’ OUTING FLANNEL ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S WOOL NIGHT GOWNS BOOT SOCKS CURTAINS 89c - 98c Value While They Last. Formerly $1.98, $2.98 59c — 2 pair $1.00 79c pair $1.59 — $1.98 LADIES’ ASSORTED RAYON BOYS* COTTON BOYS’ BANGE KIDEBS PANTIES PANTS Formerly 69c Formerly $2.98 OVERALLS Now 39c Now $1.79 Former Price 31.38 HEAPS OF OTHER BARGAINS! Now 98c Vtot our Counters and Watch for Sale Signs. POLO SHIRTS BEEBE’S Fonnrly 31.13 Now 59c The Store with the Shoe Ca*e” ” Now 79c Now 98c ALL SALES FINAL 93 WEST MICHIGAN Now 79c Formerly $1.98 - $23!9 GLOVES & MITTENS COWBOY BOOTS SHIRTS Tub-Fast Colors. Formerly >149 Cotton and 10 per cent Wfcol. ASSORTMENT OF KNITTED About 100 Pairs 25c WOOL CAPS With fur ear fiaps; Plaid and Plain Colors: Value* to $1.49 Now $1.98 $2.95 $6.95 and $8.95 Now Only BOYS’ SANFORIZED WARM SERVICEABLE UNDERWEAR Now Only ONE GROUP MEN’S 1 Value* to $4.98. Semi-Hard - Red and Smike $3.95 Value About 30 Pairs $1.49 BATTLE CREEK • 25 PER CENT OFF Boodle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store O« UoHon and r»rt W o.l ’Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. BLANKETS . . - • �th.- nune day. . Mr. raia Dickinson. Grand Dick- inaon’s. Reinhart Zemke received six loads of fertiliser from Detroit last week. Junior Dickinson left Monday for Iowa, for Minor Walton, returning'[ Patricia and Larry Schaub spent from Friday till Sunday with Jimmie and Kaye Carroll of Grand Ledge Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins were Sunday eve callers. . * Jackie Schaub spent the week end ’> at Lee Rawson’s in Lansing. Find what you want with a News Ad i Interpreting the News AUCTION David L. Blackmer, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Office Ph. 53; Res. 633-M, Charlotte. A. L. Steinhauer and R. R. Ar­ nold, Clerks. reason older peoi» because they’ve mor? to be quiet MURPHY’S and FARM BUREAU FEEDS By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Ass*n. Writer. “Mother, who is mfy nearest relative “I am, dear—and your fath­ er is the closest!" There’s no such thing as an Idle rumor — they’re always * busy. it’s no idle rumor you are hearing when you are told about. the quality of our Cities Service products and our ser­ vice. Give your car and poc­ ketbook a break; drive in to­ day. Wheeler & Cooley ' Service Cities Sendee Products Phone 2351 For bigger profits from Livestock and Poultry, feed these ' Nespapers of Michigan each year Last December 19 a four-year-old tried and true, BALANCED Feeds, 'salute Michigan agriculture thru an Holstein cow. “Minnow Creek Eden 1 “AU-Michigan Dinner,” sponsored Repeat," completed one year lacta­ •by the Michigan Press Association, in conjunction with your own grains. line., in cooperation with the Mich­ tion period during which time she produced 35,243 pounds of milk. This igan Dept, of Agriculture. I This annual climax to the State set a new national. record for volume , ORDER FERTILIZER NOW FOR SPRING NEEDS I Convention was held Saturday even­ of milk production, and it gave to ing, Jan. 21,” and again newspaper Michigan another championship hon- i Or in the field of agriculture. If ali [editors learned new facts about the [remarkable and varied history of of the butter fat produced by this one cow had beer, processed into but­ । modem Michigan. See Us Before You Sell Your Com! I For example, a baked potato was ( ter, it would have totaled 1,530 lbs. production, the achievement of ; served to dinner guests as a remind- Thia, F. K. Merkley of Flint, is equivalent jed that Michigan holds the national to that of the production of six aver­ championship potato record for 1949, | if not for all previous years, in the age cows. j remarkable yield of 1.038 bushels per 'acre on the Marquette county farm Member newspapers of the Mich­ of Paul VanDamme. igan Press Association. Inc., most of which are in small towns and ru­ areas, take great pi ide In the j D. L. C lanahan. farm crops exten- ral 1949 achievement of 170,000 farms |8ion specialist at M. S. C.. has which produced more than 5600,000,­ I searched American records of high 000 of agricultural products. I yields on unirrigated land and can PHONE 2211 In volume this record exceeded • find no previous claim of such heavy previous yields, but in value, due to 1 production. , VanDamme reported his high yield decline of commodity prices in 1949. I in late September, 1949, and it was it was somewhat below the previous . (checked by R. H. Kaven, Marquette year’s thigh. j county agricultural agent. The I yield of 1,038 bushels of potatoes to [an acre came from a six acre plot of recently cleared land on the Van­ BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DECISION-LET US SHOW YOU THESE BEAUTIFULLY STYLED NEW CARS . riafnme farm. ; Thus a Michigan farmer again has established a remarkable food re­ cord of high production. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn A halt century ago Michigan was recognized as a leader in the potato j production of the United States. With the growth and new develop- | njents in this culture in other parts of the nation, Michigan now ranks 10th. • During the past year 17,160,000 -bushels of potatoes were produced; .most of this production being In the [ upper half of the lower peninsula-; and the upper peninsula. • Twenty-five years ago considera[ ble of Michigan’s supply of potatoes 'was produced in the southern half of 'Michigan. This acreage has almost disappeared and, judging by the ac­ reage now in the tipper peninsula, it appears that most of it has moved . up there. ‘ A few women throw them­ selves away .. . . but most of 'em take .pretty careful aim. • • • . You know, you'll never get that dizzy feeling from doing too many ’[good” turns. and DOING Fine, on a diet of MICHIGAN MIRROR Wednesday, February 1 at 1:00 o’clock. 1 ml. south and 1-2 mi. east of Sunfield. 14 milch cows, 8 white face calves, VC Case tractor with cult. 3-bot. plow, double disk, cultipac., 13-hoe fert. drill, com binder, aide rake, 4-sec. drag; these tools are all near­ ly new. . 2 rub.-tire wagons. 2-row mounted com picker, pipeline milker and all other farm items. 150 bu. oats, 400 bu. com, 22 acres stand, com, 14 tons mix. hay, some house­ hold items. OUTRUNNING HIS HORSE—Jockey J. Dowdeawell la thrown from his saddle in the Nowent Handicap Chase run at Cheltenham, England. Looks like that 13 on his horse, Cadamstown, is an unlucky number. COME SEE CHRYSLER'S New, New, 1950 Styling! Tl.e growing dairy industry in; Michigan, which now produces near- f ly one-third of the total agricultural income, was represented by a dairy snack bar presided over by the 1949 | dairy queen. Miss Jane McKimmy, ' 17. Beaverton High chool student. 1 Approximately 140,000 farmers in; Michigan have one million cows daily j producing milk supplies for use as a health-giving beverage, butter. , cheese and other dairy products. GENUINE INTERNATIONAL HARVEST­ ER PARTS and SERVICE — We call for and deliver. — Let Us Install IH Matched Sets TODAY! Piston and Sleeve* Factory-matched IH pis­ tons and sleeves are made of a close-grained, extrem­ ely hard alloy that will take endless hours of pun­ ishment. They are ground to a'precision fit and mir­ ror-like finish for better compression and greater economy. You can't make better investment. There'* beauty, beauty, beauty everywhere you look! And it’s all brand-new beauty inside and out! Chrysler for 1950 is boldly and dramatically re-styled! Deliberately re-designed to be the Beauty Queen of the road, a classic of the long, low, arid lovely. There are wonderful new nylon fabrics... smart new trim. Most of all you’ll be impressed by the fact that Chrysler’s kind of beauty—unlike all others— truly reflects the sound New I. H. !>.£» T Truck, $1550 00. 1949 I. H. % T Pick-up, $1250.00. 1936 > fcT Ford Stake Rack Truck, $195.00. 1938 F-20 Tractor and Cultivator. 1941 Oliver 70 Tractor. 1941 Farmall H Tractor. 1948 Case VAC Tractor. Plow and Cultivator, with hydraulic control. 1948 Mineapolis-Moline ZAU Tractor, with hydraulic control. I Used Manure Loader for H or M. Used Tractor Plows. I New and Used Tractor Tires. ■ New E3ectric Tank Heaters just in. Now is the time to let our expert mechanics overhaul your farm machinery’. BEAUTIFUL 1950 | Lovell Implement Co. ~ JPHONE 3531 ' VERMONTVILLE . THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. engineering and the solid comfort and safety inside! Die extra head room, legroom, shoulder-room! The safer visi­ bility! Die chair-height seats! All the extra convenience of the easiest of all cars to enter and leave! See and drive this great car at your Chrysler dealer’s today. It’s the smartest, most comfortable car we ever built and the sweetest performing with its wonderful Spitfire Engine with the completely Waterproof Ignition System. TODAYS NEW STILE CLASSIC 205 S. Main Street �• Tht Little Ads That Do tht Big Business ... Everybody Reads ’em • number of banks and banking resti­ tutions that have elected to make NEWS ADS RATES: For 35 words or less—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c. It charged: 36c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or lea*. three succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c. if charged, 70c if paid in advance . . . 35 words or teas, for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly inser­ tion. . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ tion. . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column inch. ‘ Special Notice* WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES Other farm animals removed free • BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc ELECTRICAL WIRING Contracting Quality Material. Dependable Workmanahip. Reasonable Prices. EARL KNOLL ICE FISHING SHANTY $29.95. PHONE 3231 For Sale—Wood. M 00 a eord dellvered. Clair Reid, Nashville, phone 5218. . • 31-33p For Sale . Allis Chalmers ‘ eO’' com­ bine; 5 tons Sudan grass .hay; drop-head hay loader; Land roller; single cultivator; between 4 and 5 acres woods and timber. Byron Cluckey, 1 ml. east on Sherman St. and 2 mi. south on Curtis road. Phone 2129. Nashville. 31-32c For Sale — Holstein bull calf, six months old. eligible to be register­ ed. John Marisch. south of Barn: a chool; phone 2150.3I-33c - the following trustees present: John­ Michigan Intangibles tax for 1949 son, Barrett. Webb. Shaw. Straub, by voluntarily omuning and paying j White. the tax on depositors* funds. Ice Fishing Equipment. | Mov^d by Barrett supported by Johnson that the minutes of the । meeting held Dec. 21, 1949, be KEIHL HARDWARE Dr. Neil McLaughlin 'proved as read. Carried. | ______ Moved__________ by Shaw supported DKNTIHT — MAY _ rr-.— b* I Straub that the following bills be al­ I Reed St.. Nashville. Ph. 4051 For Sale, reasonable — Story-Clark jl 1lowed and orders be drawn on treaa- ; OFFICE HOURS Blond spinet piano, one year old. I urer for same: Standard Oil Co.. । 9 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M. like new. Also first quality chrome i heating oil. $15.99; Pennock Con­ Closed Thursdays. breakfast set; Crusley-Shclvador- crete Products, chloride and- gravel, 8 cu. ft. refrigerator. Telephone $32.00; Keihl Hdwe, supplies $14 02; 2831. 32-p Clem Kidder, care of P-ert Room.i Ralph H. Olin. Street Oatnr.J For Sole—1928 Model A Ford tudor. $20.00; $100.00; Earl Smith, garbage.. $100; Call 4802. Nashville._______ 32-p Beal Dull, nightwatch, and care of R. R.. $100.00; Marshal. $50.00; Frank Russell, $30.00; Water Supt.. SMALL STOCK TANKS $150.00, Village water, $60.00; Nash­ ville Newar printing 6 mos.. $64.90; $12.96 and up. Trustees' dnlaries, $93.00; Mich.Bell NASHVILLE Tel. Co.. $1.00; Geo. Higdon, paint KEIHL HARDWARE and painting at Library, $139.10; Babcock's Texaco Service, gas and oil, $47.42; Clerk, sal., salt, prig, 32-c $32.50; Consumers Power Co:. $269.­ For Sale or Trade — 1947 Crosley 05; Marshal, trip to Hastings and Roy Rogers — In Color with 1948 motor. Will trade for postage, $1.64; Sewer, labor, $19;00; “The Far Frontier" livestock Robert R. Fueri. 2 1-2 Street, labor, $48.00; Water, labor, 2nd Feature miles north of Nashvi le. 32-p $12.00. Yeas: Johnson, Barrett, John Garfield. Ann Sheridan, in Shaw, Straub, White. Carried. Moved by Straub supported by "Castle on the Hudson" White that the marshal be Instruct-, ed. to inspect local beer and liquor POULTRY NESTS establishments to see that they Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. meet with State specifications. Yeas: With 10 Openings — $14.95. Johnson, Webb. Straub, White, Bar­ FICO rett, Shaw. Carried. KEIHL HARDWARE Moved by White supported by Straub that we purchase a chain saw. Discussion followed. No ac­ 32-c tion taken. President Keihl then declared the meeting ad ourned. Lost and Found Gale Keihl. President , Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Strayed to my farm — One ewe. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Owner may have by . paying for ad. Plainwell were week end guests of and keep. K. R. VanDalsen, 2 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchls, sr. mi. west of standpipe. 32-p FLO Theatre 720 Kellogg Road GENERAL TRUCKING And Livestock Hauling. . Ph. 4856 NaahvUle Any day to Michigan Livestock. Bat­ tle Creek, or to Hastings and Char­ lotte on Sale Days. . . . Call RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadiaSee Our Tables of RAY PENNOCK drs cleaned, repaired and recored. Phone 3042, NashviUe. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North ONE-HALF PRICE MERCHAN­ 17-19p-tfc Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone DISE 2905.36-tfc Such as Breast Drills, TraUer Hitch­ KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type es. Sharpening Stones and Some PAINTING and DECORATING. Key Machine turns 'ut MasterHouse Wares. UPHOLSTERING. Made Keys while you wait The Upholstered Comice Boards. Gamble Store. Nashville 52-tfc Limited Amounts. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. EP MICHAELS KLiniL HARDWARE INCOME TAX Returns prepared. Call at Morgan Store, or phone 10 years experience. Also could E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. take care of books for a few more 12-15p-ttfc. 32-c small businesses. Dale DeVine, WASTE PAPER PICK-UP—Due to For Sale—International 3-4 ton pick­ phone 4541. 3O-32p truck trouble, next village-wide up truck; new 3 months ago. Bob pick-up has had to be postponed Halifax, phone 4721, NashviUe. .ill!tlll*!liillllllll!llljlllili!llilli!llllilllll> until Saturday. Feb. 4. All paper 32-83c at the curb or in sight will he AUCTION SALE picked up on that day. Bill Bruce. 82-2 Saturday, -Januarj' 28, at 1.00 DRIVE for complete lubrication o'clock sharp (no. miscellaneus Because of the illness of Andrew service, car washing and that zip­ items) located south of Eaton Rap­ py new Mobilgas. Always a good Eitcl, Brucy Priddy is taking or ­ ids, first four corners west to Spicerdeal on tires, tubes, batteries and ders for V. C. Fertilizer. Anyone viUe school, south first house on other accessories. Hinckley’s Mo­ who has not previously done so, Real Estate Steele Rd., or 7 miles southeast of bilgas Service, South Main at Ful­ please place your order soon. Charlotte on M-50 to Royston Rd., 3 ler St. 32-tfc Send a card to Bruce Priddy, Ver­ miles south to Steele Rd.. 1 mile montville. R. No. 1, or Phone For Sale—80 acre farm. 1 1-2 miles east. 13 head of dairy cattle, most­ 3218. 32-34 c south and 4 miles west of Nash­ ly Holsteins; 5 cows, fresh or due WOOD FOR SALE—Good hard ma­ ville. Mrs. John Darby, phone soon, 6 good Holstein heifers, due in Notice—Person is khown who picked ple wood. Village of Nashville. 5474. 30-32c March. 1 Guernsey heifer due soon, up registered male Pekinese dog See or call Rhlph Olin, p one Holstein 20 mon. old. eligibly to reg­ on Vermontville road Monday. 3091. 30-tfc ister; 25 White Rock pullets. 25 Please return. No questions ask­ House for Sale—Good location. Pric­ White Rock yearling hens; John ed. Child's pet. Mrs. Kenneth ed right. Phone 3891. 30-32p Deere 13-hoe grain and fertilizer DeBar. R. 5. Charlotte. 32-c wboD FOR SALE — Good quality; drill, ride rake, hay loader^' Ford will deliver. Pdverside Feed Mill, scoop. Ford swinging draw bar.' phone 4741. 24-tfc mower. 2-wheel trailer, corn plant­ . REAL ESTATE For Rent er. Surge milking machine, pipe-line Auctioneering & Insurance and single unit (nearly new). DeFor Sale — Five lathes, 4 mills, 3 Long Term Farm Loans. drills, 3 screw machines. 5 grind­ Uwlram -Parator. milk cans. F Hrnt . . unfurniahed apartment. ers. 2 second operation, metal AU size farms tn Eaton and Barry' broo?cr| Inquire at Diamante'. Confection­ steel sectional hen nests, 1000-lb. 29-tfc bandsaw, 15 3-ph. motors, 2 punch counties. Homes in Charlotte, j 2-bar scales, drill press. 15 tons r^' presses. P&W’ comparator. All Nashville. Hastings and Vermont­ loose alfalfa and brome hay, 75 bales snfllll except No. 2 Warner & Swaville. Also good buy# in business good second cutting alfalfa, 300 bu. I scy. At your price. Write Li ­ places of many kinds. Wanted oats, 1000 bu. com. Frank Butler, __________________________ quidator, Box 98, Vermontville. owner. Glenn L. Archer, auction’ i 32-34p LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER I eer. Charlotte. Mich.. Milt Jordan Wanted — Men or women patients, . Vermontville and Leslie Collins, clerks. aged or convalescent. Call 569 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Art Todd, Vermontville, 3603. i | 28, 30 and 32-inch, $12.95 up. . 32-c | FRIDAY, JAN. 20 . Calves: good and choice $28-35.75 Lambs r'2_ $21-24.70 Steers and Heifers $15.70-21 Cows, ... $16.60 Bulls ... $15.10-20.30 Hogs, strong: top heavies ... roughs ...... KEIHL HARDWARE HILARIOUS! 32-c For Men Who Wont to TAKE LIFE EASY Some Day 'ACT NOW —be ready to retire on a feneroui income AND provide for your family too—all in one policy at low com. HOPE fMOS’Dk Fleming Great Farmers and Traders Life Ittsttrance Is Designed to Meet Yottr Needs. M. A. YOUNG ROUUlO ROLANS Hl CHAMO QASY ■ SSriotU. nt 32432T’ CORD WOOD SAWS Health. Accident Polio, Mkh'>VlU'’"'YOUNG-CUlVtS-WOtl GRAY Hospitalization and I4fr. KEIHL HARDWARE STEADY INCOME — can be yours. 32-c | showing mothefe KLAD-EZEE I clothes for their chUdren. Com- For Sale, or Trade for hogs or cat­ • missions. Write 110 Gladstone, tle — 1939 V-8 Ford. One mile ' Detroit. 32-34P north of Lacey, second house east Inez Swift.32-c For Sale —1935 Ford 4-door sedan; excellent motor. Rev. C. G. Biebighauser, 336 Middle St. 32-c For Sale For Sale—Surge Milkers will work on all pipe lines. Free lO^day trial. Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ land. Mich. Exclusive d«?alers Barry and Allegan counties. Phone 4341. 28-tfc WHEELBARROWS $8.95 to $22.95. KEIHL HARDWARE EVERY WEEK For Some Special Article At A Ridiculously' Reduced Price! KEIHL HARDWARE 32-c 32-c For Sale — OIC bor, 8 months old, weight about 200 lbs. Marcus Shapley. two miles west of Maple Grave Center and 1 1-4 miles north. Phone 4019, Nashville. 32-c For Sale—Double store building on Main street in Nashville. Inquire of Free! Garlinger.32-c COMPLETE Heating Service “U” Tractor, for immediate deliv­ ery. **69’‘ Harvesters, for immediate de­ livery, or for delivery in June on a : t,guaranteed uo. price basis. Sales — Installation — Maintenance 10-lnch Hamermill, with or without motor. „ —Natural Gas Conversion Units, for hot air or steam heat systems. Also gas burning room heaters. Working 100 per cent with Consumers Power Co. requirements and regulations and will be glad to check your home re­ garding heating requirements for conversion. —Sales, Installation and Service on Oil Burning heating systems of all kinds, as well as coal burning heating plants. 14 Year* Experience in Heating No Sideline* .. Heating Only Max Miller 4256 Tne, Wed, Thu., Jaa. 31-Feb. 1-2 Bushman Saws. ■ Wanted — An experienced bookkeep­ er for Nashville Co-Op. Elevator ;i Assn. Apply to Freel Garlinger, phone 3371.31-tfc Watch This Ad. $17.60 $14-16 $12-14 For Home or Barn $5.95. Cross Cut Saws. Employment Hastings Livestock Sales Company FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Naahvffie Minneapolis-Moline. 8-foot Double Disc. KEIHL HARDWARE _________________________ 32-c For Sale—Baled clover hay. Never been wet. Joe Vliek, phone 5305. _______________________ 32-c I Will deliver. One-half mile north of Mason * school. Dell Hartwell, phone 2155, Nashville. 82-34p CLEARANCE SALE If it’s Furniture, Appliance* or Floor Covering* you’re in the market for, it will pay you to come in and see us now! I This is our Annual January Clearance Sale and we have slashed the price on many nationally advertised items — Floor Samples and regular stock — to give you a chance for Real Savings. If you don’t have all cash and still would like to save on this great sale, we can arrange Easy Terms for you, with convenient weekly or monthly payments. This Sale Will Continue for 10 DAYS, but Come Early for best selections and savings! SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on —Gen. Electric Refrigerators. —General Electric Washers. ■—G. E. Hot Water Heaters. —-Gas Stoves.. —Duo-Therm Oil Burners. —Radios. —Mattresses and Springs. —Kutch-Kraft Paint "Our Customers Buy for Leas" PLUMBING SUPPLIES. Septic Tank. $33.50. • -J Cast Iron Bath Tubs. —Living Room Suites. —Bedroom Suites. —Dining Room Suites. —Breakfast Sets. —Sofa Beds. —Lamps. —Rugs. —Desks. Stools and Lavatories. KEIHL HARDWARE 32-c , CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 NASHVILU: � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-02-02.pdf cdd02a8fc948d0008f8997ac43a0d18b PDF Text Text NASHVILLE NEWS >zr in VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, I-TsB 2, 1940 r< Copy NUMBER 33. Help Needed In Compiling Local History Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine to Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Define will DeVine . were married Feb. 7,( 1900,' celebrate their golden wedding anni­ in her parents' home- by the Rev.; About 30 guests versary Sunday. They will hold op­ William Roberts. en house from 2:00 to 5:00 in the af­ attended the ceremony and a ’few of ; ternoon and from 7:00 until 9:00 in them are expected to be on hand the evening at their home on Read Sunday to help observe the 50th anMrs. A. D. Stansell street. Their daughter, Mrs. Nelson niveratary. Mr. De Vine is a Justice of the | Seeks Data From Brumm, and their son. Dale DeVine, are taking care of the arrangements peace for Castleton township and for this informal event and ali of formerly served as village. assess rPioneer Families their friends and neighbors are Both he and Mrs. DeVine enjoy good health. Besides their'son and daugh­ SNOW IN SIGHT—This pert ; Dear Mr. Hindcrlitcr: urged to call. Mr. and Mrs. DeVine have spent ter they have five granddaughters. ' Mrs. Elwin Nash and I have had young miss doesn’t need to look all of their married life in this com­ the three daughters of Mr. and Mra. under consideraUon for sveral . far for snow in Ontario where munity. After their marriage they Brumm and their son Dale's two years the idea of 'collecting material • the while stuff is plentiful^ Ski began housekeeping on the Barry step-daughters. to be used in writing a Pioneer His­ fans find the place a Mecca for vllle farm then owned by Ralph’s par­ tory of Barryville-Castleton Town­ their favorite sport. ents, where he had been bom. When ships and the Village of Nashville, tlu-y finally sold the farm four yearn jand now that I hope to be back in ago and moved to Nashville, he had j Nashville permanently . in the next Jived in that Ame house 66 years. few months we think it advisable to Mr. DeVine's parents were Wil­ make a start toward such a collec­ liam and Anna De Vine. *both “ memtion —which. I believe, you have al­ bets of pioneer families. Ralph was uv-io w. ready offered. 'bom Feb. 3. 1879. His wife. May. • There is available much mater­ Tom Toffee, Red Cross 1959 Fund was jxim May 5, 1880. at Lagrange. ial on Nashville itself—both before SupL A. A. Reed of Nashvile-Kel-1 Campaign chairman, announced i * i to- ]n(] y,e daughter of S. B. and Mary and following its incorporation, but day that the Red Cross will need to Preston. When she was less than -iogg schools has announced the cn-1 only “spotty” records of the earliest raise $8,906.00 tT.L this March to con- two years old she came with her par- gagement of Russell Mead to take j settlements, and this is the material tinuc the work of the chapter for ents to-Michigan. They Hved for a over duties connected with the local ■ for which we must ask the help of the fiscal year of 1950-51. I,time at^Morgan and then settled in 1 Veterans’ Institute, formerly han- ( descendants qf the early settlers. (died by Samuel Geiger. Mr. Geiger j With a local need of $7,850.00 plus I the Barryville district. She and Mr. To be an" accurate and worth FOR NICE TRAFFIC OFFICERS — In Rome. the corner traBlc resigned recently to return to his I $2,558.00 for the National Red Cross, while history our document must policeman receives gifts even when the motorists haven’t violated home in Mississippi, due to the death the total need is for. $19,408.00. (start with the earliest pioneer stage traffic rules. During Italy’s traditional Epiphany celebration, thou­ of his mother and illness of his fath ­ However, by careful planning. Rob­ and carry on frohi the beginning sands of bottles of wine and liqueurs, baskets of cakes and fruits . er. ■ . ert Spangler, treasurer, reports that thru the factors that changed a wil­ are given to the traffic police by automobile drivers. . Mr. Mead'a duties will include dl-‘ the Executive Board feels the chap­ derness into a modern town and rccting classroom instruction, as ter is in a position to apply $1,500.00 country-side, and because so much well as supervision of practical ex­ of their present funds to this figure, of that, history can be found today perience on the fanrf. There are 11 making the goal this year less than Mr., Mrs. Frank Hecker only in family records — old letters, veterans enrolled at present. Others $9,000.00. or about $500.00 lower diaries, tales that have become the interested are urged to get in touch than last year. The quota for each TALK of the TOWN { Married 60 Tears folk-lore of the community—we must I township and the city of Hastings ‘ Nashville last another basketball with Mr. Mead on Mr. Reed, as July I ask the help of those who have such has been based upon its value in com­ i game Friday night, bowing to. Wood­ 1. 1952, has been set as a deadline Saturday will be the 60th wedding material. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas, who . , _. o for enrollments. parison with the total wealth of the Hand by a 32-29 score. The Tigers operate the Nicholas Electrical Ap­ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank During this winter, while I have county as shown by the assessed val­ .took an early lead, held an 18-11 ] Also available to veterans is a pliance store, have rented the Kane Hecker of -503 South Main street. been in Landing. I have talked with uation. Castleton township is listed edge at half-time but lost their farm shop course, conducted by building being vacated this week by They will mark the occasion with a several who are interested in com­ Richardson. for 8 per cent, or $593. and Maple punch in the third quarter and were Ralph ---------*---Ray Thompson's grocery and plan to family dinner, attended by most of munity histories as they relate to Grove for 4 per cent, or $296. | outclassed and outscored in the final move two doors north to the new lo­ their nine children. 17 grandchildren our State history, and Mr. Chester Individual village quotas will be •period. Loss of Joe Maurer, from cation as soon as decorating can be and five great-grandchildren. Ellison, a member of the State His­ based on last year's returns and will an ankle injury, was largely respon­ EBI Tourney Starts completed. » Mr. and Mrs. Hecker jyere married torical Society Commission, has of­ account for about $1,500.00 of the sible for the reversal. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas have an­ Feb. 4. 1890, at the court house in fered . much valuable advice, and $5,552.00. Nashville’s Junior Varsity squad Tuesday at Lake-O nounced they will add complete lines । Hastings and began housekeeping on x^hen. enough material is assembled, The city of Hastings is assessed at added another conquest to their un­ of paint anil wallpaper, as well as'a farm in Woodland township. b Mr. he will help in arranging and edit­ 25 per cent of the total valuation of defeated record by romping over thr he Tournament at Lake C Venetian blinds and window shades, j Hecker, now retired, worked for ing it. The State Library is offering * the county, making its goal $1,856.00. Woodland reserves, 49-24. Tuesday,.Feb. 7 — - Nashville vs. in the near future. // They will con- years’ for the New York Central rail- aid in the form of Pioneer records It is emphasized that there will be Saranac 'at 7:30 p. m. Delton vs. tinue to handle appliances and elec-1 road and he and his wife have lived and is issuing blanks to be filled out Box score of the varsity game: no factory, solicitation tills year. Woodland fg ft P ‘tp Middleville at 9:00 p. m. trical supplies and do electrical re- in Nashville -- - — the last 45 years — 33 with names and family details of Hesterly, 0 “ 0 2 0 “ Wednesday. Feb. f 8 — —-Vermontville pairing. They are local dealers for years in their present home. pioneers. Some of the blanks are 2 vs. Woodland at 7:30 p. m. Lake Westinghouse. Maytag, Crosley and McMillan, f ... Mr. Hecker was born Aug. 8. 1869, now available at the local library. 0 0 Odessa vs. Sunfield at 9:00 p. m. Raffler, c .. .. Monarch products. Any material local residents may in Woodland township, the son of 6 Friday. Feb. 10—Winner of Nash... 2 2 Rowlader, g Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas own the Mrs have can be useful and we will ap­ 3 ville-Saranac va winner of Delton- building in which they, now are lo­ Henry and Esther Hecker. tFaul, g . preciate very much if it cun be loan­ 2 3 Middleville at 7:30 p. m. Winner of cated but have not yet announced Hecker, the former Marietta Messi­ ed to us. Such material should be Classic, f mer, is the daughter of William and 10 12 “ ■ Vermontville-Woodland ______________________ vs. winner what they plan to do with it. j DeMono, f . Marietta Messimer and was born listed in duplicate, packaged, and If enough people are interested, an i Brown, f 5. 30 5 13 of Lake Odcaaa-Sunfield at 9.00 p.,ta. Either Mrs. - 2-» Saturday. - . . . .. -------July 25, 1871, in Richland county, taken to the library. adult iult evening course Ln In typing will Duits, Duits. e Feb. 11—— Finals at-------9:00 g .... 3 Robert Janecek has commenced Ohio. She came to Michigan with Nash or Mrs. Smith will receipt the be offered at Nashville-Kellogg High m. Delton Reserves vs Nash' taxi service in Nashville. Totals 12 8 20 His ad­ her parents when she was ten years duplicate, and all material returned school. Mrs. Kenneth Kistner, com­ Nashville tR P tp ville Reserves at 7:30 p. m. vertisement appears in this issue of old and lived in Maple Grove prior when we are finished with it, unless mercial and typing instructor, wBuld Maurer, f 5 the News. the owner wishes to give it to the to her marriage. be in charge and if a sizeable class Wright, f library. Mr. and Mrs. Hecker have nine can be enrolled the tuition fee would Stockham, c 2 Attached is a list of names of the As announced last week. Dr. Neil living sons and daughters, Mrs. John be slight. A 10 weeks course has Guy. g ........ 0 0 2 McLaughlin will hold open house (Dessa) Handel of route three, Nash­ pioneers whose names still persist tn been proposed, with students meet­ Jenkins, g ... 0 2 from 2 to 5 p. m. this Thursday and ville: William of Nashville: Miss the community. Dates are those giving probably one "vening a week for Hess, c 0 0 2 o invites the public to inspect his new Frieda Hecker at home; Herold of; en in early assessment rolls. Other two hours. Knol, g ----0 0 dental office building on Reed -street. Kalamazoo; Eldon of Cloverdale; names will be listed later. Anyone Interested in such a course Tdtals 15 When I come down in the spring I is asked to contact Mrs. Kistner or Woodland3 8 Mrs. Richard (Fannie) Endsley of will be glad to go over the material • 6 15—32 Hastings; Mrs. Richard (Geraldine) , you have at your office, and mean­ phone the high school office within Nashvflle11 7 . 2 9—29 a . to Rev. Howard McDonald, Ralph VanArman of Akron, Ohio; Merle of while our thanks for your interest Free throws mlsserl: Woodland 12 During the week of Feb 6lh the next week. Nashville 19. 112tJx the B°y Scouts of America will Pennock, Lawren<-e Hecker and Geo. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Carson (Dor­ and offers of help. celebrate their 40th anniversary. Dean attended the Laymen’s Confer­ othy) Ames of Kalamo township. Sincerely, ence at the Burton Heights church Another son, Vern, died several years Our local Scout troop and Cub Lions to Sponsor Ethel Parrish Stansell, Nashville's varsity and reserve pack have decided to combine their in Grand Rapids on Sunday. ago. (Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell.) efforts and hold their celebration on squads both went down to defeat Father-Son Banquet Nashville, January 28, 1950. Tuesday night at Portland, the var­ Monday. Feb. 6th, with a potluck Earliest Castleton Settlers. The annual Father and Son ban- sity losing by 65-32 to the undefeat­ dinner at the school. o1 ItFor is urged by the committee that Lorenzo Mudge 1836, Ebenezer quet, sponsored by the Nashville ed top team of the Tri-C league. thfeir 39-31 loss .all parents be present at this annual the junior varsity, “ ” _ 21 "L Seeley 1836, Ansel Seeley 1838, Cy­ Lions club, is scheduled for Monday " games ------- **-■this event. A swell program is being rus Buxton 1848, Joseph Rasey 1836, evening. Feb. 13. The banquet will was the first out of* 11 From the Files oi the Nashville News planned, and the boys want to show The JVs played good ball , Edward Hindmarch 1848, Alonzo be served at 7:00 in the Nashville- season. Barnum 1848, Thomas Blaisdell Kellogg school gymnasium by mem­ but failed to stop a strong Portland their stuff. Let”* keep the date in mind— bers of the senior class. Tickets offense. Ken Pufpaff was high point L. E. Slout has resigned his posi­ 1846, John Everts 1848, William Feb. 6. at the school, at with seven Monday. ‘ will be $1.25 per plate for men and man for Nashville F. Dancer, proprietor of the Un­ tion in the local Chicago store and Crabb 1848, William Cross 1848, $1.00 for boys. All members o' the points, while four of his teammates 6:45 p. m.—and show our sons that ion House, reports that on three dif­ in partnership with Fred Baker will George Feighner 1848, Thomas Har­ we do care. dy 1848, D. W. Smith 1848, Daniel Lions club, as well as members of tallied five or six points each. ferent nights last week he had ev­ open a variety store in Bellevue. In the varsity game Bill Jenkins the senior class, have tickets for ery room filled. Wednesday night a Cass Oversmith tangled with an Smith 1848, Darwin Andrews 1836, was outstanding for Nashville, altho ■ale. couple of drummers had to sleep on unruly bull at the stockyards Friday Kenyon Mead 1834, Isaac Everts Scout Notice, Troop 177 — Cliff Wright ’ s 12 points look bigger The Rev. J. Lawrence Ward, pas­ pallets in the third-floor ballroom. and now is getting around with the 1843, Alexander Price 1847, Alonzo Scout Family Night will be held Barnum 1843-4, Henry Feighner ' tor of the Coopersville Methodist on paper than Bill’s eight A. W. Olds has quit buying saw aid of a crutch. next Monday. Feb. 6, at 6:30. This logs for the season but is in the church, will be the principal speak­ "Claim 96." the home talent play 1852, Solomon Feighner 1852, Jacob will be a potluck supper. Scouts and er. The program also will include market for choice cherry, ash and scheduled for presentation Feb. 8 a. Purkey 1856, Hiram Hanchett, Hen­ E-B-I League Standings — Cubs <ind parents are welcome. several outstanding specialty num­ basswood. the opera house, promises to be an ry P. Ralston 1852, Alanson W. Those receiving awards are as fol­ Varsity bers. The Railroad commenced M.nday outstanding event. Characters in­ Phillips 1857, Enos Kuhlman. lows: Tenderfoot badges — Lynden to buy wood, which makes business elude B. J. Hecox, J. W. Moore. Lena Lake Odessa 0 Fisher, James Hynes, Wm. Maker. lively for our farmers and business­ Hecox. Leona Comfort, Hayes Rex Purchls. Michael Green, Rich- men. Water Rent is now due. Discount Vermontville [Tieche, Ray Purkey, Babe Closson, BARRY-IONIA POULTRY MEET a rd Kenyon. Richard Place. Stanley Sunfield allowed if '' paid, by Feb. '' 15. ' 1’L.YNNED AT LAKE ODESSA There will be a "Grasshopper So­ Henry Gleaner and CarT Reynolds. Woodland 3 Willcutt, Neal Miller, Raymond Bab- cial" at Norton’s hall, one mile Colin T. Munro. Alexander Ball, 88. resident _ of; Saranac .... 2 3 cock. Jimmy Long. Jerry Long. A meeting of interest to Barry 33-34c Village Clerk? Naahville 4 Philip Beard, David Otto. Larry Mc- day night, for the purpose of raising day. and Ionia poultry raisers wil! be held " 4 Ney. Richard Hamilton. Frederick funds for the Kansas people suffer- • at the Lake Odessa High school on i win be _______ at the _ , Security ____ ___________ National Delton 4 Hamilton. Ronald Fowler. Second ing from last summer’s ravages by Monday evening, Feb. 13. Subjects ’ Bank on Saturdays during January Middleville . Class—Neal Miller, Joe Powers, Ray- grassoppers. ' to be discussed will include the Ec­ Reserves and February, and at mv office at 25 Years Ago. 0 mond Babcock. Larry McVey, Mich- ■| A Maple' Grove man. who never onomic Future of Poultry, Modern the Riverside Feed Mill during the Naahville 0 acl Green, Rex Purchis, Richard could afford to take the paper, last The- Hon. C. L. Glasgow will be Hen-Housing, Disease and Sanita­ week, for the puipose of collecting Delton 2 Hamilton. Merit badges — Michael week mortgaged his farm in order to toastmaster at the Fatherland Son tion, Baby Chick Standards and Lake Odessa 1949 winter taxes and dog taxes. 2 Appel man. Home Repairs; Calvin buy two more dogs. banquet tonight. Ralph Tieche wi I Qualifications. Other subjects of In­ 29-38c Jhme.s R zor, Treas. Woodland 3 Rizor. Dairying. Cement Work and MiddleviUe The village mourns the death of give a toast to the fathers and Ches- terest to the group may be brought 4 Masonry. ; up for further discussion. I will be at the Security National Saranac --------------------4 Scout meeting was held in the was 40 years old. Speakers will Include Howard Mr. Wood was sons, Bank in Nashville on Saturdays dur­ Sunfield ............... 5 Scout h.U Ju sa mere were 28 jborn in New York .state, „„„ „ Zendel, MSC poultry expert; Louis Vermontville .. — came to Wasnick & Wasnick, who have ing January* and February, for the boy. preent. The boy. practiced 3^ county ln lg61 NMh. conducted a bakery here for several Webb. Ionia county agent;' and Dr. purpose of collecting 1949 winter tax­ whlppiiut the end or rope.. Th'X vllle in 18«S. He wu .ppolnted Io- months, arc moving their equipment Belding, MSC poultry patheologist. Nashville at Delton. es and dog taxes. prucUced firat ^d .nd .rope knot tythrec yc,„ The Lathrop Hatcheiy and Smith and business to Portland. Sunfield at Middleville. 30-36c S. O. Swift, Treasurer. in*. Robert Rcld. who ha. jurt re- KrvM1 )n cnpulty until n few Both boys’ and girls’ basketball Bro*. Elevator of Lake Odessa will Vermontville at Saranac. turned from the navy, gave a short । weclls aRO provide refreshments. teams wow at Woodland Friday Lake Odessa at Woodland. I will not be in <ny office Tuesday, talk on how the Scout l.w help, the [ Bt th. home ot the night, in each case winning by a Feb. 7. and Wednesday. Feb. 8. as I E-B-I League BaMkrtball , 'yho " V“‘ s?rv*“ or coUefc l bride1, tather In CnMleloi* Jin 31. single point margin. EARL OLMSTEAD CONFERS • will be attending the raid-winter Season Recorda— W ‘4’° a ’!'?!* ptbsram Jda r Smith ud NeUon C. Dog poisoners are at work in the meeting of the Chicago Dental So­ Lake Odessa ... KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DEGREE ’ Family Night, m follow.: Fire by , GhMiotte. ciety. Vermontville .. 3 friction and signalling; Robert Reid * > I PON SON GERALD dogs reported and a great many 33-c Neil McLaughlin, D. D. B. Delton „.... 5() Azo. ' » 5 will gave a short talk; also the par- | very sick ones. Sunfield .... 6 ent. of one ot the boyt lnd llie An- i -George CheeMman. 75.' died MonEarl D. Olmstead, who is com­ ____ of . Woodland is agog The village PUBLIC DANCE—At Mapk Leaf Saranac . Uitant Scoutmuter. „ hlJ hom, M,p|e Grov" over 5 ___ _______ „_____ _ . We will ___ hxve z~zr aL ““moonshine -------- *------------case"" scheduled mander of Hastings Comandery No. . quango Grange «azui, Hall, Lmvuiuay Saturday infill., night, Feb. rcu. 4. tt. Nashville 21 tvsiivLML- . 7 a man from the Council Office with 56. Knights Templar, had an unus­ u« The will al>o give » L‘"w*"RP Cole 1> growing orange, nt ! for trial this week. Two very projn- ual pleasure Thursday night in con­ .Keith Strickland's orchestra. Every-J Woodland inent citizens are involved but are one one welcome. welcome.— —adv.c. adv.c. Middlerille 11 PXK?ra . .P* P™K™"> ferring the Order of the Temple up­ ’“PW hl. home northenM or town. He h» at >«. r Hwe tn his living room from which still which was raided and confiscat- on his son. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rapids. It was inspection night be­ Tri-C Standings— ± Scbut he picked «v<n ripe orange, this the old Dugout, where we had it last i weejf An automoble equipped with run­ fore Grand Commandery officers of Thert. to colud(ienible excttepient ners in place of front wheels at­ the State Commandery and the 90 Portland . . 0 year, for Scotrt Week. Feb 0 to 12. Fred Ackett, Seoutmatter. L ot Barryvilta and________________ Olivet tracted considerable attention on Knights' Templar present included 2 Naahville 2 o (Hancheti's over the prospect of coal *Main street Monday, It was driven men from Detroit. Grand Rapids. county ~ man, on his way Battle Creek. Three Rivers and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tar- Dimondale ' mines being located there. Con- byHuron a V-------------....- 2 Indiana. He claims the runners Charlotte. bet of route 2, Naahville. at Pennuck Bellevue . Dr. and Mrs. Orville J. Nease . of siderablg coal of fair quality has to Irk hospital, a 7 lb. 6 or. sbn. who has Altadena, Calif., and Rev. and Mrs. been found on the David Roush farm make been named Charles Duane. Paul Coleman of Flint were dinner and there is an unverified rumor wheels and that no snowdrift has yet Mr. ud Mrs. W. E. Benham and He optomistically sons of Ridgeway were Sunday Harry Johnson took his soni Jerry guests of Mrs. Charles Nease on, that Battle Creek parties have ae- stopped him. A son. John Adam, was bom Jan. Saturday, enroute to Kalamazoo . cured a lease on about 1500 acres in carried his front wheels in the car, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Straub 23 to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Marisch and Randy „ „ Varney . — over Battleto at Hayes-Green-Beach hospital in Creak to see the Gene Autry show where Dr. and Mrs. Nease took the i the near vicinity and will start min­ expecting to run out of the snow and family, and they brought Danny last Thursday afternoon. belt before reaching his destination. home. Charlotte. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. train to return to California. (ing operations in the spring. Russell Mead is New Head of Veterans lnsf'tu<e Barry Red Cross Sets 1950 Goal Tigers Drop Games To Woodland and .Portland Quintets I TypingCourse for Adults Considered Scouts to Mark Anniversary with 29 Family Night Turning Back the Pages New Arrivals �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, TH< RSDAY, FEB, a, li*J Personal News Notes I Mrn. Ed Woodard of Charlotte 1 spent Friday with her aister, Mr». F. F. Everts. • whziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiimiiiii'iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifi Mrs. George Wright of Kalamazoo Floyd Gearhart and children of I visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean Mrs. E. J. Balch entertained the Think and Do club last Thursday Vermontville were Sunday caters at-and sons Saturday and Sunday, the Fay Fisher home. ! ~ „ noon for dinner. ; Ronald Graham and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were• Joe Hummel and son Jim were fishson Larry called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arza' ing at Big Star lake over Sunday. Zenos Colvin of Hastings Sunday. .Barnes of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of Carl A. Lentz, jr.r of the Univer­ children of Middleville were Sunday Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. sity of Michigan, spent the week end afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. R. V. Hess Saturday even- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray Freeman, y inr A. Lentz. Dr. and Mrs. Neil McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs.. Maurice Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Pugh of Athens and family called on Mr. and M?s. Battle Creek called at the Ray Free­ will spend Tuesday and Wednesday Harold Prather of Dimondale Sun­ man home Saturday evening to see in Chicago, the doctors attending the Dental Society meetings. day afternoon. Mrs. Ella Troxel. The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices “PERFECT’S” The only rule we know for bringing ’em back is good food, served right. . . . That’s our constant aim FURNISS & DOUSE NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store The Home of Good Food Phoae 3071 Phone 2581 M unro’s Groceteria Salmon, medium red Sugar, Jack Frost Tablets Figs, Blue Ribbon Grape Spread----- ----- ----Apricot Spread Red Raspberry Spread .— Tangerine Juice-.......... Grapefruit Juice-----------Sauer Kraut Juice---------- Orange Juice - morning, noon and night. S COFFEE King’s Golden Brown Kraft(Cooks Dinner fit. 25c in 7 minutes) 5 lb. bag Pancake(SelfMix Rising) vuv For Delicious Macaroni and Cheese 75c Swift’ning Grated — Light Meat 39c TUNA Delicious Coffee Without Caffein — Dripor Regular KAFFEE HAGh°- 79c| Swift’s CLEANSER 2 ». 25c Michigan Beet Sugar gifts i with envelopes Box 25c. . 27 Punch-Out Valentines with envelopes 25c. Giant Valentine Cut-Out Book — 31 Designs 15c. Valentine Napkins. ftp CLOSING-OUT-SALE Mr. and, Mrs. Robert' C. Smith Bill Babcock and a fellow student, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thompson Sunday dinner guests of . Mr. Arthur Sullivan, of the Industrial of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. were and Charles C. Higdon and LeTraining Institute in Chicago were Surine of Vermontville were Sunday | titia Mrs. Ann Watson. Mr. and Mrs. here over the week end tfdth Bill’s visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ed­ । Clarence E. Higdon and son Brent of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ wards. j Battle Creek were visitors Sunday cock. I evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher were , ~ Peter Baas is attending Fanners' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' ■ .. .. , Week at East Lansing this week. Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. j , Mrs. Emmett Swan has returned George Sumner of Hartings were! Legal Notices, to her home near Carlton Center, af­ afternoon callers. I ter spending a few days with her I Ordrr for Publication— Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and son daughter, Mrs. Forrest Babcock. State of Michigan, the Probate of Woodland called on their mother. • Court for the County of Barry. „„ court, held at Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens enter­ Mm. Jennie Conley, and aunt. Mr, j At a session of said Thomas Davie Friday afternoon. th5 prohale offlcc ta fa clt ol tained Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of „ld county7J, thel2Lh Richland for supper Saturday night. Mr. and Mm Glenn Conley of Haat- Haell„ „t january. A D 185O Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Inga were Sunday afternoon visitors, Dan Roberts of Hastings, and called , Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Mrs. V. W. Furnlaa accompanied , “ .. , ___ . . ' . .Ttirir»e nr I on Mrs. Minnie Walker at the De- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Judge of Probate. .Witt convalescent home. In the matter of the estate of Lake Odessa to Lansing last WedCarl Morgentha!er, Deceased. evening to attend the Lans­ Raymond Babcock and Valerio nesday File No. 11,409. ing Rose society. National Presi­ Moore attended the Gene Autry dent Wm. Ayres of Purdue Unlver- 1i Ray L. Morgenthaler having filed show in Battle Creek last Thursday. । in said court his final administration sity was the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore took I account, and his petition praying for them over. Pat Babcock was a Sun­ Miss Marie Ayres went for x-rays the allowance thereof and for the as­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Ethel Ful­ last week after falling on the icy signment and distribution of the ler. walk, whish showed her leg was residue of said estate. broken instead of her ankle being !I It is ordered, that the 20th day of sprained. She now has a cast on it,. February, A. D. 1950, at ten o'clock and will be confined to her home for 1 in the forenoon, at said probate ofi flee, be and is hereby appointed for the next six weeks. examining and allowing said ac­ Mrs. Marion Davidson and two count and hearing said petition. children of Charlotte spent the week It is further ordered, that public end with Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fish­ notice thereof be given by publication er and family. Mr. Davidson was a of a copy of this order, for 3 succes­ Sunday dinner guest, and they re­ sive weeks previous to said day of turned home with him. Robert hearing, in the Nashville News, a Webb and Lennon Maurer were Sun­ newspaper printed and circulated in day afternoon callers. said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Mrs. F. F. Everts accompanied 33.35 Judge of Probate. torMr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and, Mrs. L. E. Pratt to Holt Sunday af-i ternoon to attend the golden wed­ Order for PublicaUon ding of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch.'i State of Michigan, the Probate Others in attendance were Mr. and Court for the County of Barry. Mrs. Coy Brumm, Roy Brumm, Mrs. I I --------------------------------------At a session of said court,------------held at Edward Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. V. W, , the probate office in the city of HastFurnisa and Pauline, and Mrs. Thres- ' ingr> in said county, on the 27th day •‘ your sa Douse. of January. A. D. 1950 I / Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. George Place was the recip- Judge of Probate. ient of many lovely gifts at a shower । -In the matter of the - estate of given by Mrs. Leonard McKercher Margaret Rogers Dex-eased. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm Saturday ev­ File No. 11.260. ening at the McKercher home. I Clare M. Holder having filed in Bridge prize winners were Mrs. ' said court his petition praying that C. W. Mapes, high; Mrs. Earl Hoff­ his final account as executor be alman, low; and for canasta, Mrs. i lowed and that the residue of the Michael Dooley, high; and Mrs. Al­ estate be assigned to the persons Gale’s Fine Chocolates in ton Barnes, low. Delicious refresh­ entitled thereto, and that additional Special Valentine Heart­ ments of pink frosted cup calces, fees for extraordinary sendees as Shaped Boxes coffee, and ice cream molded in the executor be allowed. form of a stork were served, after It is ordered, that the 21st day of 75e-$1.50-$1.75-$2.00 which the guest of honor unwrapped February. A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock Beautiful Valentine her gifts. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, bo and is hereby appointed for Greetings hearing said petition. 5c to 35c. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ Special Relative’Valentines tion of a copy of this order, for three YOU’LL 10c to 50c. weejcs previous to said । successive wee) day „ of in hearing, the Nashville Comic and Mechanical WANT TO News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Valentines culated in said county. HURRY BACK Philip H. Mitchell. 1c to 10c. 33-33 Judge of Probate. We Hope 25 Kiddie Valentines Asst, 10 lbs. 93c MONEY IN THE MAIL! Watch for Your GOLD MEDAL COUPON - Redeemable at our Store Gohl Medal Flour ■ Our Own $1.83 Muller’s Ovengio 49fk I Bread 2 '<■•»« 27c Sliced Bacon Club K Frankfurters WITH C0UPOH Old Fashioned 29°,. I Store Cheese 39°». 3K Pork Roast O^er for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court of the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the'probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 20th day of January, A. D. 1950. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Rose Munger, Dtxx-ased File No. 11,439. Ada Balch having filed in said court her petition praying for li­ cense to sell the interest of said es­ tate in certain real estate therein described. Is It ordered that the 13th day of February. A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate ap­ pear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a li­ cense to sell the interest of said es­ tate in said real estate should not be granted. 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. Judge of Probate. 32-34 Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold Meaty Bee£ Short Ribs Very Nice Browned Down or for A AQ BEEF AND NOODLES. Z A. LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER Sugar Cured Bacon Squares I6ib. BOLOGNA ”E"‘M MS.. 1 lb. tin 57c . 1 lb. pkg. 15c . pkg. 23c .... 2 lb. jar 29c ... 2 lb. jar 29c ...1.. 2 lb. jar 29c ... 46 oz. can 35c .... 46 oz. can 41c 2 cans 25c 46 oz. can 39c Blended Juice2 No. 2 can* 35c Elmdale Flour____________ 25 lb. bag $1.59 Mother’s Best Flour_____ _____ 25 lb. bag $1.89 Goody Goody Cream Style Corn------------can 10c DelMonte Pumpkin2 No. 2^4 cans 29c Shurfine Red. Cherries--- ------------ No. 2 can 27c Shurfine Grapefruit Sections —_ No. 2 can 21c Shurfine Bartlett Pear*, halve* 2’/2 lb. jar 39c Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Ground Beef 351 The Way You like It At a session of said court, held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 18th day of January, 1960. Present, The Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. the administration of said estate be granted to Hubert B. Lathrop, or to some other suitable person. It ia ordered that the 13th day of February, A. D. 1950, at two o'clock in tiie, afternoon of said day, be and is hereby appointed for hearIt 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. 32-34 11 > Cube Steak Tender and Juicy . 69fb I■ "............ Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 39™. ™^>RIB Roast 59^1 a Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! STOPS SHOP We Pile ’em 'High Sell ’em Low �David Vender of Woodland was a and E'lshar ... were Sunday dinner guewta of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry. Mr*. Effiie Beck of Lansing spent from Tuesday until Thursday after­ noon at the Hunt-Watrous home. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Hatfield of Lansing were Bunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Covillc, was op­ erated on for appendicitis last Wed­ nesday afternoon at Pennock hospi­ tal. He is doing fine, and returned home with his mother Saturday af­ ternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Ekuiia Fleming and daughters spent - Saturday and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Car! Har­ rington and daughters of Holland. Saturday evening they attended the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids. . Ronald Coville, 13 year old son of Dtldaaft CORN Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atton of Battle Greek and Mrs. Helen Sulli­ van were with the family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and Don spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Croea and fam­ ily. Criss came home with them for a few days. Friday visitors at the Langham home were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tufts of Grand Rapids, and Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Langham of Grand Ledge. . Mr. and. Mrs. Carl. Howell and troit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pembcr and daughter. Thursday guests at the Howell home were--Mrs. Ber­ nard Reeder of Saginaw, Mrs. Mattle Wardle of Battle Creek and Mrs. Lillian Reed of Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and sons, Mrs. A. EL Trim of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and sons., of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban of Bellevue were among the host of relatives and friends who helped Mr. and Mrs. Albert EL Turner of Bellevue to make their 40th wedding anniversary’, Jan. 29th, a mcmarab!e~one: Mnr Turner Is a niece of Mrs. Flora Schulze. BUSKESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENUT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Naahville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even* ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2331 Nashville Rea. 5321 With Sunday Chidwn* 303 Csa Caller* last week on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were Mr. and Mra Aubrey Murray, Mr. and Mrs. For­ mat Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook, Mr. and Mrs. James Flook, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook. k Ocean Splay CRANBERRY SAUCE Tluuiy io Morgan’s 46 oz. can Apple Juice 21c IGA . 46 oz. can Grapefruit Juice 43c Biuebei Ice Box Jar Mario Stuffed II _______ 1 Olives .... 59c FRANKS Honey IGA Tomato Juice 3 lb. can ... 67c Salmon 37c Hart ..... ni-c Individual Minute Orangeade STEAKETTS.... ea. Sunsweet English Cut Roiled Prune Juice BEEF ROAST., lb. 53c IOA lwrUR^*ns Kidney ^de I*"* KRISPY CRACKERS «u £ 25c It’s Tops! Fresh Fish Wednesday <lGASpta«* Ocean Perch Fillets lb. 31c Cod Fillets lb. 30c Haddock Fillets lb. 41c Whole Smelt lb. 21c Sole Fillets lb. 49c ..... IGA 1 lb. box ^*— Corp Peanut Brittle .. 29c Hart Cut ®ree . Bcadb ----- •"* mullers pTrk and «*” Cleanser Sunny Morn 1 lb. Coffee .. 59c DONUTS IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 for 35c IGA Yellow Cling, Halves No. 2J4 Can PEACHES 2lc IGA 2 f«r 23C Macaroni and Cheese Treat KRAFT DINNER FLOUR *■ IM. ,SK»WIENERS <7c 1 MTJMHrHIUMUKWfJK' 2 for ' 27C WITH COUPOI 25 lb. Bag $1.95 The Gold Medal Flour people are sending out cou­ pons good for 15c on a sack of Gold Medal to all boxholaers in the Nashville P. O. If any of you don't want to use them, and will bring them in, we will pass them on to folks who don’t nve on these routes but would use them. Have you ever tried Brussels Sprouts for a fresh vegetable? They belong to the cabbage family, are * little bigger than a man’s thumb, taste something like cabbage, only different. Cook in salt water until tender, drain and serve buttered. Or you can serve with sauces or dressings. A pound will serve four to six. depending on their appetite. Try them for -TOM. SI.80 BRUSSELS SPROUTS Lga'SAUERKRAUT No. 300 Cans SPAGHETTI SOLD MEDAL L .. .—v.d -A Waxed Rutabagas Real Low-Cost MEAL 2 lbs. Home Grown NAVY BEANS and 1 lb. BACON Ends and Pieces 2 lbs. 15c Michigan Delicious APPLES Yellow Cooking ONIONS ... Florida CELERY HEARTS bn. 15c �•fc I at the Township hall Thursday ev- Troop 177, Nashville, on a few of Boise, Sunday. Albert Curtis spent ' figures it would cost about 50 nullion ' ening. Feb. sup-’ theijr “ “ ‘ 18, with a potluck' “—*“----ScoutScoti skills. . Saturday with hi* Grandmother dollars, would require six to eight J per at followed by talks by Michael __ 7 o'clock, --------- ----------------------------:._.l Appalman passed Home Boise. , years tar completion and should be Donald Kinsey, director of research Repair: Calvin Rixor passed Dairy- •. ..------ ----------- •— -• good for more than 100 years. and Information, and Mrs. Marjorie ing. Masonry and Cement Work; and __d noris Kaechele of R 1 MiddleEntered at the portoffice at Nasfcvllle. Barry County. —<»«• boys — —i their Boc- *99 von* noecneie jot , saxMueAt present the highway depart­ Karker. counsellor for the Women's ths «<»« following passed g? M Michigan, a* second alaas matter. ment is operating the ferry system Commtttee. both from the Michigan «... “*«>• and » were offered by the Rotary. at the straits at a loss of half a mil­ Farm Bureau staff. > Scout: Neil Miller, Jos Powers, Ray.lion dollars a year, according to the Ralph Pennock. Chairman. mond Babcock. David Otto, Larry SUB843UPTION RATES pamphlet. And the state now is McVey, Michael Green, Rex Purchin, -.................. ...... building another ferry at a coat of HOMia FOB THE AGED i Dick Hamilton. . SSSSSSSSSSSSM^SSsSsSSSSg ’ Strictly in Advance four and one-half million dollars and MUST BE IJGEN8ED Barry and Eaton Countie* 32.00 year another dock that will coat a mi lion According to Mrs. Marie Higbie, Dwwhare in U. 8. 92M year and a half. The bridge would probprob­ Supervisor of the Barry County BuMrs. Robert Fisher and daughter ably triple traffic across the straits--------reau of- -------Social „Aid, —, new ____ rules_ and Kathleen returned ------------ — Saturday ------- w — morn-; — and certainly would be good tor the regulations, are now in effect fir intoff from the University hospital in DONALD F. IHNDERLITER. Editor ud Publisher — *— — » people of both peninsulas. If is it .can spection and licensing of Homer for ;-^nn Arbor where Kathleen had been She is imbe built and -paid for by revenue I the Aged Copies of these have be-n • pneumonia patient bonds then what are we waiting for? malled to the currently approved proving but will have to remain in ’ Radios—Complete service. homes in Barry county by Mr*. Min- b«d for a week or so. MICHIGAN PRESS SCOTCH me N«w,p«per AdrertUinj S,rvlc. Inc. ~ Last man in the world who would nie Young, who has charge of the j Tubes checked free at Kut Lnnnlas. Mlchlon, 1SS W. Randolph SU CMcago, IB, be expected to run out of gasoline inspection and recommendation for ( COUNTY CHAMP NAMED any time. is Walter Kent, local distributor for licenses for these homes. , IN PIE CONTEST At the present time there are four iiiiiiuiiwuiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHKniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr: Standard Oil company. But he did Motors —Complete rewinds last week—ran plumb dry out of gas pending applications for licenses in Mis* Betty Lenz, daughter of Mr. . while making a country delivery Hastings and one in Nashville. Tem­ and Mrs. Harry Lenz of Hastings. : and repairs on all types with one of his big tank trucks. Un­ porary permits have been issued to R. No. 1, is Barry county’s champion' of motors. fortunately his tanks were full of the operators of these home, expir­ cherry pie baker. Betty won first ’ Ad oil, " — This is to give so— Babcock's — Texaco — Ser- ing April 1. 1950. place Ln the county contest held in | vice had the privilege of supplying the State Fire Marshal time to com­ the Hastings High school Friday, ' him with a gallon of Texaco gaso- plete his fire inspection of the homes January 27. ... ....................................... on all small appliances. ’* thruout tile state. The sanitary en­ it Marilyn Johnson of R. 6, Battle ! T J Mead who elves aa hto ed-1 "I aever cheeked It othcially but line to get him back to town. gineer ‘ from the Barry County just seems as if that’s news. ■ drees the Poinsettia hotel, St Peters- behave I heard It etralght that the Health Department has already Creek, was second place winner,' . Free Estimates burr. Fla, haa aent the following tot tour-year high school class at There’s a certain worker in con­ completed his inspection of the on all jobs. Naahville,................ Mich., graduated In 1888, communication to the News: ............................. homes which have made application crete whom we would like to _ ______________ „ C ’ P* and the corresponding “ first" in “The February Issue of Railroad • Guaranteed Work. ture and maroon in our basement for licenses in Barry county. magazine asks for cases of people Nashville, Tenn., was in 1914. Under Act 280. P. A. 1939 asi boat. Last summer, - when ------ “In the spring of 1900 I studied without a--------------------------who have lived in towns of the same amended by Act H2, P. A. 1M9. | name in different states. I am writ­ bookkeeping and had to cross out a he was Laying a concrete floor in the the responsibility for inspecting and ; part of the basement that hadn’t pre­ All Work Guaranteed. ing a letter to the magazine and it lot of printed 189— datea and write viously been floored, he discovered a licensing homes for aged persons has I Some kids may be doing occurred to me that some parts of it in 1900. Nashville line of tile leading out under the been delegated to the State Depart­ Phone 5421 JOE MIX might Interest you, or even some of the same with 194—to 1950. ment of Social Welfare. This has foundation wall, and suggested that Phono 3317 Hastings “Incidentally, my father, who was your readers. been assigned to county bureaus of in partnership with Steve Hicks in it was a dandy ready-made drain. social aid under supervision of the _______________ , I lived and “In Nashville, Mich., he hooked a floor drain to the tile attended high school from Sept.. the Hicks A Mead hardware store, So the concrete floor. State Department of Social Welfare. 1899, until June, 1900. Also worked is still living and is here in St. Pet­ line and finished was lovely until short­ All decisions of the county bureaus in a Nashville store that used the ersburg. Also-jRev. Lloyd Mead, not ly Everything before Christmas, when it began are subject to review and revision word “Charlevoix” as a price code related to me but who attended One day we discovered an by the State Department of Welword. I lived in Charlevoix, Mich., Nashville High school at the same to rain. two of water in our base­ fare. from April, 1908, to August, 1909. time I did. now lives in his own bun­ inclf or A home for aged persons is defined and it developed that the wat­ In 1914 I was a stenographer in the galow here in St • Petersburg. Very ment er was coming up from our so-called as any privately operated home ori Mead. ’ truly yours, T. J. Mead." Interstate Commerce Commission institution, whether conduct^ fwf floor drain. With an electrically ut>d was assigned to an investigation oper­ powered sump pump we’ve pumped charity or for profit, of free-pass manipulations, from an estimated 7,000 gallons of water ated by an indMM*Mrpartnerahip or February, until September, in Nash­ corporation, wmarprovides conval­ since then. ville, Tenn. Observe yor. plumed biped fine! If we had a pipeline to New. York, escent or boarding care to four or To effect itscaptivation, ____ _ that city's water shortage would be more aged persons, such care being Deposit particles saline over. It’s worse, of course, for a incident to the requirements of old Upon its termination. ---- — few days after every rain — and —Author suspected. we’ve had too many rains. But ev­ en after a week's dry spell the wat­ above, is defined as a person who has reached Ills 65th birthday. If you’re interested in the propos­ er still seeps in at the rate of eight There are two classes of homes, If ever it ed Mackinac straits bridge and or ten gallons a day. depending upon the type of facilities would dry up temporarily we would would like a pamphlet presenting and services provided. A convales­ We all the fact* and figures, it Is yours attempt to cement the drain shut cent home for the aged is one which for free by writing to the Mackinac but we haven’t figured any way to is operated for the purpose of giving are not seal it off while the flow continues. Bridge Citizens committee, Suite care and treatment to aged persons Th» famous Patented running any 1005, 28 W. Adams St-, Detroit 26. So far. in asking for advice, the who are ill. infirm, or otherwise in The Citizens committee contends most hdpful suggestion received has need of care or supervision and ‘Blu-Flame” Jet Specials this week, beery to move. We ’ ve tapped a that the bridge can be financed by a which possess facilities consistent 50 per cent grant from the federal spring, say some—up there on top with the requirements of such care Saves You Dollars! but when you come right of fine of the highest elevations in government and the other 50 per and treatment. A boarding home cent from revenue bonds, without Maple Grove township. Tnis unhap­ for the aged Is one which is operat­ down to it we have some­ account is being foisted onto you state obligation. The highway from py VACUUM “BLU-FLAME" JET TYPE BURNERS are ed to give room and board to aged thing pretty special every Detroit to Sault Ste. Marie, via the poor readers in the hope that some persons who are capable of self-care amazingly free from carbon deposits, corrosion and con­ straits, being one of the few routes genius might come forward with and who are not in need of treat­ week in the way of densation. They never require cleaning or adjusting. in the U. S. designated by Congress helpful advice, Heaven knows we ment and supervision, except in case as a part of the Interstate Highway need some. of temporary illness. SERVICE! There are-no delicate parts to get out of order. They de­ System, it is eligible, including con-! Speaking of water, here’s a little liver a super-hot, all blue flame that completely blankets struction of such a bridge, for the story that’s^true: Back in the days necessary funds. Such federal mon­ when the Jlate Dr. Shilling was furnace sidewalls. This is the IMPINGEMENT Princi­ ey comes largely from the federal gasoline tax of one and or.e-half health officer of the village of Nash­ ple, as opposed to the old radiant type burner. cents per gallon and at present the ville. he sent some samples of drink­ “take” amounts to one billion dol- ing water to the state health de­ partment for testing. Included were "LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE BURNERS IN The proposed bridge would be four samples from various private wells OPERATION — JUST PHONE 5047. miles long from shore to shore, di­ about town, and just for the heck of it the doctor included a sample of rectly between Mackinaw City and Phone 519k I St. Ignace, for motor traffic only, Thornapple river water. When the reports came back they ^including wauseway one mile long and one span 4,600 feet in length indicated that the river water was the purest of all. PubUMwd Weekly fltoea 1*71 at NAKHVILLE. MICHIGAN 1 Radio - Electric SERVICE Backstreet Barometer PIANO TUNING NEIL JONES VACUUM “BLIHFLAME GAS CONVERSION BURNER Gives: Maximum Heat BBBB for Minimum Ga» Consumption C. E. MATER RASEYS’ Real Estate City and Farm Property STANDARD SERVICE These beautiful lines were penned by Gus Schmaltz, poet laureate of Pittsburg, just before he hariaed himself in a coal shed: Dirty days hath September, I April, June and November. > From January until late May The rain it raineth every day. All the rest have thirty-one, Without a single spot of sun. If any of themAad two and thirty They’d be just'as wet and twice as dirty. COMPLETE SERVICE Always ready to sene at a moment's notice — regardless of time, conditions, or distance. The current issue of Time maga­ zine gives a complete and revealing report on Yugoslavia, based on per­ sonal information - secured on the Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors spot by Tiipe’s Paris bureau chief, Andre Laguerre. All Americans Phone 2612 — Nashville should read it and particularly those Ambulance Service Day or Night who still have the idea that the country’s dictator. Tito, is a greit guy, simply because he isn't getting along with Russia. Beprawnting Ironside Monument Work* — Monuments or DlsttneThe' plain truth of the matter is that Tito's communist dictatorship We have complete services available Ln every price range. of Yugoslavia differs from Stalin's , dictatorship of other countries in that Tito and his gang of communist inilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliCLIF AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHk■ henchmen are running their own : show. They figure that eventually : Russia is likely to use force In gat ; ering Yugoslavia into the Russian ■ combine and that when the time : comes the United States will join in : for another world war that wi'l take ■ care of the Russian threat. Recent ' The, Most Nearly r actions by our state department Perfect Food! i would indicate that Tito has reason : to hope thus to play us for the fall FEB. 2—W. C. T. U. meets with : guyMrs. C. G. Biebighauser, at 2:00 • This Time article gives a clear o’clock. : picture of the way of life in “brave : little Yugoslavia,” whom we are ■ supposed to aid and encourage in a FEB 7 — Nashville Garden Club ■ bold defiance of communist. Russia. meets with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. : The 15 million people of Yugoslavia ; under Tito's communist dictatorship FEE. 8 — Philathea Class meets ; have lost all their freedoms, are be­ : ing forced to work like slaves, with Mrs. Fred Langham at 8 : while barely existing on a near­ o’clock. : starvation diet and are daily being : whipped more tightly into the com­ FEB. 9 — Bethany Circle meets : munist pattern by the all-powerful I secret police. Religion is being with’Mrs. Boyd Olsen for a 1:00 It's Good, and it's : stamped out as fast as possible and I o’clock potluck. Good for You! individual ownership of land or in­ dustry is rapidly becoming a thing' of die past. । And we are supposed to consider Tito and his murderous band at friends and allies. It’s about the ’ same situation as during the last ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD' war, when we allied ourselves with Russia, as the lesser of two evils. It I must take a peculiar type of reason­ ing to hold a job in Wahlngton in I the department of state. HESS FUNERAL HOME MILK COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events k Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 i Office: 110 Main St “phone 371) I Johnnie “Red” Lawrence Phone 5047 Nashville Box 187 AUCTION SALE Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the following at 22’o South Michigan Ave., in Hastings, across from Food Center parking lot, on Saturday, February 4 at 1:00 P. M. sharp. New GM Frigidaire 9 ft. electric refrig­ erator, Super DeLuxe, used 6 months. New Roper DeLuxe gas range, fully au­ tomatic, used 6 months. ABC washing machine. New upholstered porch glider. Rubberized glider cover. New Eureka sweeper, with waxer attach­ ments. New Airline console combination radio­ phonograph automatic record player. Chrome kitchenette set; table and 4 chairs. Metal kitchen stool. Two-piece Honorbuilt living room suite. Simmons studio couch with bedding com­ partment. Mahogany antique chair, A. No. 1. Throw rugs. Antique cradle rocker chair. Two 9x12 rugs and mats. China closet. Dining table and six chairs. Baby high cifair. Drum table. Golden maple desk and chair. Tilt-back chair. Overatuffed chair. Two coffee tables. Four end tables. Foot stool. Metal smoking stand. Three-piece walnut bedroom suite, new innerspring mattress. Dresser. Three-drawer dresser with glass. TERMS—Cash. Overstuffed chair and stool. Sewing table. Card table. Two plate glass mirrors. Two-piece bedroom suite; made-to-order mattress. Two rocking chairs. Two metal porch chairs. Two chests of drawers. Four large mirrors. Round mirror. Antique marble-top commode. Six Congoleum rugs. Three floor lamps. Marble-base table lamp. Two pin-up lamps. Two vanity lamps. Antique hand-made lamp. Five pairs satin drapes. Three pairs plastic drapes. Window curtains—some nylon. Two electric fans. Several rocking chairs. Eight metal waste baskets. * Dishes of all kinds. Antique dishes. Antique dinner gong. Pressure cooker. Kitchen ware. Electric coffee pot. New electric flat iron. Feather pillows. Bedding of all kinds. tools. Lawn mower. Two 50-ft. lengths hose. Two tons Pocahontas coal Many other items not mentioned. No goods removed until settled for. MRS. FLOYD KINNEY, Prop Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer. Ph. 732F13, Huntings. IMcKibben, Clerk. �UO«1>ON (JU. (.RXW ATr.S FROM W-nnTKN MICHIGAN NashviHeK. Kellogg Rural Agricultural CARD of THANKS Gordon Gil! was among the grad- J uates who received degrees from । Western Michigan College of Educa- j j tion ' at Kalamazoo in commence- i The Methodist Church. , Jmcnt exercises held on the campus Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor I Sunday. Gordon, who' is the son of Obituaries of 200 words or less .Nashville: ;Mra. Harold Wenger,'of Nashville, published free: words in excess 7th grade—Shirley Brumm. Clara; The kindergartners are making received the B. S. degree. Follow­ Morning worship, 10:00 a, m. Burdick Ronald Coville. Joyce Ever-’furniture for their playhouse. They ing commencement he held open | of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ Church school, 11:15 a. m. uary poetry, one cent per word. ett, Russell Furlong, Shirley Hill, • are having great fun sanding and house at his apartment. Barryville: Mr. and Cards of Thanks In memorium Pauline' Kosbar, Peggy Mater. I painting the orange crates. Church school, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Wenger were present. Gordon, and other notice.* under this head­ 8th grade—Joyce Burns, Richard Grade 1, M. Cnreyt— Morning worship. 11:30 a. raP* has accepted a position'In the cheming, One cent per word with a Elliston, Leon Frith. Sandra Hsmil- j Those neither absent nor tardy ical division of the St.' Regis Paper minimum charge of 50 cents. ton. Duane Hamilton. Russell HamU-'during the semester are: David Ack­ company at Kalamazoo. Church ton, Raymond Hickey,. Phillip Hin-' ett, Judy Day, ------■ Dickie ------McElvaine, Mavnnrr! Lundstrum, T.Unzlcttmtm Sally CtoTIv Audrey Newland, Sandra Rohrbachderiilev. Maynard Sunday school at 10:00. Card of Thanks— West. John Wilson. Janet Winans. er, and Barry Scott. Readers, ... all groups read together. Morning worship at 11:00. I wish to thank my neighbors, 9th grade —Booita --------------------_ ---------- -----------__________________ We are using "Phonics Talking.; Our room has__ ’enjoyed the apples friends and relatives for the beaqtL^ NYPS at 6:45. ***aw,>”v and mnM have *«•** > ■ ■ — •. . ,-— school, —---- » the' past Elizabeth B.odbeck, Wayno Cog*- *Letter* met TLittle Man- given to us -»during Evangelistic hour at 7:30. ful cards and letters, also for fruit? wa.11 Marjorie MarinH* Coville, r\ivil1«» Vernon Cur­ ’T, T’ TLittle HMa Lady-L, .rot and their cat F week. ° ** well, Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, candy, flowers and gifts. I appre­ tis, Grace Davis, Janice Hecker, U»t w f-t-t when angry. We OnBte a, ciate being remembered’ very much. Ruth Lsbadie, Delores Marthall. whoee'elmM Mnrt'^rtth theZ’klZS' Midweek prayer and praise, W SUberry ww ehoeen tor I sincerely thank ybu. Irene Wagner. . * _ __ ____ nesday at 7:30. p Mrs. Kenneth Mix. 10th grade — Anella Brumm. VIr- We are learning to spell some three ' 'nia Mason. Gordon Mead. S*mr :' — . , . DelphU^G^rth. Mm. WMlett ginia Sagar and four latter wnnia that Naahville Baptist Church. Miller, Frank Mix. Mary Smith. thc*Llct‘ out of last week s spelling list. We I wish in this way to express my 11th grade- —- Wendell Day, Joanter*, , _____ ______ and have________ learned ten. Tom, are |t was overlooked. grateful thuika to friends, neigh­ 1 Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Hess, Esther ' Johnston, Gertrude (Tim, look, find and fun. Lucinda Smith's mother visited us bors, relatives and all organizations Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Maurer, Leon Pippin. —- -­ up an Eskimo v!l- this We -------are setting lnifl morning. We were glad to for their remembrances during my Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ 12th grade—Geneva Curtis, David lage and learning about different have her recent illness, and especially for the sonage at 6:30 p. m. Lofdahl, Beverly Lynn. Louise McIn­ ldw!Lh.fvhFm^v hrvMiP-ht hi. ~ ♦ We . Your kind­ We are are mounting mounting snow snow nakes flakes i<for ". birthday card shower. tyre. Bonnie Mead. Beverly Miller, decoration* for our bulletin board, ness will always be remembered. St. Cyril OstboUc Church. Nianne Potter, Norma Winans. hampster- to our room and told us — Mrs. Harley Feighner. many InUreatlng thing, about^ IL , ? 5“' "t” *" c Nashville. WmL ..M 71-11. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. ; Wesley said they de not riSmv drink, but lon^ baH ,ast Garden Club to Meet— ' Th °" e beb'l»* “ * A on laat Friday' « .Marjorie tells us that hers does. The Nashville Garden club will D*'rtd Baiter. Gloria j Johnny. Jerry G., 1------ ----I Brooks. Thurman Brooks. Artha Bur- meet : Tuesday, Feb. 7, at the home Evangelical United Brethren Church find Crroi/mrl. T Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. ond* h*” been absent dlck i^rry Carpenter. Janet Br- of Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. We hope Sunday services: there will be a good attendance. ;D.y “P^aky1.p^JlwJ?noMdr .dinX 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The Wolf Patrol met at-Linden JU«y waa enjoyed by all Friday at.; H^Ss^tty Hott' 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ Fisher’s last Wednesday night We ternoon «... man Brace Mead. Charlotte Mich- opened with the motto. We discuss­ lowships. The new Anti-Histamines 7: 30 p. m;. Evening worship. C*lvln Morgenthaler. Clara ed going to camp. The meeting was for maximum effectiveness Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 room Friday afternoon. - । Noddins, Sandra Purchis. Maynard-'closed by repeating the Boy Scout should be taken upon ex­ p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— . Sixberry, Lucinda Smith, Janet Swl’ 1 benediction. The following had a perfect spell- ger and Janet Welker. posure, or in the first stag­ Scribe, Linden Fisher. Maple Grove Bible Chusch !?* ‘M1 WSk: Ka,U7' rSr^' 'itnde e. Mrs. McKereher— es of a cold. Their use, in (Wilcox Church) £ j“7' oUth' 1 w« httenbed the rusemtly pro,..omany cases, prevents a Marvin Potter, Pastor Jerry Smith. Jerry Spurgat. RayenJo „ cold from developing and ,mond. Nancy Barry, Gloria, Sonja, •gluC|1> 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. thus prevents secondary an~ , . . . I Louise McIntyre is the cadet 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Miss Belle Shaffer spent from Fri­ On Friday we celebrated our De- tc.ch„ our We an glad complications. cember and January birthdays. Mrs. her wlth B day until Sunday with Linda Lou Straub and Mrs. Randall served our | (ollowfalg p^n, h,d a perfect Hart. We sell and recommend: Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Toseh. Pastor. ..“5 i . . ... -* - attendai"trort for the Itest seMr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart called cake, paddle-pops and Norm Church: - -------------------a bubble -gum. ---------- ------ . Babcock. Mary Jane Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. Smith visit­' Dowsett, Pauline Fleming. Janet Fu- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. Welch Thursday evening. ed our room recently. 11 a. m.. Worship service eri, Janet- Marshall, Bill Shupp, We have learned the Roman wnum­' Gladys Strodtbeck, Dick Winans. South Church: Mrs. Orrie Schram spent Sunday erals through twelve, Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. learnt Z‘^,<‘r with Mr. and Mrs. Ben SI out of Verthrough curiosity, have leamea , The Honor (B», or better) for montville. 12 a. m., Worship service. them through fifty. the first semester consist* of: Sally Grades 3 and 4, Church— Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation visited Babcock, Alice Bascom. Buddy Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and I Thruu* neither tarrlv nnr “ Place. Gladys Strodtbeck. Janice relatives and friends in Detroit over children spent Sunday with his par­ the week end. Thompson. Mary Lou Symonds. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder of *Mary Ann Goforth. Peter Snore, Ad- , Honorable mention (not lower than DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs of Hast­ Hastings, and Max, sr.. celebrated .jelbert ciutiit ocu. nua inot;ic): Bob Bitgood, Douglas DeCamp, Bell. Auuiijrii Marilyn Liuxicjr Hurley was his birthday. : । absent. Third—Marjorie Graham. Pauline Fleming. Mary Jane Dow- ings were Sunday guests of her sis­ ! Spelling A’s for last week: 4th— sett, Claret ce Belles, Ellen Lambka, ter. Mrs. Etta Boise. 1 Joann W., Gordon H., Adelbert B.. Janet Marshall. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mary W.. Peter S-, Joyce S., Edith In current events class on Friday JR.. Jack R.. Marilyn H. A’s for six Howard Schantz brought some Mus­ spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. weeks' period — Jack R.. Mary W„ covite ore for us to examine. This Marilyn H. 3rd, last week—Jayne is „ UIV the ore from which we get isingPvt. Chuck Hammond of Fort ■ B„ David C., Sharon H.. Marie B„ ' glass. “ n. Rex Purch’s brought some Worth. Texas, called on the Adrian Dennis L., Gary K.. Anita W., — Jim- 'Puuupo , stamps num from uiuia India tut for us see. un to vm octi. Pufpaff family Sunday evening. my PI, Harold P. -------~— • • Beigh - ■ School, ---------------This week Hilda Baa.-— •< OH. CrippM Jayne B.. Randy H., Roberta T.. 1 David Cogswell was the only one Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Jimmy P. j who received 100 in semester spell- family, ware . Sunday dinner guests We are enjoying □joying library books ।1 ing tng test. t of theXlva Pufpaffa at Dowling. • ' ’ loaned to us 1. by the State Library. ■, w< fe had our January birthday par­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidder of We may have ...^ 28 books three ty last .e the la week. Darrell Hamilton and ' months. We all need to read many James Carpenter had birthdays in Battle Creek were callers of their PHONE books. January. Refreshments of cookies mother, Mrs. Mary Kidder, at Mrs. Dewey Jones' home. We” are studying stories o' Nash­ and candy bars were served. ville. We have a map of the city IONIA We are glad that Kathleen Fisher Sam Smith and Mrs. Robert and are locating our own homes and is home from the hospital and wish C. Mrs. Smith visited little Nancy at E m • the business places. her a speedy recovery. Street hospital in Battle Creek Fri­ We have finbihed the study of Nor­ 400 Stanley Babcock brought some day. ' way. Now we are visiting the Es­ sheiks to school. , kimos. Perfect spelling tests last week! Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend | The new lodters are in our room. were written by James Carpenter, and daughter of Gladwin were guests We are anxious to get them put up Larry Hyde. Sandra Brasher, David of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cattle Horse* to use. ,ww«... Annis, Donald Cooley, Donald Green.! Olsen; on Saturday. Donald Shapely Ls out with mumps. Pat McKercher. Pat McKercher. Judith Elston, ,’ We miss you, Don. ’ jranne Lawrence.. Darell Hamilton. Hamilton. !’ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and Grade 5, Mrs. IU»t— ; Betty Semrau, Duane Newland, Da- sons and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith We wrote our Weekly *■ Reader | Vid Clogswell. Pat Babcock, Rita recently celebrated Bruce Mead's reading test last week. . Hamilton. Marvin Marshall, Douglas birthday by having dinner at Buck.Bonnie S. brought a new plant for'.Day. Patrine Larson. Donna Ackett. Un's at Bedford. . In reading Group I has completed MdSviS^^w^-in 1 T*1® YJm*ng ^orkera society of three units. Group II two unit*. |nd : Ackley. Hecker. |U,e E U;.B LJm Ackley, Carole Carole Hecker. ‘ • ________ •______ |sry meeting at the home or Mrs. Group HI one unit and part of Unit. ’ 7 Charles Cool, Mrs. Arthur Hart a*,IL The day we read our Weekly Mra Charles McVey entertained bating. After the business worked on rug rags ... bridge .I..H her club I.«t last Wednesday rafaf­ ternoon. Winners were Mrs. A. A. Mrs. Ross Bidelman was in Grand Reed, high, and Mrs. McVey, low. Rapids Wednesday to meet her sis­ Miss Mary Pennock, who under- ter,. Mrs. Sarah Scott of Morgan She went surgery Jan. 20 at Pennock City, 'La. S— is — visiting .— o relatives hospital, returned home last Satur-|here and in Grand Rapids for a few day and is making a good recovery. । weeks. • SCHOOL NEWS i CHURCH NOTES • Friday. Jan. 27. A lovely luncheon was served by the Grace Circle. There were 40 present, 'including eight guests. 'Mrs. Wilcox of Battle .Creek gave a book review. "No Trumpet Before Him.” It was very i impressive and everyone enjoyed it. Mrs Wayne Pennock sang two 'hymns' Mrs. C. L. Palmer had charge of devotional* It was a very enjoyable program. BeOuwy urged to Meet W WSWS of the E. U. B. church meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs. Fred Garlinger. The lesson on Japan will be given by Mrs. Victor Brumm. Come prepared to sew. W. C. T. U^— . The WCTU will meet Thursday, Feb. 2, at the home of Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser, at 2 o'clock. Complete All-Car Service Lick a Cold Before It Starts! Major Overhaul and New* in Brief —Anahist. —Kriptin. —Tabcin. McKERCHER I > Meeting— . f the Bethany Circle Mrs. Boyd Ols?n on », for a 1 o'clock potAl! members are Repair Two Competent Mechanics BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main. PHONE 4101 We Remove Dead Aaimab Mojud Lingerie and Hosiery. Handkerchiefs. Head and Neck Scarfs. ------ FREE GIFT WRAPPINGS-------- VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. The fastest way to pay a dozen bills $20,000 LIQUIDATION AUCTION With a checking account at our bank, you ■write your own check for each bill, and the postman delivers them for you. Save your­ self time and trips. We will welcome your account here Complete Stock of New Furniture and Appliances FEBRUARY 16,17,18 THREE BIG NIGHTS Beginning at 7:00 P. M. sharp each night, and Saturday afternoon, Feb. 18, beginning at 1:30 BANK CREDIT FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank AT PRAY FURNITURE STORE IN CHARLOTTE A* I have bought out the entire inventory of the Pray Furniture Company, am having a complete wall-to-wall LIQUIDATION AUCTION. Watch for Big Display Ad. in this paper next week. SAM VITALE & SON Phone 66 Charlotte �mother. Mrs: Hasel Coffman, and aiater. Mrs Arthur Anthony, at Ban­ field Friday. ■ anti non of Eaton Raptcu and Mr. Wednesday ie Shirley Lansing. They helped Mr*. Conard celebrate her birthday. Southern homv. Mrs. Roy Boise and children of Bellevue spent Monday evening with Sylvia Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Andersen and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeflinger and sons. The Andersens spent the day family in Lansing. Thursday Mrs. at the Boise home. Perry and Sylvia visited friends tn Mr. anil Mrs. Bert Hansen of Charlotte. Clarksville spent Sunday with Mr. fcv I-irraon wm In Grand tUp- and Mrs Mu O~n»n and family. ids Thursday evening and brought Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link of Be'lehis nephew, Gordon Stratton, jr.. vue and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and home with him. Sunday Mr. and Jack and LoueUa were Sunday dinMrs. Gordon Stratton, sr. .and Mrs. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank iris Sloaii of Grand Rapids visited Frey. the Pierson home, and took young Mr Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Booher and sons near Sunfield. Dr. Neil McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. C. Weyant were Sat­ urday supper and evening guests of DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed 8L. Naahville, Ph. 4061 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Moser and OFFICE HOURS: Joanne of Battle Creek. Mias Vivian Moser and friend of Lansing and Closed Thursdays. Mias Jean Griffin of Charlotte were POMERANIAN PLEA—Noi a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and talking dog. Perky. 1-year-old Mrs. Carl Gearhart. Pomeranian pup, must carry a Sunday afternoon callers at the placard in order to get his daily Taylor-Fox home were Mr. and Mrs. fare Perky arrived at La­ Delbert Tanner of Charlotte. Mr. Guardia Field from Frankfurt, and Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ Germany, on his way to a new land. and Paul Taylor of Lansing. home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Walters were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Oma Earl, and son of Battle Creek. Wednesday supper and Mrs. Dale Scarbrough. Call or See Me for guests at the Walters home were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stulls and fam­ Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. SPECIAL RATES. ily of Olivet, honoring Mrs. Btults* Earl Howe. . birthday. Clayton Wells was home from M. Call at my expense. S. C. for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Well are rejoic­ SOUTH VERMONTVILI E Nashville 4152 ing over the birth of a grandson. By Pat Lynd. Steven Carl, to Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ ling Wells. Mrs. Leo Stiteler and daughter of Mrs. Addie Benedict spent from Ohio were week end guests of Mr. Saturday till Thursday with Mrs. Allie House of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict call­ Friday evening guests of the Lynd ed on their aunt, Mrs. Alida Clap­ family. per. Sunday. Mrs. Lena Lynd and children were Mrs. Mary Jean Hadden and Steve Thursday evening guests of Mr. and for your No-Exclusion were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Lee, helping Mrs. Lee Shirley Southern and Ardyce. AUTO INSURANCE celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee were and General Insurance. family spent Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek visitors Saturday. AJbion and also called or. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler of Mrs. C. Wayne Bennett of Olivet. Charlotte were guests Sunday Miss JoAnn Janousek spent Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. day evening with Miss Pat Lynd. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bennett of __ I Mrs. Glenn Wells had Sunday din­ Olivet were Sunday evening supper Hastings Mrs. Addie Benedict guests of Mrs. Lena Lynd and fam­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 I nerMr.with and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee spent ily • . Sunday evening in Lansing with Mr. Mrs. 'Shirley Southern is slowly recovering from a badly sprained an­ kle7 received in a fall last week. Idr. and Mrs. Will Bamingham were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer See Me E. R. LAWRENCE VARCON DELUXE BATTERY 2-Yr. Guarantee $I0®5 Exchange The The Friendly Store Store lira Harold Jo»-. «•, TborwUy cvw)i * t.»n/-hinre «t and MrR- Pred Hansen and children lh. 2.,^ SSSlv “a Uoya the Mayo school Monday after two . Linsley and Bill. weeks’ absence because of illness. jI Miss Dianne Jones spent Monday WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any sire job. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SERVICE. Let us Check your (ML HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. son. Max Edwards of Bel’evue spent Sunday evening- at the Russell Ends­ ley-Ray Dingman home. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Alice Wyick in Battle Creek. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Comers, Mr. and Mrs. Ken... .... neth Jones and- children of. «. N. Ma­ ple Grove and Bob Richardson of (Battle Creek. . 11*474. ______ ,___ ' Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg, Mrs. to the court that the Marvin Potter. Mrs. Gaylord Gould presentation of claims and Mm. Geo. Stickler called on Mrs. said estate should be limit- Bents, who is HI. Friday. She lives that a time and place be ap- in the Base Line district pointed to receive, examine And ad- i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and just all claims and demands against; Darlene spent . Wednesday evening said deceased by and before said with Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny, court; and that the legal heirs of near Battle Creek. said deceased entitled to inherit the: Harold Jones, sr.. and Jimmy were j estate of which said deceased died; 1 seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. . It is ordered, that all of the cred-, itors nf said deceased are required to’ present their claims in writing and j 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 Earl Weaks, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is R. r«o. a No. 1,, Nashville. iNtuuiviiic, Michigan, jnicnigan, on or beBe­ fore the 2nd day of May, K. D. 1960,1 at ten 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 heirs at law of aaid deceased at the time of her death entitled to inhcrit 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 of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated In said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 33-35 Judge of Probate. Order Appointing Time for Heftring <Taints and Determining Heir*— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of aaid court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast— r -------------------------------a-------— ings in said county, on the 30th day of January. K. D. 1950. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mltchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ " PAUL BOUTWELL S Christeasen’* Fund tore- Phone 5021 Nashville i Material and Labor, CASH Remodel Those Rooms NOW! Plasterboard, 4 ft. x 8 ft. sheets, recessed edge for tape and cement; will look just $1.28 per sheet like painted plaster, at Knotty Pine Plasterboard, 4 ft. x 8 ft. sheets, ,at .... $2.58 $2.56 sheet Tile Effect Plasterboard, at These Prices are Pre-War — Buy Now! and Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz. In the af­ ternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tarbct and children. The North Maple Grove church Is being redecorated. Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Helen Green and daughter Sandra were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall of near Charlotte. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO NASHVILLE Phone 284 J VERMONTVILLE Phone 3461 WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills and daughter Joyce of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. In the evening they and other members of the Wills family, numbering 24. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman of Hastings, honoring the birthday of their father. Burl Wills. The Mothers club of the Moore school will have potluck dinner Wed­ nesday, Feb. 8, at the home of. Mrs. Jackie Baker. It will also be a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Ted­ dy McKelvey (Clara Spaulding). All are. Invited to attend. Mrs. Ida Nicewander was a Sun­ day guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hurd in Battle Creek. Mr.* and Mrs. 'Dale Bishop, Nila Jean and Douglas of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ling fine SAVE ON ACCESSORIES AND OTHER CAR OWNER’S NEEDS Fresh Supply of Good Supply of ALL TYPES CAR BATTERIES Anti-Freeze FROST SHIELDS Valor Motor.Oil Special, pint 69c Auto-lite Bulls Eye and Tung-Sol SEALED BEAM UNITS SOLVENT .................................. ..bottle 65c $1 69 I ■----------- 2 MUON CM TIRE CHAINS —Regular Chains. —Cross Links. PRICES are RIGHT Safe to use in any Hindshield washer or sprayer. Good Stock of Thermoatata .. Heater Hose . . Heater Switches DRIVE IN FOR SKILLED ORDER FERTILIZER NOW FOR SPRING NEEDS Lubrication Service See Us Before You Sell Your Com! I Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn $4.95 $1.34 Anti-Freeze Windshield Washer For bigger profits from Livestock and Poultry, feed these tried and true, BALANCED Feed*, in conjunction with your own grains. $1.35 up SCISSORS JACKS START” ............... and DOING Fine, on a diet of MURPHY’S and FARM BUREAU FEEDS $11.95 up Assorted Sizes Prevents Frozen Gas Lincs, Assures Quick Starting. PHONE 2211 ELECTRICAL SERVICE Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station oa North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �e Mr. and Mrv. Glenn Rkfcr oponi . Sunday evening in Bellevue with Mr. Guenthers had Sunday dinner folk*. Guild met Confidence with ! make tray cloths was passed out. I Mrs. Jackie Baker will entertain in. j February. j Mrs. Olive McIntyre and Mm. .Dorothy Hoffman were dinner guests [Friday of Mrs. Peart McGlOckHh, (east of Naahville. j Mr. and Mrs. Ronald WilHama were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Clarence, and . on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry; lYiorp were their guesU for supper. Sunday evening. Feb. 5, at 8:00 p. i jm.. Rev. Clare Toech will present* I the picture, "The Man Who Forgot | God," at the S. Maple Grover E. U. B church. Welcome to all. ! Mra Allie Bertcbon and Alocvo ’.Marsh were Saturday evening calljers of Mr. and Fra. Leo Livingston 1 of Charlotte. Mias Leona. Bertelsan Bowman ‘ home ot her mother Other Sunday %ev. Lea-! visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Win sbytarian J Marah of Durand. Carl Marsh and *- Ask For I Mr. and Mm. Oliver Carroll and I Bert Carroll were Saturday evening I grove. • The Herbert Averys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Louie Cordray were Mr. and Mrs. Having Sunday dinner in Bellevue Kenneth Felton of Holtz, and Jimmy with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and Wade. Mm. Felton’s brother. iMbrlllt "Mama, don’t you think you should advise your customers about children were Mr. and Mrs. Howard ‘Infants’ Wear’ in the telephone directory Yefloir Pates?” Oaster, MIm Eldora Oast er and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease. Mrs. Florence Burkett and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine* called on viUe WSCS Inviting us down. several families of relatives in and j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson BARRYVII.LE : around St. Johns and on Mrs. Burand daughter were in Kalamazoo Mrs. L. A. Day Ikett’s sister, Mrs. Sanford Ryan, Sunday afternoon to see Dick Rich­ near Elsie, who is very ill. ardson graduate from college. Sunday dinner guests at the L. Z. Our dinner at • the Russell Mead > Mr. and Mrs.. Hubert Lathrop and Linsley home were Omar Knapp and Mr. and Mra.“ Gerald Shoup and fam­ home wm well attended. About 40 family. were Sunday dinner guMte Spring is just around the corner, and we will appreciate were served „d our procoed. were “fJJrvjU“d M" Wlrt Surt“ 01 N ily of Battle Creek. your Orders for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswold nearly ,28.00. We had uvnd gu«te Norm„ McIaty„ FERTILIZER (which is short this spring.) spent Sunday afternoon and evening from Nashville, Quimby, Hastings a Sunday afternoon caller of the with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of WAYNE CHICK STARTER. and v-oais Coats miuvc Grove.. Our uictiic theme *v>» for xvuBseu Russell jnc»u». Meads. Assyria. anu uur Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at- . this month’s program was ’’Love,*' | Mrs. Ida Dostle returned to her GRASS SEEDS and SEED OATS. tended the 40th wedding anniversary I (UlU an interesting program was home in __ Battle_ Creek- on Thursday, <ua MllK-l ...... carw. .__ -. . . SEED CORN: We handle Wisconsin, Ohio M15 open house for Mr. and Mrs. Albert ried out. with __ . .. _ :xr»Wa nm™ r>%n<r »nS h«hv Mr..r— Howard McDonwe^W^o^y Turner Sunday afternoon. and Michigan Hybrids. of u,, NMbeta m, M„. . Mr. ,^nd Mrs. Gaylord Burkett, >ld preaimn, at th. pl.no She mid Mr. McDonald aany "O Love That vlc w „ Sunday caller., Brenda and Lola were Sunday din­ WIU — OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS — Not Let Me Our next Bnunm, „„ Na£u ner guests of Mrs. Iza Elliston and dinner wU be Feb. » at the home of on BrucM Loog, Sunday after­ Remember, we have a “Bryant” two-fan Hammermill and sons in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. We plan Lawrence Jarrard and family were a “Blue Streak” twin-spiral Feed Mixer to give you the noon. . to have one dinner and- one, afterThursday evening callers at the Bur-.*' jMrs. ____________________ __ ixiuie Webb and_____ Douglas of very best in grinding and mixing of your Poultry Mash kett home. '.[noon meeting each month. Ionia were Monday guests of Mr. (especially Starter Mash) and other Stock Feeds. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, who and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. ~~~? and ” W. 41 dinner guests Sunday ofMr. (lived here at ^>0.1 *J f J .Mrs. Al Erwin and Janet were callwere Barryville for so many A complete line of Wayne Feeds, and all other mill feeds, willobserve observetheir their50th 50thwed-, wed­ era. and Mrs. Clarence Martens Martens of BelBel-' ' years, years,will Mr. and Mrs. Don Hiil were to use with your own grains, to help you make the best . levue. Sunday evening callers at ding aniversary Sunday, Feb. - 5, at Friday night guests .at a birthday feed at a low cost. the Rupert Martens home were Mr. i their home in Naahville. They will dinner for Mrs. Hill; and Mr. and and Mrs. Donald Klepper and chil- ihold open house from 2:00 to 5:00 in Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of We are now handling Coal,'and still have plenty of good dren and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robin- the afternoon and from 7:00 to 9:00 Hickory Corners came Saturday Maple Wood. son. i in the evening, and will be very hapWe appreciate your business. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner and. py to see their many friends. cMldren of Battle Creek. Mre. Oren Urr Shipp, Mre. Eerl Tobies. better, which is truly good news to Wine — and■ -— .L A. . Day her many friends. Wine nnrt and children children of of TTnlrwi Union City Mr. ~ Chaa. Day Mm. H®" *nd attended tho WSCS meeting at theI Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillett and Charles wine and family. ; Nashville church Friday afternoon, j Marian of Lansing were Saturday o_______ [The latter two also attended the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Modem Grinding and Mixing Sen ice (luncheon. We enjoyed 'their meet- Gillett. JAMES RI%0R, Prop. Mrs. Rena Blake, Mrs. Peggy, ing. and especially enjoyed Mrs. We Deliver Phone 4741 Mead and Mrs. Row Bidelman were Howard Wilcox’s review of "No in Battle Creek Monday afternoon (Trumpet Before Him.'' It was deFind what you want with a News and evening. • / i lightful and we appreciate the Naah- Ad. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bidelman and ! slater, Mrs. Scott, spent Saturday in i Hastings with Mi. and Mrs. John: Hickey. IDEAL DAIRY TIME TO ORDER A few women throw them­ selves away .... but most of ’em take pretty careful alm. You know, you’ll never get that dizzy feeling from doing too many ’’good’’ turns. "Mother, who is my nearest relative?*’ ■ ”1 am, dear—and your fath­ er is the closest!" There s no such thing an an idle rumor — they’re always busy. It’s no idle rumor you are hearing when you are told about the quality of our Cities Service products and our ser­ vice. Give your car and poc­ ketbook a break; driVfe in to- Wheels! & Cooley Service Cities Service Products Riverside Feed Mill 1 LeeK Why Should a Dollar’s Worth of Travel Continue to Cost YouT15? COMPLETELY NEW EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER Thk now Eureka vacuum chaner - NfW ROM W TO BOTTOM- a a rad Mmatiofl. No doamr at any prica can match rfm high-quokty, iow-pric* Eureka. many NEW featurM, ityling and «ore of operation will thriH you. Tbiak of a doanor that doom by rtretf— no moro tirokomo orm-odion. You morely guido it, wMe » Swroughly rocnovoi tho deeply embedded-dmt and grit. pMU . . . FOB ONLY I RASY CONVENIENT TEAMS ONLY 4" HIOH G*m ^nder S THIS TRIP NECESSARY?” you were asked in 1941, when every inch of space was needed for troops and war supplies. To discourage travel then, a tax was added on your travel dollar, a tax that grew to 15% during the war. The Federal Government collected it through the railroads. The Government still collects it, though your travel need not be ra­ tioned now. Today, the original purpose of this tax is as obsolete as an Air Warden’s helmet. But, four years iifter the w'^r’s end, YOU are still paying the Government at the rate of $250,000,000 a year in-travel tax. And, of tlie billion and three quarters collect­ ed since 1941, •irr halfcame out of your pocket nficr the green light on travel went on again. Sec IT TODAY/ AMAKINONIW flATUMt/ You don’t have food ratinning today ... you don’t have gasoline rationing today. Yet, a very real brake is still being put on travel. On a coach trip from New York to Chicago, for example, YOp arc still paying $4.61 in Federal tax. And the same with the g<M>ds that are shipped to your home communin’. On every dollar you pay for freight, you pay the (government an extra 3 cents (4* a ton on \ coal J. That means YOU are still paying over $300,000,01)0 a year '—freight tax ahne. ★ ★ ♦ This tax should be repealed NOW. There is no longer any reason you should pay $1.15 for every dollar’s worth of travel... $1.03 for every dollar of railroad freight. Hl LIBERTY STRf-ET . NEW YORK A. N.Y. �in Brief .’ NEWS ADS Calvin Rlzor spent the week end with his uncle. Harry Rixoz. at 140 acres north of Charlotte with Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald modern house and apartment, modern bam silo 15 ncrtt of tim­ attended the District Youths’ mid­ winter Institute at Muskegon Friday ber for 516,700: 56.500 down. 100 acres with good buildings and •evening and Saturday. land; tor 57.000. terms. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and 100 acres -with good buildings, and i Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ location; for 510.500. well and family. Mr. and Mrs. James 95 acres with all modern buildings; 1 Flook. Mrs. ff»rie Cogswell and for 5JOJKO, 44.000 down 100 acres with good to fair build­ Wayne and Mr and Mm. Glenard Showalter were at Wm. Cogswell s WOOD FOR SALE—Good hard ma­ ings; ftfr 55.000. 1-2 down. for an oyster supper Saturday even­ ple wood. Village of Nashville. 85 acres; for 57.500. ; See oY call Ralph Olin, p one 78 acres on tarmac. 9 room house, ing. 3091. ‘ 80-tfc large bam and other buildings; ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Mr. M. A. YOUNG WE PAY FOR Health. Accident, Polio, for 54.750. and Mm. Frank B. Smith. Mias DoniFor Rent — Unfumi.hrd apartment. For £“1' McJSnea.’s'rrtndDEAD OR DJSAB’J'.D COWS 60 acres with good house and land; no Smith, and Mrs. Marion Davidson Hospitalization and Life. I Inquire at Diamante'. ejection-1 *£•.» and horses for 55.600. of Charlotte attended thW funeral of ther lann animals removed free ji ery‘ ! bandsaw. 15 3-ph. motors. 2 punch 76 acres, with good* buildings; fqr Mm. Wm. Smith in jqgjpmazoo on 7 days a week. sistcrpresses. PAW comparator. AU 55.600. , Saturday. Deceas *' -1* BRISTOL DEAD STOCK small except No. 2 Warner A Sw j- 10 acres /With all modem hous.‘ and in-law of Frank B. '■•all ColleVt — Hastings 2715. sey. At your pri-r. WrLiother buildings: for 53.700. Mr. anti Mra Marcel Evalet, dau-' 52-tfc quidator. Box 98. Vermontville. down. 32-34p 6 room house in Hastings with new ghter Enid, and Richard Shepard o. Luscious j Wanted — Men or women . patients, j UNDER SPECIAL NOTICES Ludington visited Mrs. R. S. Harter ---------------: -------i ................................... 1 furnace; for 54,250. aged orxconvalescent. Call 5G9.; We can do an expert overhaul job on . Charlotte Will deliver. I a nice 7 room house in Charlotte of Schoolcraft on Saturday. Mr. Convalescent • Home,; For Sale - Dry wood. your tractor, truck, or farm ma­ and mi Mrs. Marcel «-»•* Evalct spent Mon-] J>. wmvcu Charlotte, M|ch. 32A36e . .One-half mile north of Mason I with good location: for 54.750. chinery now. Do net be held up school. Dell Hartwell, phone 2155,1 Many other homes, farms and buri- day in Grand Rapids. in the • spring with r breakdown ’Wonted • -Farm women who raise the 1 Nashville.32-34p | ness places. Mra. Martin Graham went to De­ when you want to work. Lovell garden to look over our new 2 h. { Call trait Monday to take care of Mr. and Implement Co., Vermontville. p , 4 speed Simplicity garden trac-|For Sale — 402 new galvanized sap* and covers, spouts, 4-barMrs. Frank Edmonds at the hofne of [ 33-p tor $10.00 reduction in price. vbuckets —' LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER rel gathering tank. 3 fslt strain­ their son. Maurice F.. where they , Sixteen attachments. Lovell Im178 Main. Vermontville. ’ ha ye been cared for since they le't' GENERAL TRUCKING ' plemcnt Co.. Vermontville; ers. . rack and canntster. Emil 83-p Phone 2142 Davs or 2189 Nights. their home in Hastings. And Livestock Hauling. Mykytuk. Vermontville, ph. 3448 Mr. and Salesmen Any day to Michigan Livestock. Bat­ Wanted to Buy—A horse that wil: Milo south of Vermontville on tarMrs. Maurice Edmonds are vacaArt. Todd. Vermontville, phme SWI tionlng at West Palm Beach. Fla., tle Creek, or to Hostings and Char­ mnc. 33-35p work' single or double; steady and Norma Barlow. Hastings, ph. 2657.. during the month of February. lotte on Sale Ddys. . . .' Call quiet. Paul Mix, route 2. 33-c 33-p For Sale—About five tons loose hay, montville. RAY PENNOCK End-of-semerter enrollment fig- . J airike and June clover mixed. InPhono 3042. Nashville. urea released this week by Nashville- । ■ r — quire of Bert Bower, brick house . 17-19p-tfc Kellogg schools reveal only a slight at Maple Grove Center 33-c increase in total enrollment, but an I KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type For Sale - - Girl’s bicycle, |15.00; or increase of 39 over the same period Key Machine turns »ut Master' will trade for six good dining Mrs. Etta Baker and Mrs. Horace last year. Following-are the figures: Made Keys while you wait The Wanted—Woman for general house­ room chairs. Phene 4832. 33-p Total enrollment. 683. Increase I Babcock spent Tuesday aftemcon work one or two days a week. Gamble Store. Nashville 52-tfc over last period. 3. Average enroll- I with Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. Call Call 4741 during the day. ment, 678. Decrease, 1.6. Average Do you live in ait apartment or have 33-c 4242 after five. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and attendance. 674.4. Increase, 1.7. ] ALL METAL CLOTHES DRIERS • a small kitchen ? Our LARGE Schraffts’ and Johnston’s daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. Average per cent attendance, 95.5. t CAPACITY. 7.4 cu. ft.. SMALL STEADY INCOME — can be yours x 53.95. and Mrs. Cart Wormle^ of Jackson. Increase over last period. .5. En-, showing mothers KLAD-EZEE SIZE refrigerator is made for you. 75c lb. and higher. rollmen t. kindergarten thru sixth clothes for their children. Com- j Fits into 26x30x55 in. space. Lov­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Ban­ grade. 423; increase. 3. 7th thru Write 110 Gladstone, j ell Implement Co., Vermontville. . missions. KEIHL HARDWARE field were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 12th. 260; no change 9th thru 12th. 33-p Detroit. 32-34p Sam Smith Tuesday afternoon. 166; decrease. 1. RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadiaMrs. Fred Warner spent Sunday For Sale —• Two electric drills—one ora cleaned, repaired and recored. with her sister. Mrs. Hector Haw ­ new Zephyr, 1-2 in., never used; Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North and one used Van Norman, 1-4 in. kins, in Lansing. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Babcock's Texaco Service Station. • 2905. 36-tfc Earl Feighner of Detroit was a For Sale—Surge Milkers will work AUCTION SALE. 33-c caller on Sunday at the homes of Mr. on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. Tuesday. February 7th. at 1:09 PAINTING and DECORATING. Contact Surge Sales Service. Way­ For Sale—Quarter of beef, com fed, and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mr. UPHOLSTERING o'clock, located 1 mile northcast o' land. Mich. Exclusive dealers front or back. Chas. Furlong, and Mrs. Von Rasey. Upholstered Cornice Beards. Charlotte to Packard HJghway. 1st Barry and Allegan counties. Phone Nashville, phone 3140.33-p Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and place east on Lewis LaMont farm. Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. 43415 28-tfc of . Mr. 19 head of dairy cattle, mostly Hol­ ED MICHAELS For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, 52.50 For Sale—InternaUonal Home Freez­ Call at Morgan Store, or phone cwt. BUI Bitgood. phone 4906, -906. and Mrs- Conard Pingel of Grand stein; number of them fresh or due ers guaranteed for five years. Ledge. soon, a few good heifers; roan mare. E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. 209 Phillips St.33-tfc Spun glass insulation, automatic 6 years old, wt. 1800 lbs., 1949 C 12-15p-ttfc. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and Mist Allis-Chalmera bell sounds alarm if temperature For Sale — 10 tons shredded corn tractor. complete Ora Hinckley were dinner guests of Your International Harvester dealer rises, automatic light when opened. . fodder and about 200 bales second with 2-row cultivator and 2-12 in­ NASHVILLE is ready to help you at all tidies | They have everything! Come and cutting alfalfa hay, all bright. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and plow (this tractor is near new; used daughters Saturday night. with your farm machinery prob- ] see. Lovell Implement Co.. Ver­ Earl Schulte, 416 Durkee St.. very little), 3-section drag. 11-hoe — New Slide-Back Seats — lems. Call on us. at any time. montville. .33-p Nashville. 33-35p Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of grain and fertilizer drill, manure Lovell Implement Co., Vermont-1 spreader, com planter, mower, 5-ft.. For Sale—Double store building on For Sale — Guppies (tropical fishi. Jackson called on Mrs. Ina DeBolt wagon with rack, side rake, hay ville 33-p Fri. and Sat., Feb. 3-4 Sunday afternoon, and -also on Mr. ; Main street in Nashville. Inquire Mrs. Fred E. White, phone 4591. loader, double harness. Perfection and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. WASTE PAPER PICK-UP — Satur-।. of Freel Garlinger.33t-fc 33-c milker, pipe line and 2 single units Johnny Weissmuller in day, Feb. 4, covering all of Nash­ Mrs. Jesse Osgood of Cloverdale (2 years old), 400 bu. corn. 50 bu. For Sale —■ 1935 Ford 4-door sedan; ville. Please have waste paper at oats. 10 tons mixed loose hay. 50 “Jungle Jim” excellent motor. Rev. C. G. Bie- spent the week end with Mr. and bales straw. 8 tons ensilage, number curb or in sight on front porch • MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE TOOLS Mrs. Frank B. Smith, and they took \1* A will .,.111 not nnf miss waloc If bighauser, 336 Middle St. 33-p we IL " Dill Bill 2nd Feature of miscellaneous items. Ed Vanher home Sunday afternoon. 33*: | Hammer Mil!. Brace. Tim Holt, Richard Martin In DenDriessche, owner. Glenn L. Ar­ i Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger cher, auctioneer. Charlotte, Mich. Harrows. “The Rustlers” entertained Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gar ­ Milt Jordan and Leslie CoLins, Do you need help with any Electric linger and family Sunday with a din­ clerks. Wiring or Plumbing problems. Come Universal U Tractor. * ner honoring MIC the IWCIBk recent birthdays of f ( llvl Sun. and Mom, Feb. 5-6 in and consult us. Combines. • Lost — About ten days ago, lady's Nancy, Janet and Jack. Trouble headquarters. Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm ' knitted wool glove; black with Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid. Mra. Flora Peggy Cummins. Charles Coburn Plwvs. KEIHL HARDWARE trim in other colors. Please call Cruso. Mrs. Amber Reid and son Technicolor!!! Donna Smith at 2841, days. 33-p Robert visited Mrs. James Scheldt KEIHL HARDWARE 33-c AUCTION SALE. “Green Grass of Wyoming” of Lake Odessa Sunday. . 33-c Saturday. February 4th, at 1:00 Technicolor Short — Cartoon — Mrs. Margaret Ostroth is spend- o'clock, located 4 miles north of For Sale.— Three-year-old Holstein I Sport Reel. ing a few days * at- — the- home of her Eaton Rapids on Canal Rd. to Col­ bill!. Floyd Titmlrah. phone 3124, । I NORTH VERMONTVILLF Mrs. Clifton Miller of umbia highway. 2 miles west, or 7 daughter. Nashville. 33-c miles east of Charlotte on Island Rd. Mrs Ray Hawkins Tue.. W«L, Thu.. Feb. 7-8-9 Hastings. lt *— to Gunnell Rd.. 1 mUe north to | u 'IT’S really the doings how odorless called school. 1st place west on Columbia | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. wm. Martin cajieu “ j Fin a Foam cleans rugs and upholMr. and Mra. R. E. Vlele^. . spent on Mr. and Mra. Geo. Martin at the Highway. 18 head of Holstein cat-1 HUNDERMAN BROS.HATCHERYJ • stery. Christensen’s Furniture. ; Sunday at L. D. Royer ’s in Bedford. Greenfield convalescent home “ in tie. number of cows, 2 bulls. 3 yra. | 3 ’ 33-c j Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Mr. Hastings on Sunday, and also at the old. eligible to register; 10 months home of their daughter and husband, old yearling heifers and heifer cal­ and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and baby Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower. ves. well bred herd; 3 bred Chester of Pontiac were supper guests at White gilts. Chester White boar. BURT LINCUnR THERE IS ICE NOW the Paul Williamson home in Char­ Recent callers at the home of Mr. 16 feeder pigs, wt. 125 lbs., Farmall lotte Thursday, honoring the blrth- and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mr. and PAUL HENREIC F-20 tractor (overhauled, new rub­ . so how about some Fishing Tac­ , days of Howard Hatfield. Bruce Mrs. Charles Cox and family of Mid­ ber). 2-14 in. radex plows, 4-sec. CUUBE RAINS Priddy and Paul Williamson. dleville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ drag. 8-ft. disc. 18 in. blades. 9 ft. kle. or maybe your license? PE1ER tORRE | Min. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd man of Hastings, Mr-and Mra. Har­ cultipacker. field cultivator. Super- | KEIHL HARDWARE . . Jones of Battle Creek spent Sunday old Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ior 11-hoc grain and fertilizer drill, MIW61IS Ncsbet. [at Reinhart Zemke’s. push-type hay loader. manure Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks of spreader, rubber tired wagon with 33-c ---------------- -------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks rack, corn planter, 8-section drag, FRIDAY, JAN, 27 i Sale—Wood. 54 00 a cord deliv- : children of Holt spent Sunday at were callers at the home of Mrs. corn binder. 2 Surge milking units ered. Clair Held, NashvlUe. phone Georg Boswortji s. Nettie Parrott on Saturday to sec (nearly new), milk cans, etc., 2-unit Calves: their sister, Mrs. Alma Feighner. Empire milker, 15 tons loose mixed 31-33p ; G|enn and Junior Dickinson were Earl Summerville of Richland visit­ hay. 150 bu. corn. 100 bu. oats. Num­ good, choice $28-36.50 i For* Sale - - Hotateu. Holsteir butI caff; . MKtiiiE utwr ed his mother. Mrs. Nellie Callahan, ber pf. small tools .-.nd miscellany. common around , $25 : months old. eligibli Lloyd Dawley, owner. Glenn L. Ar­ ^an Co. ■ at the Parrott home. Dvetied by ed. John Marisch. deacons $16-20 cher, auctioneer. Charlotte, Mich. WILLIAM CMETERLE chool; phone 2150. 31-33c l------------- —- ------- ------ - --------- :-----------Milt Jordan and Leslie CoEins, Lambs $17.25-24 ; For Sale Intel clerks. up tmek; ns PHONE 3231 For Wanted BOXED CANDY Employment News Briefs Valentine’s Day DIAMANTE'S CONFECTIONARY For Sale FLO Theatre Lost and Found H A GREAT CAST...LIVES A GREAT ADVENTURE! Hastings Livestock Sales Company Steers and Heifers $1^^0-2186.1 Cows * $11-16.80 ; $15.50-20.50 i Bulls Hogs, top $16.50-17.70 roughs and heavies $12-15 Feeder Pigs $10-20 ; DRIVE IN for complete h service, car washing and that . py new Mobilgaa. Always a good deal on tires, tubes, batteries and other accessories. Hinckley's Mo­ . bilgas Service. South Main at Ful­ ler St. 32-tfc WOOD and COAL. Good qualify. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil’, phone 4741. 33-tfc Before deciding on your gas burner you will save money by inquiring into our line. Cozy floor furnaces as low as §76.00 and up. Automatic controls, §26.10 extra. We handle a complete line of heating equipment which can be installed in basements, attics, utility rooms, etc. Hadley Brown and Norman gas conversion units. Nor­ man gas units guaranteed 18 months. No down pay­ ment. Three years to pay. 24-hour service on all types of heating. Max Miller Plume 4256 Nashville Announcing The Nashville Still Time to SA VE TAXI DURING OUR GREAT 25c for One or Two Passengers, in tdwn. $1.00 to. Vermontville. / . $1.50 to Hastings. $1.00 to Thomapple Lake. $4.00 to Battle Creek. $3.00 to Charlotte. The above rates are for one or two passengers. Slightly more for extra passengers. 20c for each mile outside of town. Rates Double after 12 P. M. to 5 A. M. TAXI Station at RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 5421 Nights or Sunday Call 3897 CLEARANCE SALE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Easy Terms---- — OCR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-02-09.pdf b6c63e561f3cf4d10d28b130b9455349 PDF Text Text For A ‘Day1 PTA fo Sponsor Unusual Program Next Week Parents of the boys and girls who attend Nashville-Kellogg school will have an opportunity next Wednns day evening to learn what a day of school is like for their children. In a novel arrangement worked out by the Parent-Teacher association par­ ents will ride to school by bus and go thru an abbreviated day’s sched­ ule of classes. All parents of pu­ pils arc particularly urged to attend and any other adults in the com­ munity are welcome. The school busses will make the rounds to pick up country residents according to the same route sched­ ules followed days, except that they will start on the routes at 7:00 p. m. and figure to cover the route in an hour instead of the usual 85 minutes. It has been suggested that adults who plan to ride -on the busses might notify the drivers earlier In the day, thru their children. Arrived at school, parents will be directed to the rooms where their children are ordinarily assigned. In the case of parents who have chil­ dren in more than one grade it is suggested that the father visit one room and the mother another. There will be no students tn the building but all. teachers will be in their rooms. A full normal day’s schedule will be followed, except that class per­ iods will be shortened to ten min­ utes. so that the ‘‘day" will end at 9:30. After that there will be brief parent-teacher conferences and the busses will leave at 10:00. Parents who visit elementary grade rooms will pretty much re­ main in the same room but those of junior high and high school grades will switch to different rooms for dif­ ferent periods, exactly as the stu­ dents do each day. An enrollment desk will be set up near the front entrance for the purpose of directing parents to the proper rooms. In addition to the regular com­ plete teaching staff. Miss Mathias, local health counsellor from the county health department, and Mr. Rubb, speech correctionist. will be present. . This affair will take the place of the annual Parents’ Institute, which the PTA has sponsored in February for the last two years Mr., Mrs. Clem Kidder Receive Son’s Medals Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder have received from the Adjutant General’s office what could 'be described liter­ ally as a boxful of army medals earned by their son Nell, who died in France July 17, 1944. PreviousFy they had been given only two of the numerous medals the army had told them their son had been awarded. Now the complete collection includes: The Bronze Star >Medal, awarded "for exemplary conduct in ground combat against the armed enemy «luring the Normandy Campaign in the European Theatre of Opera­ tions.” The Order of the Purple Heart, awarded posthumously The Good Conduct Medal, the Am­ erican Campaign Medal, the World War II Victory Medal, the EuropeanAfiican-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with one bronze star for the Normandy invasion; the Combat Infontryman’s Badge; the Expeit Badge with Grenade Bar: the Sharp­ shooter's Badge with Rifle Bar Ribbon insignia and lapel buttons for the various medals are included. Private Kidder, who was 21 years old at the time of his death, was the first Nashville boy to die on foreign soil during World War II. He had been inducted into service Jan. 7. 1943, and trained at Camp Robinson. Ark.. Camp McCoy, Wis.. and Fort Meade. Md.. before being sent over­ seas in May. 1944. After about a month in England he was sent to France, where he served with the 36th Armored Infantry Regiment, a part of the famous Tnird (Spear­ head I Division of the American First Army. Private Kidder was wounded in action July 12. 1944. by shell frag­ ments and died five days later. He was the Kidders’ only son. He also left a wife, Mildred, who has since remarried, and a son. Gordon Neil, now nearly seven years old, who some day will treasure his father’s decorations for valor. John Miller Dies After Long Illness John Miller. 74. longtime resident of Nashville, died Friday at his home on Philadelphia street. Fun­ eral services were held Monday af­ ternoon at 2:00 from the Hess fun­ eral home, with the Rev. Lome Lee of the Church of the Nazarenc of­ ficiating and burial in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Miller was bom Feb. 5. 1875. the san of William and Elizabeth (Barney) Miller. He was a fanner before moving to Nashville, where he engaged in the ice business and operated an ice delivery service for years. His horse-drawn ice wagon used to be a familiar sight on Nash­ ville streets during the summer months. Mr. Miller is survived by his wife, Edith; four daughters, JMrs. Howard Allen of Hastings. Mrs. James McElheny of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Benjamin Cramer and Mrs. Jack Rose of Nashville; three sons, Wil­ liam, Ernest and Lloyd, all of Nash­ ville: a sister, Mrs. Electa Troxel of Kalamazoo; a brother, Charles Mil­ ler of Battle Creek: and a number of grandchildren. THE NASHVILLE NEWS larry VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1950. Public Meeting Called for Discussing Sewage Disposal Converted Jew |To Speak Here A subject of interest to all resi- that Nashville does not have any in-. dents of Nashville is slated for dis- dustrial firms dumping objectionable cussion at a public meeting to be chemical wastes into the stream. To held in the school auditorium on date no restraining order has been Thursday evening of this week. The . issued to force the village to cease meeting, scheduled to open at 8 p. emptying sewage into the river, m., has been arranged by the village! TOe matter, however, is one that council for the purpose of present- j will continue to plague every munlcltng information concerning state de-;polity without an approved sewage mands for a municipal sewage d a-1 disposal plant Evidently the vllposal plant. A civil engineer from lage council members feel that taxBcnton Harbor will be here to dnswer payers should be given an opportunquestions concerning requirements ity to learn all the facts and figures, and details of local specifications. During the meeting it is planned to The matter of a sewage disposal; show a movie film pertinent to the plant in Nashville has been brought | general subject, furnished by the up before. Before the war the' Department of Health. Michigan Stream Control Commis- I R. W. Petrie, the consulting engision had informed the village coun-! neer who is to be here, is branch cil that Nashville would have to stop manager for the firm of Consoer, emptying sewage into the Thomap-1 Townsend and Associates. He has pie river. Then, during the war, informed the council that either Mr. when materials were scarce, the mat-, Pierce or Mr. Shepard of the state ter was dropped temporarily. When health department. Mr. Kenney of State funds were made available for:the Municipal Finance commission, post-war planning for municipal Im-' and James Brown. Barry county provements. Nashville, attempted to health engineer, also will be here for cash in by engaging a qualified en-1 the meeting Thursday evening, gineer to draw up plans for a sewage ' ----------- o----------disposal plant, among other things.1 It turned out that the out-of-town engineer did very little to earn his VOnSOimerS rOWCF fee but the council does have a g-od • I^Lover-all picture regarding require- VOllSTlUCTlOll JOBS ments and potentialities. During the last year the Michigan T»f QI $40.000.000 Stream Control Commission wasl■WI*", V'WgVWjVW supplanted by the Water ReKurcj. HasUng, projecU am­ Commission, which is currently-en., . about S620 ooo an ingaged tn 1 eluded in the Jt0.000.000 conatnlc°I'.. a JT Won program tor 1950 just announcC £ altrt? «> »>■ Consumer, Powe! Co., accordatreama. The picture - lng ’to Dtclaton Manager G. M. ly different than many others, in I B^wer I Division projects consist chiefly of additions to and improvements of substations and distribution line fa­ cilities. A major job is construction of a new substation at La Barge Idam and erection of a 44,000 volt lino from the new’ substation to Mid­ dleville. Capacity of the Hastings /and Lake Odessa substations will be ------- and a transmission line Wednesday evening. March 1. at iincreased. 7:30. la the date set for the local 'rom Freeport Junction to Lake Odspeech contest sponsored by the Wowl" 'ncmaaed man’s Literary club. This year .'nan 2..000 volts to «000 volts. Nashville High school has joined the A major job affecting natural Michigan High School Forens c as" "lu J” conatractlon soclaUon. with headquarter, at Ann of 2S miles of a 6 Inch gas msln and 10 miles of ■*4 inch gas main between Arbor, so the contest will be govern- ,n the Marshall area and the village of ed by their rules. There will be five glasses from Vermontville where it will connect which students may choose: dra­ with our present gas transmission matic readings, orations, declama­ line now serving the* Hastings Divltions. extempore readings, and poe­ sion. try. The poetry class may be enter­ The company expects to add over ed for a local prize but is not re­ 400 gas and electric customers in the cognized by the Forensic association, Hastings Division during the year, Local winners in the first four class­ according to Mr. Brower, and will es will compete in a district contest, build 8 miles of new electric distribu­ and district winners will go on to a tion line besides reinforcing and im­ regional contestPrizes are to be proving lines in many areas. donated by the Detroit News and the Forensic association. A Forensic key will be awarded by the school to Andrew Dalback Dead the winner in each division in the lo­ cal contest, and there also will be At Age of 85 cash awards donated by the Woman's Literary club. Thcrf are about for_______________ Andrew Dalback, 85. resident of ty students who may enter the con-. Nashville for «.oro ' more thor. than :25 years, test. The preliminary eliminations died at 11:55 “ p. m. Sunday “ ’ f at the will be done by the English teachers'home of his son-in-law an ! daughter, in class. । Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, in KalThis contest will take the place , amo township. He had been ill of the regular March 1st meeting for aince car|y in December. the“ w W. ’L. C. rrv The ev-‘ Funeral services were conducted **• '" hostess for the ----enlng will be Mrs. John Hamp, and jfrom the Surine residence Wednes­ the ushers will be: Mrs. Laurence day , afternoon with the Rev. Corwin Hecker, Mrs. Ernest Mead. Mrs. iBiebighauser officiating and burial in Glcnard Showalter and Mrs Vera Lakeview ■ cemetery. Hecker. Mr. Dalback was born May 2. 1864. The contest will bo held at the in Finland, the son of Augusta' and school gymnasium, and everyone is Mary (Neisman) Dalback. and came urged to plan to attend. to the United States while still In his teens. He and his wife formerly operated the Kalamo farm where he VICTOR ECKARDT died, but moved to Nashville about IN RACE FOR PLACE 25 years ago and bought a home at ON GOP TICKET 509 Sherman street. Until the last year Mr. Dalback used to make al­ Petitions are being circulated this most daily trips to the farm, w'here week for the nomination of Victor he found his greatest pleasure in V. Eckardt. 44. Woodland township working. He was a big. robust man farmer, for the Republican nomina­ and remarkably fit until the last few tion for the State representative post years. now held by Representative Homer Mr. Dalback is survived by his Bauer. 47. of Charlotte. wife. Minnie: and the one daughter. Eckardt, who is treasurer 'of the Mrs. Surine. Barry County Republican committee and who has been a member of the Woodland township board for the | TALK of the TOWN | past 12 years, opposes Bauer who has held the Barry-Eaton seat in the legislature for four terms. Bauer was first elected in 1942 Effective at once, the passenger and has been re-elected ever since. will operate throagh here on Eckardt resides on the farm first trains Mondays, and Fridays purchased by his grandfather in only, due toWednesdays the coal shortage. 1855. . The farm has continually been In the family since that time and Eck­ An expedition of record size will ardt was born there April 13. 1965. leave Friday afternoon for the annu­ The candidate attended the Luke al Boy Scout week end camporee at Yankee Springs. There will be 32 Odessa High school and has long been an active member of the Farm Boy Scouts, 18 Cub Scouts and 20 Bureau. He is also a member of the adults, most of whom are either Woodland township Production Mar­ Scouting leaders or members of the keting Administration C(formerly r. troop committee. As in other years.. AAA) and has been active in many, the group will stay in the huge other activities. I lodge, which has plenty of room for On Dec. 8, 1926. he was married to sleeping, recreational and cooking Mias Eulah Schneider and the couple | facilities. They will return Sunday have two daughters. Miss Phyllis afternoon. Eckardt, a teacher at Cissna Park. II!.. and Miss Marilyn Eckardt. who Chester Winans, who has operated is a Senior at Naperville. Hl. the Winans Garage here rince De­ cember, 1945, has discontinued busi­ ness and the garage building, which he bought from J. C. Hurd, again belongs to Mr. Hurd. Mr. Winans was a Kaiser Frazer dealer and op­ erated a general garage service and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis of AAA road sendee. He stated this Hickory Comers are the parents of week that his plans for the future an 8 lb. 2 oz. son bora Monday, Feb. still are indefinite but that he and 6. at Pennock hospital. Mrs.’Denn’s his family will remain in Nashville is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at least until the end of this school Sherman Swift. Literary Club Again Will Sponsor Speech Contest New Arrivals 5c Copy NUMBER 34. Three Parties in Village To Hold Nominating Caucuses independent and PTA & Health Dept. Prohibition Parties To Sponsor Free Again Plan Tickets three parties holding caucus­ ImmunizationClinic es,With this year's village election March Sponsored jointly by the Nash­ '18 promises to be a spirited affair. ville-Kellogg Parent-Teachers asso­ Republican, Independent and Prohi­ ciation and the county health de­ bition parties all have asked ViHsre ' partment, an immunization clinic Clerk Colin T. Munro to call nomi­ is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 17, in nating caucuses, so it appears likely Nashville. It will be the third such there will be three tickets on the clinic in Barry county, the other two ballot Last year, after nine years of run­ haring been at Freeport and Wood­ ning a.i unopposed Republican tic­ land. The clinic will be set up for the ket. Nashville voters went all out On day -in the Methodist community and nominated three tickets. house, adjoining the Nashville Meth­ election day 407 voters turned out odist church. Hours will be 9:00 to and there were several close con­ 12:00 and 1:00 to 3:00. Free immu­ tests. . The Independent ticket elect­ nization treatments will be given ed Gale H. Keihl village president All other against diphteria, smallpox, whoop­ and Dorr Webb trustee. ing cough and tetanus, in compliance offices went to Republicans. There DR. ELIAS DEN AREND. with a Michigan law which requires were 104 straight Independent votes, . Dr. Elias DenArend, a converted such free clinics to be established 103 straight Republican and 20It was the Dutch Jew, will be guest speaker at when and where a desire is indicat­ straight Prohibition. the Nashville Evangelical ,U. B. ed. Vaccines and serums will be 180 split tickets4hat determined the church Sunday. He will speak at 10 (rr supplied by the state health depart­ election results. This year's Independent caucus ---- * i-u .—i~, nn( a. m. on the subject. "Is There aiment laboratories ___j vvill be adNation of Israel?” and at 7:30 in the : ministered by Dr. Virgil Slee. coun­ will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 15. at 8:00 in the Masonic temple. ’ evening will show sound motion pic- ! ty health department director. tures of "Modern Palestine” and i Information sheets and request On Monday night, Feb. 20, the Re­ "Camps of the Dead.’’ revealing con-1 slips, to be signed by parents of publican caucus will be held at 8:00 ditions in the concentration camps | school children, are being sent home in the Masonic temple, and the Pro­ during World War IL t from school with pupils. The slips hibition caucus at the same hour in Born in Holland, Dr. DenArden 1 authorizing immunization shots are the basement of the Evangelical U. was called to serve in the Dftch ar- । required in the case of all patients B. church. Incumbent officers are Gale H. my in Leiden in 1940. Five days af- under 21 years of age. Additional ter entering the war, Holland capltu- forms are available at the school Keihl. president; Colin T. Munro, lated. Dr. DenArend immediately and at McKcrcher's and Furniss & clerk; George Place, treasurer; Clar­ ence Shaw, Louis Straub and Cecil joined the Dutch Underground and ' Douse drug stores. look a leading part in selecting and | Further information regarding the Barrett, trustees; and Harley Anunuuug oAMVLcuta. B 1 tiavgxuo Mrs. |drews, assessor. training saboteurs. It was uu>u> during program tuay may be had 1 ’ from “ those years of underground work for i Horace Powers. Mrs. Ernest Mead, I Qualified electors who are not regMo. Walter Waller Kent or Tueadav. Feb. «• 21, his native land that Dr. DenArend Mrs. “ 'Mrs r~~ Harold . late red •have “ until *■* —*— ■•-*» officers of — the . P. -T. A., i to register with Clerk Colin T. Mun- . was converted to Christianity. II Lundxtrum. -------------- - — Dr. DenArend is an accomplished I or from the office of School Supcrin- .romusician as well as an able platform ! tendont A. A. Reed. ’ a —,------- p ------speaker. He has earned the doctor The health department emphasiz- j of music degree from’the University'cs the fact that every child should; K|c |*«j ■ 11A hrnfiC of Paris and the University of Leip-'be protected against diphtheria, , ■’ wall V I11C aZI wffa sic. He will be playing selections on whooping cough, smallpox, tetanus ’ — his cello while he is here. by the time he is one year old. To j f OUT/ICV Up&n&T During the persecutions of the 1 keep up this protection, he should be ' ' " ■ Jews in Holland in 1942, the task of ~re-vaccinated ---•• -- ' ' ■* ** against smallpox ev TQ Sai*atlCIC w.v..., pro H.w-­ ery three to five years thru life and, ■ v WIIWW finding hiding places for them, viding money, ••••- and- — • i receive "booster shots" against the I oney, clothing ration As far as Nashville’s varsity bas­ added to—the work of sab--- | other diseases at ages 3, 5. 8. and 11. cards was tJ-. -----—----------------team is concerned, the EBI otage. This became ificreaslngly >'[Tetanus “boosters” are important at ketball league tournament is over. Meet­ difficult and more dangerous daily, j the time of injuries. ing Saranac at 7:30 Tuesday even­ Pursued by the Gestapo, Dr. and ‘। Used for children under 10 years ing in the tourney opener at Lake Mrs. DenArend with their son were ।of age is a combined vaccine which Odessa, the Tigers lost by a score of forced to flee, and they wandered ;protects against diphtheria, tetanus t 39-31. 1 from place to place for more than .and whooping cough at the same four years. After narrowly escap­ time. This needs three doses, at The score by quarters: ing the Gestapo in Einhoven, they iabout four-week intervals. Children reached Rotterdam and found refuge 1who have had this immunization Saranac 12 10 4 13-39 Nashville 4 6 7 14—31 more than three years ago should re ­ for a time. I In June, 1947, the DenArends ar- ।ceive one “booster’’ shot now. For In the second contest Delton had rived in New York. Since that time the child over 10 years of age who no trouble beating Middleville by a Dr. DenArend has spent his time ihas not been protected, shots pro­ 50-27 score. Schley accounted for preaching in America and represent­ tecting against only dipthheria and 18 of the Delton points Delton will ing the American Board of Missions tetanus are given. a meet Saranac at 7:30 Friday evening. to the Jew’s. Mrs. Powers, president of the P. Wednesday night’s games will be T. A., emphasizes the fact that this Vermontville vs. Woodland at 7:30, free immunization service Is avail­ and Lake Odessa vs. Sunfield at able for pre-school children and ad­ 9:00. The winners of these two con­ Services Held Saturday ults as well as grade and high school tests will tangle id a semi-final ev­ students. It is well for adults to ent at 9 p. m. Friday. The league For Mrs. Geo. Hoffman check on imunization against small­ championship playoff is scheduled Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman. 66. wife of pox and diphtheria. for 9:00 Saturday night, preceded George Hoffman of Maple Grove by a game at 7:30 between the Del­ township, died Thursday morning in ton and Nashville reserve teams for a Battle Creek hospital, where she Income Tax Specialist the junior varsity league title. had been a patient for several To Be at Bank Feb. 16 weeks. Funeral services were con­ BOTH TIGER TEAMS ducted by the Hess funeral home Saturday afternoon from the North Offering Free Assistance LOSE AT DELTON Maple Grove Evangelical United For the convenience of taxpayers Friday the 10th was plenty unlucBrethren church. The Rev. Clare Tosch. pastor of the church, officiat­ resldlng in Nashville and vicinity a ky for Nashville's basketball squad, ed. assisted by Rev. Edward Rhodes deputy collector of Internal Revenue | P|artng at Delton Friday night, the and Rev. George S. Marshall. ” Bur­ will be stationed at the Security . junior varsity squad lost their game ial was in Lakeview cemetery in National Bank, Nashville Branch, on ,4.32 and In the main event Delton February 16th during banking hours 1 outpointed Nashville 34-30. Nashville. in to assist in the preparation of inn Mrs. Hoffman was .t ' th°:. ■ come tax returns for the year 1949. I ° . 1883. in Castleton township. . - the J Every Individual, whether-married InfArA<-f:n<y Prncrram daughter of Joseph and Catherine j . or single, including minora must file Interesting program (VanSlyke) Oversmith. and was' Hast-i Fcdcn11 Incornl Taxincome returnfrom for pined for married to Mr. Hoffman In Snd” m-r a'Ota if his or her 'gross r tanned ror Annual Hiinuai ings July 16. 1903. She anv ozsisv-nn omnstntnzi to OA nr amounted to CAAO $600.00 or . a farm .any in I source husband have operated Father-Son Banquet more. • Maple Grove township and have gain-!i Most taxpayers have already m?de ed national recognition as breeders 1• substantial payments on their 1949 • Kenneth Kistner, head of the department at Nashville-Kelof purebred Hereford cattle. withholding from their speech logg High school, has been secured Mrs. Hoffman leaves her husband; ; tax thru but nevertheless, all must fi'e । to act as toastmaster at the annual two sons. Merle, who lives with ■.wages annual returns on or before March | Father and Son banquet next Monhis wife near his parents’ home and 15. 1950. as provided by law. day evening, Feb. 13. Sponsored, as is associated with his father in farm­ Individuals requiring assistance. 1 in other years, by the Nashville ing and cattle raising, and George should bring with them the follow ­ ‘ Lions club, the banquet is scheduled Jr., of Swanton. Ohio; a daughter, 'for in the school gymnasium. Mrs. Harry (Velma) Oatterill of ing1. information: Copy of 1948 return and a The 6:30 banquet will be served by the Jackson; a sister, Mrs. Lila Tailman. of estimated return for 1949 if senior of Sand Lake: two brothers. Floyd • copy class. such a return was file*!. The program will open with re­ and Glen Oversmith of Bath: and* 2. Complete record of all Income by Lion President Otto Chris­ two grandchildren. and expense for 1949 as in the case I marks tensen, followed by group singing. of income property. Then Dr. Stewart Lofdahl will give 3. Copies of all W-2's statements 17th DECENNIAL CENSUS a L<ja8L toast to the sons OHO and HIS his 300 son JUSVIO David (krt, .naralrwarrtwo S UH-' ^(>113 uxpA.. TO BE STARTED APRIL 1 j bllCIW o __ a- Maree A. Holmes, U. S. Census > held. sent several several mivniv novelty mumcm musical uu.ninumDlstrict Supervisor in the St Joseph! 4-of deductions, covering wiH%ome the feature District Office at 300 Broad St., and I contributions, taxes, interest, medi- of— -the evening, an address , on -----"Hob­ Beatrice A. Kelly. Administrative cal expense, etc., paid out during bles,” by the Rev. J. Lawrence Ward Clerk, state tljat the District Office 1949. of Coopersville Methodist church. is in the process of- unpacking sup­ Mr. Ward has given his address at plies for enumeration, which actual­ a number of schools in the stite, as ly starts April 1st. Water Rent is now due. Discount well before meetings of Lions and The qualification—of enumerators alloWed if paid by Feb. . Rotary clubs and various banquets. are: Must be citizens of the United Colin T. Munro. and all age groups seem to have States between the ages of twenty- 33.34c Village Clerk. . found it both interesting and in­ one and sixty-five, have high school j structive. -----education, be able to understand j I. will be at «... the Security Nitlccil Tickets for the banquet should be written and oral instructions, be able Bank on Saturdays during National January secured not later than Friday night, to write neatly and legibly, and in and February, and at mV offlee at onl” th,t U» •aiior. may know addition must be diplomatic. They the Rlvenlde Feed Mill durtng the wh«t P>i“» to Price la »1.35 must be physically able to climb wok, for the purpoae of collecting P” Plate for father, and 31.00 per stairs and stand for long periods of ISMO winter taxee and dog taxea. 'IPtete plate for sons. aona. Tickets Ticket, may be purtime. Rural enumerators will need James R'zor, Tress, 1 chased from members of the Uons , . club or members of the senior class. Information may be secured from I will be at the Security National. Bureau of the Census, 300 Broad St.. St. Joseph, Mich., and upon receipt Bank in Nashville on Saturdays dur-! Mrs. Elwin Nash plans to leave _____ ___ ______ ____ ingwill January and February, for the Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Emof inquiries, application form be mailed which is to be completed purpose of collecting 1949 winter tax- rnett Potts of Lansing for a month’s and returned to the District Office rs and dog taxes. motor trip thru the south, including Treasurer. a stay at Eustace, Fla. by mail. 30-36c S. O. Swift, Treasurer, �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg hural Agricultural • • SCHOOL NEWS more and mdre Interesting. We have studied the sun and the planets. We have become interested in some of the constellations. We have learned of the stars that make the Big Dip­ per. We illustrated this in our art woric. .bowing the portion of the fUnnor in In February. 1 Dipper The following had a perfect spell­ ing score for last week: Kathy. Jer­ ry B.. Carole. Nancy M.. Ruth. Jerry Smith. Jerry Spurgat. Raymood. cheese. Nancv. Barry, Gloria. Sonja, Mari­ lyn, and Gary Shultz. • We are working on rm Eskimo pro­ Grade 4, Mrs. Roe— Douglas B., Janice B., Barbara D., tect and are finding that they like fat meat* and eat them with as much relish as we do .candy. Regions P„ Sharon 8., Joann Sachen, Betty cattie rely upon the reindeer for S.’ Nancy S., James W. and Danny milk. Tommy made a picture of an Ziegler wrote "A” mastery; tests in Eskimo scene and brought it to our spelling last week. We were glad to have Albert's room. Some of the new words we mother, Mrs. Long, visit our room Thursday. We had our pictures taken last polar bear, kayak, and blubber. We are getting ready for Valen­ Tuesday. A number of the children ordering pictures. tine Day. We have three important areBuddy Scmrau gave an Interesting dates to remember for tills month: report to our room after spending Lincoln's birthday Feb. 12, Valentine Day Feb. 14. and Waahington’s birth­ Wednesday attending Farmers Week with his parents. . day the 22nd. We collected 31.59 in our room We are enjoying the story. “Moth­ er Bear's Twins." by Thornton Bur­ for the Marth of Dimes. Grade 5, Mis. Hampgess. ‘ t Stanley Willcutt was chosen We were sorry that the grounhog saw his shadow as we all are anx­ health inspector and Larry Decker was chosen desk inspector. ious for spring and nice "weather. Donald Nash brought us a Baby Grade 2. C. Morrit*on— plant. Thank you, Don. Ann Bisefs mother and grand­ Tear We are putting our best penman­ mother visited ns last 'Thursday, papers on the bulletin board. Thank you, Wesley, for a record ship Lucinda ’s side won in long ball last we all enjoyed. Mrs. Reed was our 1teacher last week.-< Calvin and Glenn have chos­ en sides for this week. Monday and Tuesday. In numbers the first grade have. We are enjoying making Valenlarger, smaller, more, less — using I। tines. Those receiving A on spelling test ^“ptonlc. w. have been learning J™, T* — David Baxter, .Betty Beard. Gloria Brooks. Thurlong and short vowels Iman Brooks. Artha Burdick. Larry T FUwovnan Iona* E Pr. a'f^i<e7T^n-D^inryaner rperfect spelling*teat Friday: Wesley.‘^.Harriette Etter. Joan Everett. Tziminf Michael Clvde and ‘ Melvin Gardner, Glenn Garlinger, W Lorraine, Michael. Clyde ana Garlin^r. Stewart Graham, Monday — Chili, Waldorf salad, peanut butter sandwiches, crackers. Tuaaday — Mashed potatoes and beefaPP1° Urte’ b'lt' Wednesday—Vegetable soup,>, cold meat sandwiches, fruit salad. Thursday—Sauer kraut and wien­ ers. boiled potatoes with butter, sandwiches, prunes. To the County of formfty with Election Law," I. the undersigned Village Clerk, will, upon any day. except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary ejection, receive for regis­ tration the name of any legai voter in said village not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided. howev­ er, that I can receive no names for registration during the time interven­ ing between the twentieth day before any regular, special, or official pri­ mary .election and the day of such Notice is hereby further given that I will be at my office Tuesday. Feb. 11. 1950 the twentieth day preceding said el­ ection. as provided by Section 2822. Michigan Election Laws, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of reviewing the regis­ tration and registering such of the qualified electors in said village as shall properly apply therefor. for general registration by personal application for said election. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the village at the time of said registration and entitled under tffe Constitution, if remain ng such resident, to vote at the next el­ ection, shall be entered in the regis­ tration book. Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. Dated: Feb. 6. 1950. 34-35c = Valentine Gifts BAR 11082644 GROUND BEEF No Bone - AH Meat - Tender, Juicy “Table Grade" Margarine Nu-Maid .SZ.RIB Roast 59fi. 19 Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Pillsbury - White or Chocolate Cake Mix l6oi.Hf. Pork Cutlets 69& ' No Bone - Tender and Juicy 26 For Delicious Macaroni and/Cheese KRAFT DINNER 2 ««• 25ib. Cooks in 7 Minutes There — no — school news last week because our reporter was ab- Miss Jordan took our arithmetic some class Friday and gave board work. Sandra took a trip to Mansville, Ohio aq_d saw a lot of pretty things. Barbara D. showed us some very nice things from Korea Friday. We had our pictures taken Friday and there were eight absent. wvivon. j1 Judith Tndith r.wn Green. Mir-hael Michael Green. Green, Pattv Patty There will be no school Tuesday. finde 2. Mrs. Stout— . .. . Hoffman, Jack ' ' Kenyon. ” Bruce ——— Mead. —■» Feb 7 because of Teachers* Institute Mrs. Long and Mrs. Scott visited Michaels. Valerie Moore. in Hastings. our room recently. 1 Calvin Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins. Those getting A’s in spelling are: Our science lessons are becoming Sandra Purchis. Maynard Sixberry. Sandra, Barbara H., Jerry. Carole, Lucinda Smith. Janet Swiger, Janet Neal. Bernard, Jerry, Kay M.. Kay Welker. L., Rose, David Y„ David O., Paul, Grade G-A— Coralie, Ann, Larry E., David Lee, (Neal Miller. Reporter.) Patsy, Robert, Richard Hamilton, (Last week’s news.) Thelma, Duane G., Patrick, Darla, JUST IN TIME FOR A’s in spelling arc: Darla, Thel-» Raymond, rffenneth, Barbara ma, Larry E.. Rosalie, Paul, Richara Rosalie, Linden. Hamilton. Patsy, Larry M. ,Kay/M., Grade 6, Mrs. McKerchrr— Robert. Bernard, Sandra. Lowell, Rose, Patsy and Duane G. We have started a spelling con­ test and once a week our Cadet were absent because of the roads. Thelma went to Battle Creek and teacher leads us in a *‘spell-down.‘’ saw the Shrine Circus. Raymond We have two teams, with Janet Mar­ went the day after and saw Gene shall and Buddy Place as captains. We have just received a At the end of the year the losing Autry. shipment o f beautiful We have our first Cadet teacher team will entertain the winninj Rhinestone Costume Jew­ Her team and the boy and girl achieving and we like her very much. ~~ the highest individual scores will re elry, consisting of— name is Miss Jordan. celve a prize from the teacher. (This week’s news.) Novelty Pins — Earrings As an outgrowth of our history Lowell lowcii was wns absent uusciii for iw a long time. lesson we have been doing a unit on | Wo are glad he is back. Cuff Links — Necklaces Thoroughbred Dogs. We now have Pearls — Lockets a scrapbook containing stories and pictures of about 20 kinds of dogs. Tie Clasps — Bracelets Janice Thompson brought us a very interesting story about the orig^ of YOUR CHOICE YOU'LL the dog, which we have added to our scrapbook. We arc going to read only $1.00 each WANT TO our stories to Mrs. Hamp's room some day this week'. See them in our Jewelry HURRY BACK Those who received a perfect score Window now. on last week's spelling test were: We Hope Alice Bascom, Clarence Belles, Bob Bitgood. Bonnie Damon, Douglas De-' Gale’s Fine Chocolates in Camp, Mary Jane Dowsett, Pauline Special Valentine Heart­ Fleming, Donald Garrett, Molly Hands, Mary Jane Hummel, Dolores Shaped Boxes • The only rule we know Kinnc, Ellen Lambka, rsilly Maker, Janet Marshall, Rex Purchis, Gladys for bringing ’em back is 75c - $1.50 - $1.75 - $2.00 Strodtbeck. Mary Lou Symonds. Janice Thompson and Donald Wil­ good food, served right. Beautiful Valentine Greet­ liams. ings—Relative, Comic, and . . . That’s our constant Mason School, Mrs. Schantz— Mechanical Those having perfect attendance aim - morning, noon 1c to 50c for the first semester were: Ann Boner, Margarite and John Davis, and night. Ruth Ann Roberts, Billy Downing, Beverly, Lura Mae and Kenneth Scott, Lynn Mason and Bernard and Peter Hoffman. Your Friendly Mias Rossow and Mrjis Watkins have been using our room for their Rexall Drug Store The Home of Good Food evangelistic meetings. Phone 3071 W'e have a very pretty February Phone 2581 birthday calendar. It is in the shape of a large Valentine. At our last Citizenship meeting we elected officers for the second se­ mester. We elected: Pres., Ruth Ann Roberts: Vice Pres., Richard Beck; Secy., Ann Boner; Treas., Billy Downing. We are planning a Valentine party for Feb. 14th. FURNISS & DOUSE Good Food & LOW Prices Fancy Cuts — Chuck or Arm Quaker (melting) Sugar Peas Beef Roast 19c 45» Steer Beef — Young and Tender Boston Butt Cuts Very Little Bone “Perfect’s” GOFFEE I lb. Can 65c I PORK ROAST 395,. Fine for Hot or Cold 5 to 6 lb. averafo Cut from Young Pig Sugar Cured 311 Smoked Picnics Shedd’s Lady Betty Quart Jar Salad Dressing 499 "Junket” luick Fudge & 3-4i*. rn«iin«r Mil B°» 39V Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 4SL Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 39L MONEY IN. THE MAIL! Watch for Your GOLD MEDAL COUPON - Redeemable at our Store Gold Medal Flour 25 1b. Bag WITH COUPON 0 i QO W I ■ VV Home Made KG Sr 8cS2“"19C BOLOGNA Michigan Beet A Tangy Taste-Tempter Sugar toibs. 93c MED. SHARP CHEESE49; 59L Aged Just Right! ■ SHORT RIBS OF BEEF 23“ THICK - MEATY - TENDER unro’s G Find a buyer with a News Ad. New Improved Flavor Nu-Maid Margarine . Yellow Onions Maine Potatoes Idaho Potatoes„ Viking Coffee Shurfine Coffee Brown Beauty Coffee Yam Sweet Potatoes 3 little Kittens Cat Food King’s Pancake Flour Elmdale Flour .... Mother’s Best Flour Rockford Cocoa Shurfine Mixed Tea lb. 18c 10 15 . 1 .. 1 . 1 2 lbs. lb. bag lb. bag lb. bag lb. bag lb. bag 15c 49c 59c 59c 69c 69c We Remove Dead Animab «* Old. Crippled SAUSAGE New, Amazing - Contains Solium . Midler’s Ovengio Rinso Lg. Size 23£ Broad 2 io"(* 5< Congratulation* to the Boy Scouts of America, who during Na tional Boy Scout Week are celebrating the 40th anniversary of this great organization in America. ■ONIA 3 cans 25c 4M 25 lb. bag $1.89 % lb. can 15c ... % ,1b. pkg. 59c Horses Cattle Free Chase & Sanborn’s Instant Coffee Buy a jar of Chase & Sanborn’s Instant Coffee, 50c. Send in the label and they will send you back 50c. Cheap enough. Sanka Coffee 79L PHONE 2 lb*. 19c Shurfine Red Kidney Bean* 2 No. 2 can* 25c Rice’s Southern Style Little Pig VALLEY CHEMICAL CO £hop Here and Compare Your Savings! STOP & SHOP S em — em Low �Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp of Imlay Citv spent the week end with Mr. and Mn Robert DeCamp Mrs. Ed Woodard. Mra. Cyrus Por­ ter and daughter Sharon of Char­ lotte spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. F. F. Everts. Racent dinner guests of the C. R. Shawa were Mr. and Mra. Milo Shaw r~JBTvt*U Mira Louise McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. ' Howard Mead of Bay City. Marlene Mr. aad Mrs. Howard Jones sad Fred Hanes of Battle Crwk speut Saturday, afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Orville Floak, and reported Mra. Hanes was improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grow, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and family and Mr. and Mrs. L D. McKercher and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Green cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher called on Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Del­ ton Bunday. Mrs. Ftthttr was In Vermontville Monday afternoon call­ ing on MY. and Mra. Arsa Barnes and Mr. and Mra. Gil Unsea. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Hecker and Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald attended a Conference Young Adult Convoca­ tion at Kalamazoo First Church Sun­ day afternoon and evening. JEIL-U BUSIRESS and PROFESSIOUL (UDYdMt FOUAHCUS . Aut Jemima Bare Syrup 8c Minute Bice 2 for 27c STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Afternoon, oxc.pt ".hjreday. 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat evenInga, 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea. 5821 4,kl9 Baker’s Swans Down <55^ Rosevale Luncheon - LOAVES - Aunt Mid’s Washed and Trimmed ENDIVE Repack Tomatoes 291 VEAL PORK MACARONI & CHEESE PICKLE & PIMENTO DUTCH Ready to Use Chef’s Salad Lemons Package ARMOUR'S Me. 2 Can OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEN BEANS RED SALMON SUGAR WAFERS SPMIMBKIST CHIIOOK For INSURANCE Robert W. Sharwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Har­ in Nashville Tuesdays a Fridays. Crisco Calumet James Rizor and Mrs. Mary Ma­ son received word last week of the death of their uncle, John McGlynn, of Cooperstown. Pa. Mr. McGlynn was a native of Baltimore township and went east about forty-five years ago. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte and Mrs.F. F. Everts were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. In the evening, callers at the Everts home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goodman and children of As­ syria. Mr. and Mra. Charles C. Higdon and Letitia Ann Watson were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed Savacool, west of Coats Grove, and Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Wood­ land. Mra. Thressa Douse spent the week end with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, jr„ were Sunday afternoon callers there and she returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark, Made­ lyn and Sandra Roust, of Hastings and Mrs. Helen Sullivan were suppfer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron De­ Graw Friday night. ' George De­ Graw of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Byroa DeGraw. DriLL..^.' riiisDury DUTCH TWIIIS FIG BARS ORANGE JUICE Pancake Flour FAMO Treesweet 46 oz. can 39c SYRUP Mich. Colby Mild CHEESE Boston Butts PACKED FROM BULK 49c PORK ROAST lb. 39c Rolled English Cut BEEF ROAST Morgans Philip Moms, Cmmu9| & other popular brands SunsAme CIGARETTES YDR Mario Stuffed Ice Box Jar OLIVES .. 59c IGA MINCEMEAT 51.75 IGA Dark Bed Pint 29c MACARONI Hekman’s SALTINES 2 lbs. 29c 1 lb. 24c (OUR NATIONAL BfANUT WEB SMC1AL, IGA Homoge.-vzed We were advised by their rapreraatatty* that they weald be mailed Ju. »0U>. but *ppuv«tty they didn't gat here. So BW price win will hold too BMB, mitu the mi<va, ar. la ud everybody hae had a rkeaee to cato them la. Have yaa ever tried Endive lor year Mladt II U often INSURANCE or an im< GDO. IL WILSON Phone 4181 Oonrar State and Read Sts.. Nashville >C(W edge. udlook, very gttruUve 1* a tolu. 1« often ■ee It to oalado Mrved at come of the "Kltvy" eattog ptooev. It la ata* very rood wilted wttb Utile ohuaka of baeoe. vine­ gar and ragar. ate. Ike you do dandeUoo grnae. Try 11 for variety oome of thevr dayv. —TOM. ' Muller's Ovengio BREAD Roman IGA BEVERAGES We Cash Your Pay Checks Without Charge. No. 2 can Pork & Beans.... 2 for 27c CLEANSER ICE CREAMQt. 39c Gallon, $1.49 We hope to have extra parking space down here soon. We have secured the use of the lot next to the alley on the south and as soon 27- we can get it filled in we will open it up. That la the first step In this year’s list of improvements. • H PEANUT BUTTER Blue Ribbon Physician and Surgeon Office Houra: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings. 7.90 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 8221 No. 2 can Kidney Beans .... 2 for 25c IGA Tea Table lb. 53« CHOCOLATE DROPSOld Fashioned lb.25c 39C 5 lbs. IGA Cane & Maple WESSON OIL Large Bologna lb. 39c Ro. I Tall Can APPLE JUICE Hekman’s CLUB FRANKS RING BOLOGNA 2 for 27c �E. J. Feighner ham moved into hi* try brick Strictly tn Advanco Barry and Eaton Counties 32.00 year DONALD F. HTNDERLJTER. Editor v>d Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Tensing Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, J3L (Backstreet Barometer! Grand Rapids. I The Grace Circle met 'Tuesday ev­ ening the community house for a ing offered. Tu—day with her sister, Mrs. Fmpk family potluck supper. been feeding his Green. Another frigid, blustering snow- animal off that diet. The horse, forstorm has set to as we go shivering]y meriy a docile beast, has run away to press tids Thursday morning. three times to three weeks, and last The Christian church has purchas- Monday morning ran so far and »o ed new singing books and has adopt- fast that Mr. Brumm has had to buy edAConrrecational stylecirculated singing. tn ii ■ new petition is being Billywagon. Smith, while cutting ic- one this village asking for abolishment day last week, made the mlstak • of of the office of county superintend- standing on the strip of ice he was ent of schools. As soon as a suffi- sawing cut. He emerged from the dent number of signatures have icy water both wiser and wetter, been secured ft will be forwarded to i Thirty members of the Antl-Goethe Legislature. ' sip Society met Wednesday afterOld Frogfoot Dewey of the Banner noon at the home of Mrs. Baird. It was sober all last week. is not reported v, hat they talked Last Tuesday morning the approv- about ed. legal thermometer reading on A sleighload of young people tlpMain street was 23 degrees below ped over while returning Monday zero. night from a party at the home of The supervisor of Maple Grove | John McIntyre, east of Vermontville, township brought suit against a res- None were hurt but the sleigh was ident of his township for refusing to broken and all had to walk home, buy a dog license. The trial came off Tuesday morning before Esq. Wolf 25 Years /Igo. of Maple Grove and was largely at-1 ' The local high school eagers lost tended. The dog involved was a to •o Hastings, 32-23, Friday night, but bored spectator, sleeping thru the the girls beat the county seat malentlre proceedings except when drag- derm. ged forth as exhibit A. A. M. Flint! V. B. Furniss and 8. E. Powers adof this village defended the defend- vertise to this issue of the News that ant. Mr. Taylor, who secured some- they will sell 300 head of Delaine what of a victory by winning a deci- ewes at auction Saturday afternoon sion that he need not lay out money at the Furniss stock farm. for a license until April 1. ,। The me Republican KepuDiican village viuagc caucus at ithe Star theatre Monday night was attended by 247 people. Seth L At the annual meeting of the Zemer was nominated for president, Nashville Volunteer Fire Depart- . Theo Bera for clerk, J. Robert Smith ment Friday evening Lcn W. Fclgh- for * treasurer, E. V. Smith for asses­ ner was re-elected chief, B. J. He- sor, and Frank Caley, Dr. C. K cox named assistant chief, and R. C. Brown and Amos Wenger for trus­ Brattaln secretary. tees. The Republican ticket will be Two cr three days of. good sleigh­ unopposed this year. ing came to an end Monday . with a-i Ralph Olin went to Gull lake Satdecided thaw. Farmers F“------------*- urday morning and skippered the ice are-------grumbling about this ------------------i winter, which-----has yacht Chieftain in the 350-foot class provided not more than*’ a dozen * ‘ days race for the Carney trophy, winning of good sledding. Thousands of feet handily. On Sunday, piloting the of logs still lib in the woods, await­ Hilo, a 450-foot boat, he also copped ing transportation to the mills. the Officers’ Cup race. Mr. and Mra. John Woodard had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son Johnny of Battle Creek and Miss Frances Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis vis­ ited Mrs. Leonard Pingel at ths St Lawrence hospital in Lansing Sun- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abell in Battle Creek on Sunday. Mra. Frank Purchis, sr, called on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Casteleln of Grand Rap­ ids spent Tuesday with Mrs. Flora Gnao. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casteleln and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Lancing. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin returned home Sunday after spending the week with the Gordon French family to Bay City. Mr. and Mra. C. L Palmer attend­ ed funeral services in Grand Rapids Friday for a cousin of Mra. Palmer, Mra. Frederick Slack. Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Mary Kidder were Mrs. Mildred Hoedley, Mr. and Mra Fred Mar­ shall of Lansing. Mra. Jearie Zenlinsky and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and' Clare Branch of Battle Creek spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ma­ Mrs. Clara Day of Berryville wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. and’ bie Marshall. Mrs. Dorr Webb. . Mrs. Ida Kenny and Mrs. Clarissa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Koeplnger of Hastings • visited Mrs. Mary called on , y________ „ jj.iLiTv-.-j ■ ■ ■Mr. . Wm. Whitlock Thursday afternoon. daughter Mrs. Ira Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Louis Eckardt of Fred Hanes at Battle Creek Sunday. Grand Rapids spent Friday after­ Miss Donna Davis of Battle Creek noon with their mother, Mrs. Lois spent the week end as a guest of her Rausch. cousin. Sandra Hamilton, helping Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr„ Sandra celebrate her birthday on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Saturday. daughter Gale of Battle Creek spent Miss ' Jeanne Hecker was homo Sunday with Mrs. Carol Jones. from the University of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ward and from Thursday until Sunday evening Bernice Anne Cronk of Beadle lake with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. were week end guests of Mr. and Hecker. Mrs. Fred Camp. Mrs. Florence Barnes and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Feme Smith of Charlotte were Sun* Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning of Del­ day afternoon callers at the E. J. ton attended the funeral of their Balch home. cousin. Bert Pennock, at Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Connor Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4. and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mr. and Mra. J. Edwin Smith and Johnson and family of Battle Creek children entertained Mrs. Mildred visited Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Shar­ Carey at dinner Friday evening. on on Sunday. Sunday the Smiths went to School­ nd Mrs. Louie Webb and craft and spent the afternoon and sons of Ionia were Sunday evening evening with the Allen Brumms. guests of the Dorr Webbs. Robert Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Mra. Glen- Webb, who is employed in Grand aj-d Showalter were Thursday after­ Rapids, was home over the week noon callers of Mra. John Dryer near Hastings and at the Orr Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coville and Mr. and Mrs' Emory Fisher, Connie, and Mra. Elsie Cogswell attended a family attended funeral services on party at Wm. Cogswell’s Saturday Monday afternoon at the Blanchard funeral home for his grandfather. evening. Emmett Coville, aged 86 years. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Lentz and Obvillt, who spent the early years of Carl, jr., attended the wedding Sat­ his life in Barry county, was buried urday afternoon of Louis A. Brun- in the Broomfield cemetery near sting, jr.,‘of Rochester, Minn., and Blanchard. Miss Diane B. Hacha of Detroit, which was held in St. Andrews Epis­ copal church at Ann Arbor, also the reception following at the Kappa Al­ pha Theta House. SniuiNiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiUHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiuin* No sooner was last week’s News the point where he quits advertising on the streets than a reader called to the News, but even that wouldn’t to berate us for accepting and print­ stop us from bragging that Nash­ ing an advertisements for a Char­ ville has a furniture store that would lotte furniture auction sale. Con­ be outstanding even in a town three sidering all circumstances, we think times the size of ours. the matter can be mentioned here. Recent mention of Joe Evan’s If anyone in ' Nashville has any call to holler, it is Otto'Christensen, building operations' in "Evansville" who owns and operates a fine furni­ should have been followed by a word ture and appliance store here in town about the two new homes in that and is a good and consistent adver­ section which Fred Warner has tiser in the News. Incidentally, Ot­ built Scoff if you will, but the Harto knew about the Charlotte auction dendorf addition is the growing por­ advertisement before ever it ap­ tion of town. peared in print and it is indicative Mrs. A. D. Stansell’s letter in last of his character that he didn't obweek's News asking for sidelights We just want to observe in pass­ and background on local history ing that the matter of accepting doesn't seem to have createdany certain ads and refusing others is great flurry but we’re hoping some an every-week problem in this busi­ families have started to dig around ness and that usually the weekly a bit among old papers. A good newspaper publisher is damned comprehensive history of this corner whichever way he decides. It would of ; Barry county, including the vil—zzlt -s would a won-be I to say that we we 1।i--------------to«o of NMhvUle. be no overstatement to is have turned down, thru the years, dertul thing. And Am. Mra. —Stansell “™ The IL enough legitimate advertising to _____________ Just the personi______ to compile . __ “__ , j for _____ J ,horse ____ flwiicrht^r a ninn<»«*roffamilv. i family, she al­ a pioneer have paid a good and bug­nfdaughter gy, simply because it was for busi­ ways lias been-interested in local . ness concerns trying to compete history and has a fine background Interpreting the News with local advertisers. We aren't and a lot of material for a begin­ forced to such decisions but good ning. It we’ll all cooperate, she can judgment in many cases makes It turn out a really complete history of the town and the townships of Casonly common sense to say no to the : towm would-be advertiser from out of । tleton tieton and Maple Grove. By Gene Alleman town. Usually he wants to skim a Maple Grove township history Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer. little cream and then disappear. We goes much farther back than that of . -*■ *■“t5*■ the the village of Nashville. First town . seldom mention such matters ' local advertiser "who "is being"pro- , mcet-lng to Maple Grove was held Michigan's state government re-; Michigan state government paid to tected, in a manner of speaking, but | March 25, 1846, and the officers elsince this has popped up, we want to for that year were Peter celveo 3506.4 million in its various'its local units of government 61.2 *total * ’ revenues in . write one more paragraph. I Downs, supervisor; Elisha G. Mapes, operating funds in 1948-49 to finance per cent of its ” * of this “aid” came Most Using Otto Christensen of Chris-1 clerk; and Abraham S. Quick, treas- the various programs which the 1948-49. from Lansing „ — having been tensen’s Furniture store as an cx-jUrer. The following year Henry state undertakes , according to a direct .. . u But a ----------------ample, we want to advance this idea: !Mallory was elected supervisor and study just completed by the Bureau raised by statewide taxes. A man who has established himself, "e repeated in 1849, -50 and -65. But of Governmental Research. Detroit, portion of such aid was funneled Such receipts were 67 per cent through Lansing from Washington to business, is a tax-payer and an {the real champion, perennial Maple unselfish worker for the good of the Grove supervisor was Leander Lap­ greater than those the state recely- to the local units of govemmentDuring the past four year well over community, as Otto is, can not be ham, who first was elected in 1854 ed in 1945-46. of the state’s revenues are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie enter­ ’ hurt by an occasions! advertisement 31111 subsequently held office 15 terms, " Seventy-two per cent of the state's one-half AU Work Guaranteed. this past fiscal year came distributed back to local units. tained their Pedro club at their In the home town newspaper by hy{lctldtrl K Jin ®- _ . ^n\T^'h;° revenues run to -ndin? n 187®' Lftph from taxes — such as the sales tax, home Saturday evening. Present J O E M I X *• - some competitor who Is going to operated a general store cigarette tax, corporation tax, gaso ­ were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Haines of Phono 3317 auction off some furniture In a, Orove Center, also seFv<ed in the Hastings line tax, weight tax, intangibles tax .Local units of government—cities, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ham­ . neighboring town. Perhaps one rea- 8 ale legislature In 1864. villages, townships, school districts, den and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer and many others. . eon Otto.doean't mind la that he ——~ counties and other special districts of Gull lake, ,Mr. and Mrs. Jay knows his merchandise and prices— Revenue from state ’enterprises, many citizens sometimes for- Smith of Bellevue. ' will stack up favorably against any i nK* * bum regulatory sendees, patients and Ulis money which is "given” 1 .competitor in any other town. We’re w« lr« an honest people here In convicts and miscellaneous sources them by state can come from Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton of j convinced that’s true. Another rea- 'Nashville: one day last week a large accounted for 14 per cent of the to- only one the source—TAXES. Rapida spent the week end non he smilingly told us to go ahead <*unk of coal, which had fallen from . i 'I' A VvC — r.a —— ­ Grand TAXES, —regardless of* what♦ mu gov with Mr. and Mra. George Higdon. . and run the Charlotte ad Is that Ot-|a delivery truck, lay on Reed street The remaining 14 per cent came ernment collects them or which one Sunday callers at their home were to believes in live and'let live. And,thrca da5'a before someone lugged It from in the final analysis receives them to Mr. and Mra. John C. Higdon, who Washington in the form of after finding out from practical ex- lawy. . If you’re of the male sex “grants-in-ald to help finance those expend, are paid by all of us who now live near Vermontville, Mr. and iperlence Just how he thinks along ““i °,d enough that you could pass programs receive an income. Mra. Victor Higdon ancj, children and which Congress has decid ­ ■uch lines, we sort of think It would ,for • X00 should plan to atEvery dollar spent by government Mr. and Mrs. Nate Sheldon and at one time or another that the be Impossible for any out-of-town I tend the Father A Son banquet next ed is a dollar the citizen does not have Radios—Complete service. concern to sell us anything we could I Monday night Any minor excuse state or local units should undertake. to spend for himself at his own daughters. Tubes checked free at buy from Christensen's Furniture, such aa h»ving no sons to accompany Mr. and Fra. Newell A. McKelvey With the exception of the charges choice. can be taken care^of' by Supt even If the price should make It । you ------------------* that of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner .any time. the state makes for certain ser­ I A. A. Reed, who knows a dozen or sound like a bargain. guests of Mr. ard Mra. H. E. McKel­ vices. all its revenues come from Twiner Anrrrr^A more boys that would be delighted vey. Afternoon callers were Mr. Motors—Complete rewinds ®cl"^d™ggcd lnt.? PubUedtocus- to susbstitute ^titute for for the the evening. evening .... .. taxes—direct or indirect—levied up­ PLANS MADE FOR JOINT and Mrs. Chas. A. Lewis of i°ortsion like, this may displease Otto to11 to Doug Steward of Vermontville is on all of us as individuals, consum­ FARM BUREAU MEETING and repairs on all types land, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis and ers or businessmen. In most in ­ . high point man in local basketball Arrangements are being completed daughter Carla Sue of Sheridan. stances the tax money goes to Lans ­ of motors. {circles. As of last week he was by committees from Branch. Moore, Mr. and Sirs. Hr E. McKelvey called j credited with 183 points, for an av- ing. ’ But >73.1 million comes to Lans­ Maple Grove and Beigh Farm Bu­ Thursday on Mrs. W. B. Woodard at Appliances—Repair service i erage of 15.25 points to a dozen reau groups for a meeting to be held the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. { | games. Clifford Wright, with a 10.1 ing via Washington. That money, at the Maple Grove Town Hall on Dllle of Grand Rapids, and found her j on all small appliances. I average, and Joe Maurer, averaging nevertheless, is from the pockets of Thursday evening, Feb. 16. Potluck slightly Improved. \ 19.1, were high-point scorers for Michigan taxpayers. ALLI MIN ralievM diainasinr uymptomt at seven o'clock. supper Free Estimates of “nervous ■tomach" — heavineM after Nashville at that time. . r , A farmer A group of ladies from the Church ; Speakers are Donald Kinsey, Dlmeals, belch inn bloating and eolic doe to over at Keihl Hardware the omer of the Nazarene joumeyd to Leroy j on all jobs. ‘ rector of Research and Information, S*t ALUMIN baa been scientifically tested j day summed up the subject of taxes stuck on a mudbank off the east and Mra. Marjorie Karker, Director Monday for a surprise birthday par-1 bydocton and found highly effective. World pretty well.- After listening to oth- coast. For security reasons, the of Woman's Activities, "*from *’the ty on Mra. Madeline Culp. After { Guaranteed Work. famous—more than a W billion sold to data. 1 ere harangue for a time he started widely read Nashville News kept Michigan Farm Bureau, who will the carry-in dinner, the gifts were ALUMIN Garlic Tablets ■ to leave, was asked what he thought mum on the subject. . But we’re . discuss Farm Bureau activities. opened, and the afternoon spent in NEIL JONES {about the matter and replied: *Tve mightily relieved the Mo is back in Please bring sandwiches, a dish to conversation. Those in the party I Fumiss & Douse Drug Store (decided they're a necessary evil.” circulation and that somebody didn’t pass, and table service. were Mrs. Lena Wells. Mrs. Mar- ' Phone 5421 Nashville ■ - . . Don’t forget the public meeting start a war while she was perched grette Herman. Mrs. Mary Schulze, 1 'at the school auditorium this Thurs­ there helpless-like . . . The ship on Mra. Dorothy Shupp, Mra. Jcyce Lee | day evening. If you live in Nash- which Horace Powers served as an Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick left and Miss Beryl McPeck. officer during the war was nearly viUe you’ll be vitally interested in Monday morning by auto for Cali­ C. E. MATER the discussion of what to do about a run down by the USS Missouri once fornia. where they expect to spend municipal sewage disposal plant. . . in Tokyo bay. Horace was not on a few weeks. :mniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCLir and saveiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu the bridge at the time but he says :Dr. Neil McLaughlin had a nice Real Estate turn-out at his open house festivities the skipper aged ten years in two We understand if ski lodge owners {Thursday and a great number of minutes. ... In case you failed to {people admired his new dental office check with the groundhogs last in the New England area don’t get City and Farm {building. Contrary to rumors, the Thursday, the prospects are for six better snow coverage they’re going to write to Washington. Doc did not feature a free extraction weeks more of winter. Property FEB. 9 — Happy Hour Birthday = j every 15 minutes, did not wrestle the The Most Nearly club with Mrs. Dessa Handel. E biggest guy in the crowd, nor recite Dinner at noon. ~ Perfect Food! {loud poetry. But it was a nice af­ Office: TcJepbon, fair. . . . We thought It poor taste FEB. 9 — I Go, You Go birthday E for all the daily newspaper and the club with Mrs. Frank Kellogg; = 110 Main St S711 From where I sit... it/ Joe Marsh radio to blab to the worid that the potluck at 7 o’clock. = I mighty battleship USS Missouri was FEB. 9 — Past Chiefs club meets = with .Mrs. Ray Thompson, 8:00 s o'clock. zr FEB. 10 — Mary Martha Circle E with Mra. Carj H. Tuttle. Car- E Left-Handed Compliment ry-ln luncheon at 1:00. ~ FEB. 10 — Cheerful Charity class E with Mrs Margaret Ostroth at = Stammering and other nervous dis­ See where 2:00. = putting in left-handed checklxwk*. orders often get ^heir start that FEB. 10 — Clover Leaf class at E way with children. EUB church, to evening. From where I sit, if ■ man waats Iters deserve Just ss much considIt’s Good, and it’s FEB. 16—Dorcas LAS of N. Ma- E ■ration as the right hander*. pie Grove EUB church with ~ Good for You! Time was when it was believed Mrs. Albert Irwin; dinner at E Always ready to serve at a moment’s notice — regardless of time, that left-handed people had no conditions, or distance. think its right. right to exist at all. If a youngster Just because showed signs of using his left Personal'?. I think a mellow giasa Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! hand, his parents were supposed to break him of the habit — to force JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ RaJph V. Bcm »«<1 Joe Otto, Funend Dtneton him to use hi* right. Phone 2812 the same I . cedoni of choice. But today moat doctors w ll tell you that changing a child’s natu­ ral left-handed tendency usually causes more harm than good. ♦ i MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ PIANO TUNING Radio - Electric SERVICE NERVOUS I* STOMACH MILK COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM to every price rat*. Phone 2451 �Mr». Vern HnwbliU CHURCH NOTES TheN, Maple Grove Dorcas LAS will serve dinner at th* borne of NaahvOte: ficiated at 2:00 in the Chancel deco­ rated with bouquets of white glad- hood." fems. end other notices under this headhooped gown of white organdy over pale­ blue. Her fingertip tulle veil was held in place by * * ’ ,„ colonial bou­ quet of white rose buds. I wish to thank the friends and Mias Geraldine James, sister of neighbors, and Clover Leaf club for the bride, acted as junior bridesmaid. the beautiful cards sent me while I Miss Janet Marshal, her close friend, served as bridesmaid. Charles Diamante. BsrryvUla: Church school. 10:80 Nashville church Sunday evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. John Maims, of Phila- Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. MYPS at 6:48. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30.. published free; BOTTLE BABY—Film actress Ann Sheridan brings lunch to Andy, the tame baby antelope who is a familiar sight at Sun Valley, Ida. Andy was found in the rugged mountains near the resort. NaahvUto Baptist Church. K L. C. Meeting— | World Day of Prayer— Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. The meeting of the WoOn the first Friday in Lent. Feb. Sunday tnoi ^ Our Bible u------------- --------- —.... • Our Young Folks' hour at the par­ club was read an invitation from The chain of prayer will be made sonage at 6:30 p. m. the Vermontville Woman's club to of millions of people worshiping in attend their meeting Monday even­ all comers and centers of the earth Evangelical United Brethren Church ing, Feb. 20. This will be a debate and praying in sixty different lan­ on Socialized Medicine by students guages. Corwin G. BleUghauaer, Pastor. from Western Michigan College of Sunday services: Following the sun, it will be start­ Education at Kalamazoo. The trans­ ed in the Fiji Islands at dawn and 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. . portation ------ committee -- ---- - _ named - “ - - for --- this VOIlLlltUV continue westward vtcocntu u livi.l from the crowded — 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ evening are: Mr. Laurence Hecker, port, of Singapore and Shanghai InMro. Robert Noddin. .nd Mta aien-'j" K of China and lowships. 7: 80 p. m„ Evening worship. ard Showalter. Member.. ple»ae paXlrtan: from the African jungle, Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 call one of the committee If you pl*" to the Arctic wilderneuea ion attending thia meeting. I Worid Da, of Prayer la inlerdep. m.. Junior and Adult groups. The speaker for the day was Mr. । nominations!. Interacts! and interaaNolan. who U 'Juvenile Agent for ln Offering, are dlvldMaple Grove Bible Church Barry countly. He gave a very Inbetween missionary work at home (Wilcox Church) rtnicUve talk on the organlxatlon of a d abroad to bring the people of Marvin Potter, Pastor th. Juvenile Court, and the proved- our COuntry and U>e wortd Into 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. uro that Is followed. Mr. Nolan', ^^.trr communion with each other 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. theory of delinquency is that each supplying their spiritual, eduindividual has four basic needs that cations! i ' recreational’ ---and needs. he strives at attain. When these are r - „ a quarter million dollars not achieved, he builds up a defense ,was collected and used in this work. mechanism and turns to unaccepted The annual event is sponsored by ways to satisfy them. These basic women's , devotional groups thruout Norta Church: needs are: biological needs such as the world-end in this country by the Sunday. 10 a. rm, Sunday school. 'food and shelter, a feeling of secur ­ United Council of Church Women, an 11 a. m.. Worship service ity, self esteem or personal achieve­ , organization representing 10,000,000 South Church: ment, and need to express emotions.'; women. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. ■ Tbe hostess was Mrs. George; The ine local locau service is In in chafkc m a« charge of 12 a. nt, Worship service. Strmib. mid muMc wm furnUted by compored of Mr. M.ry : MMtcr Timmy Smith, whn Mng a chairman. Mra. Evelyn group of nursery rhymes. Dean and Mrs Ella Garllngcr. of Mount Vernon College, Alliance, Ohio. Guests were seated by frater­ nity brothers. Mrs. James wore a navy blue bol­ ero suit and a purple orchid corsage. She will be remembered as Marian Potter, a graduate- of the Marion Louise Whitney training school for nurses, class-of '28. The- mother of the bridegroom wore navy blue trimmed in red. and an orchid corsage. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony, and a buffet supper for the immediate families and close friends of the happy couple in her parents’ home. Mr. Msbus will enter the second semester of college in San Jose, Cal;, where they will live until he com­ pletes his two years of college for his B. S. degree. Mr. and Mrs. James E. McEvoy of 422 Mulford Dr., S. E, Grand Rap­ ids, and three children, Catherine, Susanne and .Edward, and their niece, Nianne Potter, drove to Cleveland Friday to attend the wedding on Saturday. MAYO DISTRICT Tj Mra. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mra. Colon Brown and son Jim were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Bellevue. 1 wish to thank all those who, by their attendance at my "open house" last week and their idnd ex­ pressions of good wishes, served to make it a success. I also especially would like to thank all those who sent flowers to brighten the occa­ sion. It took me quite by surprise and was deeply appreciated. c. Neil McLaughlin, D. D. S. Card of Thank*-I wish to thank my friends, relatives, V. F. W„ Post and Ladies­ Auxiliary, Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S., Willing Workers and Bible Searchers classes of the E. U. B. church for cheery cards, letters, plants, flowers and other gifts I re­ ceived while in the hospital and dur­ ing my convalescence at home. Your thoughtfulness and kindness is very much appreciated and will always be remembered. c Mra, John J. Dull. Card of Thanks— We most sincerely wish to thank our many, many relatives, friends and neighbors for the very lovely flowers, gifts and many, many cards and calls which we received on our golden wedding anniversary. We al­ so wish to especially’ thank Mra. Adah Murray, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Virginia Higdon, Mra. Nellie Brumm, Mrs. Marqulta Mate, .Mrs. Bessie Dean and Mrs. Donna Mead for the beautiful cakes brought for the occasion. We do surely wish to thank our children and grandchil­ dren for planning and conducting such a grand day for us to long re­ member. Thank you, one and all. c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. day. Feb. 16. Everyone welcome. In the afternoon there w 11 be elec­ tion of officers. Funeral services were held Satur­ day afternoon at the N Maple Grove EUB church for Mra. Evelyn Hoff­ man, who passed away Feb. 2 a*. Leila hospital. Burial was in Lake­ view cemetery, Nashville. Mr. and Mra Paul Bell. Mra Al­ bert Bell. Mr and Mra. Vern Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Blair Hawblitz, Mrs. Ida Nicewander. Bob Reid and Mr. and Mrs O. C. MCKimmy were among those from this way attending Farmers Week at Lansing last week. . George Hoffman, jr., of Ohio is spending the week with his father, George Hoffman. G. German of Lansing was a Sun­ day evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler and son were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz.. - Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee W onset of Charlote were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Worth Green. Naw* in Brief --WALLPAPER A PAINT De­ partment opening soon in our new store. Watch for announcement. Nicholas Electrical Appliances, adv. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt recently purchased a cottage in Shady Haven addition at Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Fisher family were Sunday afternoon cailera at Edgar Smith's, west of montville. Mrs. Charles Kohler was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Fred Warner. Tuesday Mra. Kohler had lunch and spent the afternoon with Mrs: Arthur Carpenter. Walter Kent and son Jerry spent Saturday night and Sunday in a cab­ in near Higgins lake. Mr. and Mra. Bernie Bennett of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers at the Kent home. Leslie Near of Freeport was a guest at the Hunt-Watrous home on Sunday. * Callers during the day were Mr. and Mra. Clarence Morton. Mrs. Wm. Morton and three children. • Mrs. Morton's brother, Mr. and Mra. Leon Phillips and daughter Vada and friend, all of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek were Saturday knight and Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, sr. .Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, jr.. In Memoriam— - FE [ASY Some Duy and children of North Battle Creek In loving memory of our dear wife were afternoon callers of their folks. and mother, Mrs. Laura E. Marshall, who passed away Feb. J5, 1948. trathe e generoB* income Esther Johnston and Betty Lins­ "Many a lonely heartache, often a ANDp ley were in Battle Creek Tuesday. silent tear, but always beautiful too—al Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman of memory Mesdames Bemeth Fran­ of one loved so dear. And N. Nashville, formerly of McKercher. this dis­ God shall wipe away ail tears from trict, are happy parents of a baby their eyes, and there shall be no Fernrerr aa J TraJert Lift luurnct It JOftiiteJ tt Nett j'tu Neels, girl, born Monday evening at ^Pen­ more death, neither sorrow, nor cry­ nock hospital. Hastings. ing, neither shall there be any more , E More M. A. YOUNG Mr. and Mra. F. C. Hansen ; and pain for the former things are. pass j = Health, Accldeatj Pehn, children of S. Charlotte were Sun­ । ed away.*’ For your Money David L. Marshall and children. * day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. P " Lloyd Linsley and Bill. Afternoon WONCH callers wen- Mr. and Mrs. .. Penfold of Maple Grove. We express our sincere BATTERIES mm. Flora r turn Wood wu and <uiu Bill -- wish ------ to --, ------Mra. enterUlned the Evan, Pedro club Satur- thanka to /rtenda, neighbors, rola(Guaranteed 12 Months) day evening at the Harold Jonea ttvea. Laurel Chapter No. St. O. B. Group I or II, for. Most Cars home-. Five tables of the Norte E. Especially for • table, of pedro nedro were in tn S, the members member, North E u. U. R church, g'Htiw'K nnd all nil other nthnr organizanrtrnniyn. p]ay B. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called M ons for floral offerings and the $10.95 Exchange YOUR on Bobby Joe tUdd >t Percy Jone. »lMy kindneww. exprewedI at the hoeplUl Saturday afternoon. |pa-lng of ourdear wlfeandmothVALENTINE Mr. and Mrs Rex Endaley and|"w°“ld "J" 10 Complete Max Edward of Bellevue, called on Jolly Doxen club who k VALENTINES their parent.. Mr. and Mrs. Rusrell All-Car Service Endsley. Sunday afternoon. for relative, and frienda OF ALL KINDS Donald Coffman of Bandeld spent I Clare Tosch Rev. E. Rhoads. Two Competent Mechanics Sunday with Mr. and Mr.. Ralph I R,,V J>or5'. “S™1**}.1, ,or Happy Hour Birthday Circle—> Schrafft’s Chocolates in Past Chiefs’ Club— «~1 to Mta Clare Toech. The Happy Hour Birthday Circle Hanchctt and Darlene and Mra CottThe Past Chiefs club will meet will meet with Mra. Dessa Handel on man. beautiful heart-shaped Sunday afternoon crller. BoutweU. Clyde Walton Mr. Thursday evening, Feb. 9. at 8:00 Feb. 9. Mr. and Mr.. Arthur Anthony mr* “r* vb'£ le Adfnnnrtil *™* hrtrnn u,rtr mu; Mrs. Marie Davis will were Valentine box. BOB’S - _ _ . . O'clock, with Mrs. Ray Thompson. assist the hostess.with the dinner. sic: to the Wage Hess funeral home nnrf and of Banfleld. Please notify the hostess whether, or The 4-H girls of the Mayo district pall bearers. We a'so deeply appre-i Service Garage Gilbert’s Chocolates in spe­ not you plan to attend. met with Miss.Gladys Jarrard Sat­ elate remembrances of cards, letters । and flowers sent to her while in the cial Valentine wrapped BARRYVTLLE urday afternoon. Bob Winans & Son Mis Nianne Potter accompanied hospital and at home: box. Mrs. L. A. Day Mr. George Hoffman. 1 State convocation of Zion Chapter The Quonset on South Main her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, jr. ; No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Fri ­ E. McEvoy of Grand Rapids, to Cosmetic Gifts for Valen­ PHONE 4101 Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman. »• day night, Feb. 10. The Mark Ma­ Remember our WSCS dinner at the Cleveland Friday, where they spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill. p tine's Day. son degree wfl be conferred on two' Chas. Day home this Thursday. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. candidates. A good turnout is de­ Several from here attended the James and attended the weeding of ’ sired. open house Sunday' afternoon at the their daughter, Marian James, to home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph DeVine Roy Mabus of Philadelphia, Pa., on Colin T. Munro. Secy. on the occasion of their 50th anni­ Saturday. Mrs. James is the former versary. ’Ehe bride of 50 years ago Marian Potter, sister of Wendell looked very lovely in an attractive Potter and Mrs. McEvoy. DRUG STORE St. Cyril Catholic Church, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchctt nnd blue dress, and with it she wore a E MaahvtUc. beautiful corsage of yellow roses. Darlene called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Many* friends called, and — * delicious *-•»-« Novotny of near Battle Creek Mon­ ice cream and cake were served. day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and They were the recipients of many Bill spent Monday evening with Mr. lovely gifts. • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Donald VanAuken and ; Hubert Dennis on the birth of an 8 boys of South Maple Grove. The Evans-Mayo birthday club , lb. 2 oz. son. who arrived at Pennock met with Mrs. Eleanor Anderson In ■ hospital early Monday morning. ; Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine were the Section Hill district last week > Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Thursday afternoon. The next meet­ ; Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. ing is with Mrs. Velma Jean Ding­ Complete Stock of New Furniture and I Mr. and Mra. Ronald Stambaugh and man in the Section Hill district for ’ family and Mra. Oda Stambaugh of a one o’clock dinner ’Thursday, Feb. Appliances. 16th. ; Sunfield were afternoon callers. . Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day accompaMrs. Jane Calahan and Roy of One group of Ladies’ ■ nied Rev. and Mra. Howard McDon- Bellevue visited Mr. and Mra How­ ; aid and Mr. and Mra. Laurence Hec- ard Hamilton and daughters Sunday Gabardine and Wool Dresses. Three Big Nights February 16, 17, 18 • ker to Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon evening. J to attend a Conference Young Adult Sizes 9 to 18, values to $ 10.98 ’ convocation. • 1 Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet accom­ sett and family. The Fassetts were Beginning at 7 p. m. sharp each night, and Saturday after­ ; panied by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . of Hastings were Sunday eve dinner Mra Kari Pufpaff. noon, Feb. 18, beginning at 1:30. One group Ladies' Dresses, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day accompa-1 ’ guests of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Long ’ and baby at Galesburg, at a birth- nied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock to Crepe and Gabardine. East Lansing on Thursday to attend • day dinner sfor Bruce. ' ' ; Mra. Sherman Swift spent Tues­ Farmers Week, At Pray Furniture Store in Charlotte. Sizes 1 2^44, Reg. $ 10.98 values Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett and . day with the Clifton Baxters. Call■ era thru the week at the Swift home As I have bought out the entire inventory of the Pray I were Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and > Mra. Albert Bell. Mr. and Mra Au»- and they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Furniture Company, am having a complete wall-to-wall Ralph DeVine. ; tin 'Schantz, the Hubert Dennises; Valentine Gift Wrapping FREE! Mr. and Mra Hubert Lathrop at­ > and Will Hanes was a Thursday dintended Farmers Week on Tuesday, LIQUIDATION AUCTION. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons and Mr. and Mra. Duane Day attend- ' of Ionia were Saturday night and We Give Gold Stamps. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ companied them and spent the day • ald Gardner and family. The Swifts with her sister. Mrs. Geo. Benhurt. Virginia Parker spent Saturday I were also Sunday dinner guests at night with the John Lawrences in a birthday dinner for Mrs. Webb. Russell Mead spent three days last Nashville. The Lawrences and the week at East Lansing attending Far­ j Ed Huemmes were Sunday eve call- . era of the Parkers. mers Week. and Mrs. Fred Shipp --------and chilMr. and Mrs. Victor Benson apd. -Mr. ------------------------------son of Potterville were Friday eve dren were Sunday a (tcroon callers callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas-1 of the Merle Kings at Bellevue. ’ Who Wont to Clover Leaf Clara to Meek— Pythian Sisters— ; The Clover Leaf class will meet at Hie Pypiian Sisters met Monday the church Friday night, Feb. 10. evening at the temple for their reg­ xheeting, with a good attend­ chis, ar.. Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. ular ance. New drapes which were made Victor Brumm. We will have our and put up last week add greatly to new 1950 line of cards, which are the appearance of the temple and a very pretty: ' also have more chop­ rising vote of thanks was given to pers again. ces Green, Dorotha Brumm and ------------------------Ethel Mapes for their work. During Regular communication of Nash- the business meeting Mrs. Gladvs ville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., on Miller presented the sisters with «—>-----io i Feb. *------------------j—» new gjjverwaret service for 40. which 13. Amendment Monday night, to By-Laws to be voted'on. A jjubd is also deeply appreciated. Canasta attendance desired. was played at three tables, with Wayne A. Pennockt W. high prizes to Mra. Leia Roe and j Colin T. Munro, Secy. Mra. Anna Barnes, low to Mra. Clara Cobb and Mrs. Lucille Bannister. Lovely refreshments of <ello, wafers Cheerful Charity Clara— The Cheerful Charity class will and tea were served by the commit­ meet with Mra. Margaret Ostroth on tee, Mrs. Frances Green, Mrs. Hilda Friday, Feb, 10, at 2:00 p. m., Mra Laas and Mra. Louise Annis. Estella Barnes assisting. Birthday Club— The I Go You Go birthday club __ Man-Marthaa to Meet— ' The Mary-Martha Circle of the will meet with Mrs. Frank Kellogg Methodist church will have n one Thursday evening. Feb. 9. at 7 o'clock carry-in luncheon at the o'clock, for a potluck supper to hon­ home of Mra Carl H. Tuttle Friday, or the birthday of Mrs. Frances Ward. Feb. 10. ' McKERGHER $20,000 LIQUIDATION SALE ol DRESSES $4.98 $6.98 AUCTION SAM VITALE &. SON �■ok! their home at the c of said court, held at, GTegg and Orvrikmf street Mr. and Mra. Ralph DbVtoe cele- the probate office fa the city of Hast brated their 50th wedffing anniver- , ««« ta .mkTrnrarfy, on the 27th day sary on Sunday. Feb. 5, at their of January. A. D. 1900. home in an informal open house for' Present, HRs. Philip H. Mitchell, their friends and neighbor*. Judge of Probate. In the matter, of the estate of Over one hundred and fifty guest*; were in attendance from St. Johns, Grand Rapid*. Battle Creek. Mar­ shall Charlotte. MiddleviUe. Hast­ Clare M. Hoefler having filed in Ings, Bellevue. Vermontville, Quimby said court his petition praying that and Nashville, his final account as executor be al­ The bride and bridegroom looked lowed and that the residue of the very lovely in navy blue’ and , with _ __ their golden corsage and. boutonniere entitled thereto, and that additional of yellow tea roses and gilt ribbon, j fees for extraordinary services as The rooms were beautiful with executor be iritowed ' BOTFIUU GAS lovely bouquet! end potted pt»at»— I It ie ordered, that the 2Ht day of all gifts of their children and! February, a D. 1960. at ten o'clock Grange Notice— i friends, and in keeping with the 6c- in the forenoon, at said probate ofMaple Leaf Grange No. MO will cuton. | flee, be'and is-hereby appointed for hold its regular meeting Saturday ' ! Dale DeVina. their sou, acted as hearing saidpeUUon. eve. Feb.. 11. Supper of sandwiches ' hoct and met the guests at the door.I It is further- ordered, that public and cookies. Committee for the e»OOMFU2TE The guests then greeted the, bride notice thereof be given by publics and bridegroom, after which they tion o{ * copy-of this order, for threccomb. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hamii ’ registered In the Guest Book, which successive weeks previous to said ton, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy, Mr. —. taken careu*of by Miss Janice dky . was d*y Of of hearing, in the - NaAvill* Nashville I Monarch. Perfection and Westand Mrs. Elwood Higbee. Jean Brumm, their youngest grand-;News- a newspaper printed and cir-J Josephine Mapes. Lecturer. daughter. culated in said county. Phllip H. Mitchell. The other granddaughters. Miss North Maple Grove L. A. ».— Judge of Probate. Annella Brumm, „ Miss Shirlie i 38-35 The Dorcas LAS of the North ‘Brumm, Miss Patricia Foote and Maple Grove Evangelical U. B..I I Miss Barbara Foote, took charge of Juvenile church will meet at the home of Mr.1 the serving. Refreshments consist-.’ Maplb Leaf Juvenile Grange wifi’ MR AND MRS. FRANK HECKER end Mrs. Albert Erwin Feb. 16 for ed of ice cream and cake, all in . dinner at noon. Everyone is cor­ Valentine party at their! Sunday was a happy occasion fpr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, when keeping with the occasion. EtectricaJ ApplUnces dially invited to attend this dinner Saturday night. Feb. Q. most of their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren gathered Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. ■ Phone 5091 Nashville Election of officers will follow. member- bring valentlnMi— at their home on South Main street for a family dinner celebrating their and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, and daugh-■ Each, < 60th wedding anniversary. Of their nine children, all were present ex­ ter-in-Iaw, Mra. Dale De Vine, were" Reva Schantz, Matron. cept one daughter. Mrs. Richard VanAmam of Akron. Ohio, and 14 of in charge of arrangements. Read the Classified Ads. the 17 grandchildren and all of the five great-grandchildren were pres­ Many, many very lovely gifts and ’. ent. In all, there were 41 present worlds of greeting cards were re- : Mr. Hecker, who is 80, and his wife. Marietta, 78. have lived in ceived by Mr. and Mrs. DeVine—; Nashville the last 45 years. Mr. Hecker is a retired employee, of the thus making them realize how very' New York Central railroad. many friends they have, and helping i make it a grand day for them to WM. MARTIN long remembers. Following is a poem written in I north vermontvillf ] ] Council Proceedings I honor of Mr. and Mrs. DeVine by Auctioneer ’ Mrs. Ray Hawkins | ’ * their neighbor. W. O. Dean: Golden Wedding Anniversary. '---------------------- 1 January 18. 1950. Call or See Me for To Keep Your Car Better Longer. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen of Meeting of the Village Council Its fifty years' since you were wed, • SPECIAL RATES. ’ Battle Creek were visitors at A. C. held In the. Bank Bldg., Jan. 18, 1950, And’ to each other then you said, j Pember's Saturday evening. called to order by Pres. Keihl with “I will be true to you till death High Pressure Gun Washing: . Call at my expense. Jack Guy is moving from Dana"the following trustees present: John- With fiery dart shall pierce my heart • Irvin's tenant house to the McIntyre ®on. Barrett. White, Webb. Absent: And take away my breath.” Removes chloride and dirt from under chrome and hard! Nashville 4152 dairy farm near Potterville. Shaw, Straub. Also present: Vil- These fifty years have quickly sped • to reach places. Since you. Ralph, and you. May. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vide .pent Moved by. Barrett, ... were wed; „ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Mnv ~' hv R«rmlt supported by Windshield Wiper Motors . •.. Webb that the minutes of the meet­ And now we meet, old friends and ■ Crook of Hastings. new, ing held Jan. 4, I960, .be approved as To replace sluggish and worn-out motors on most cars-, Kenneth Pember is installing a Motion carried, To celebrate your wedding date. built since 1932. , modern bathroom. i Moved by Johnson supported by Some won’t be able to attend. Misses Irene and Margarets. Zem­ Barrett that the following bills be But will to you a greeting send: General Motors Approved ke and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South­ allowed and orders drawn on treas­ A card, a gift, or flowers. ern drove to Lansing Sunday to ac­ urer for some: Consumers Power Reminding you. as oft they do, Automatic Transmission Fluid .... company Mr. and ,Mrs. Loren Purchis Co.. Christmas street decoration’ Of golden happy houra. , for your No-Exclusion lighting, to Buffalo, N. Y.. to attend the fun­ "o-To service Olds Hyrafnatic, Buick Dynaflow, CfidlllEwr —-o- $13.63: ’ — - ■ Randall . Lumber__&, \With nun greeimgs greetingsorofme theyesceryet yesteryear eral of Fred Zemke, 87. Monday. Coa AUTO INSURANCE t}Cr;a n°r |.Frc;.; From friends and loved ones you' and other transmission*. Company trained personnel. Mr. Zemke had visited here fre­ ry. $171.91.* Paul Boutwell, repair. [ wlu heftr and General Insurance. quently at the homes of his cousins, tag Are alarm wire M00; Lnbor. Au ^ahtag you the beat. [the late Herman. Richard.and Rey­ cutting/trees. $112.00; Labor, street, o-God. We pray that on thia day nold Zemke. $70 00;, Labor, water main, $4.00. j You may b, rtchly bleat Jotawn. Barrett. White, । And now as time is swiftly fleeting, I Mr.( and M»- ’‘Elver Snoke were Yeaa: • visitors at Glenn Dickinson's Sun- Webb. Motion carried. Hastings Joseph Skinner of Consumers |We must extend our final greeting. Phone 5191 i day. Bid you a fond farewell. Power Co. was present and discussed (With Office 2751 Res., 2558 I Miss Martha Zemke of Albion the joy of heart we now depart; i electrification of the water plant Good night, we wish you vou well. ! spent the week end at home. No action taken. Pres. Keihl meeting adjourned. C. R. Shaw, Pres. Pro Tern, Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Open Hawse of DeVines' <=«« r At a sesid&n AFTER MIX YEARS SERVICE Staff Sergeant Kenneth F. Meade • rer rived his honorable discharge from the Army Air Corps Feb. 2. after six years and three months o' sendee. He had been a radio operalor in heavy bombardment most of that time and saw service in ths , Phfilpr-1»**B shortly after the w^r . ended. In recent months he had been stationed at Selfridge Field. t Kenneth and ids family are back in Naahville temporarily. He has i enrolled at Michigan State college.; where he will take, a pre-medieal course. After that he plans to take a four-year course in osteopathic medicine at DesMo ne-s. Iowa. N1&BOLAS Ss New Services See Me RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVffiE E. R. LAWRENCE Before deciding on your gas burner you will save money by inquiring into our line. Cozy "floor furnaces as low as $76.00 and up. Automatic controls, $26.10 extra. We handle a complete line of heating equipment which can be installed in basements, attics, utility rooms, etc. Hadley Brown and Norman gas conversion units. Nor­ man gas units guaranteed 18 months. No down pay­ ment Three years to pay. 24-hour service on all types of heating. Max Miller Phone 4256 Nashville January 23, 1950. Special meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Mon,day. Jan. 23, 1950, called to order. | by Fres. Keihl with the following trustees present: Shaw, Barrett, Straub. Webb. Mr. Ralph B. Emens of Fairbanks, Morse & Co. was present and sub­ mitted specifications and cost of eltectrifying water works, replacing the diesel engine. Moved by Straub supported by Webb that we replace the diesel en­ gine with an electric motor and make the necessary repairs on the pump. Yeas: Webb, Straub, Shaw, Barrett. Motion carried. C. R. Shaw. Pres. Pro Tern. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. We’re Celebrating Our I ANNIVERStf?! Find what you want with a News Ad ... and DOING Fine, on a diet ofi MURPHY’S and FARM BUREAU FEEDS For bigger profits from Livestock and Poultry, feed these tried and true, BALANCED Feeds, in conjunction with your own grains. ORDER FERTILIZER NOW FOR SPRING NEEDS T This week, as we start our second decade in the same location, we want to repeat something we’ve said on ear­ lier anniversaries but still mean in all sincerity . . . that we have appreciated your patronage. We’ve tried to live up to our label of "The FRIENDLY Service Station” and we’ve tried to make it a “COMPLETE Service Station. The fact that many of you have been steady patrons since our first day in business, makes us hope we have succeed­ ed. . . . Today we’re better equipped than ever before to give you the best of service and we hope you’ll drive in and let us prove it. _ ) AN ANNIVERSARY GIFT FOR YOU! M f L M Is I* I 11LL A New Inner Tube with Every New Tire sold Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. FREE MOUNTING, too! See U» Before You Sell Your Com! I Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONS 2211 Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE S801 NASITVnjJC then declared the �Sunday 7-^ The wedding will take place Mias Bedton graduated from H. B. Sherman Go. bert attended Battle Creek schools Sklriey Southern attended a Sbrec­ । and is employed at the Michigan Carton Co. -ara. ' Enroute home from visiting their adk home to stay Friday. daughter Doris at Battle 'Creek. Mr. Mr end Mr* Erwta Clark and Mrs.. Leslie Mead of Charlotte (adelyn of Hastings were Sunday called Sunday evening at the C. L. inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. , hearing t'eyant. I Gaylord Burkett and family movMrs. Dee Wing of St. Johns and ed Friday to a farm east of Potter­ Hb mother. Mra. Florence Mrs. Glen Curtte- of Lansing were ville. His Saturday afternoon callers at the Burkett, accompanied them, remain­ ing for a.few days to help them. Maynard Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cameron calk'd on the Guy Griffin family of Olivet Sunday Afternoon. in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. .notice thereof be give* by publica­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban was a Friday ELDER STATESMAN -Ber­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Maas of Battle tion of a cojty of this order, for nard Eanich, author of the Creek spent Sunday afternoon with luncheon guest at the home of her three successive weeks previous to sister. Mra. Richard Green, and visit­ Baruch plan for inlrmsi onsl Mr. and Mrs. OscRr Pierson. n-.-iid day of hearing, in the Nashville atomic controls, Las moved his Mra. John Andersen had breakfast ed her mother and other relatives in News, a newspaper printed and drfamous “park bench" to his own Friday with her sister, Mrs. Eldon the afternoon. .culated in said county. Mrs. Ralph McLajip was given a Eggleston, in Jackson. front porch in Georgetown, S. C. Philip H. Mitehell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and stork shower Friday night at the Here the statesman relaxes after Judge of Probate. sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie home of her aunt, Mrs. Joe Burkett. entertaining General Marshall. Olson and Francis Cates of Dans­ Mrs. Elizabeth Haigh of Jacks in and Miss Jacqueline Burkett of Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Donald ville. «• Elver Briggs anti Earl of Ver­ sing were assisting hostesses. The Vincent Annels spent Satur­ Paw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. montville spent Sunday with Mr. & W. MAPLE GBOVE C. P. Sprague, the occasion being in and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and family. day evening with -Mr. and Mrs. honor of Donald's birthday. . Afternoon callers were Mrs. Dorothy Charles Griswold. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Calling on Mrs. Glenn Reed last Joppie and Phyllis of Charlotte fend week were Mrs. Robert Dayton and Mrs. Alice Surine of Lansing. Rev. Henry Campbell of Charlotte Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. Ara Mrs. Carl Ansbury of Bellevue, Mrs. will show the moving pictures he McConnell attended the Shrine Cere­ Galen Bariond and Mrs. Ogden. ELECTRICAL took last summer in Europe at the monial at Ionia Tuesday night. Bellevue , Mrs, --Einma -------- - Waters --------- of ----------Dunham school house, at the regular Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and had Sunday dinner with the L. Z WIRING Community club meeting, Friday ev­ Mrs. C. Weyant and Carla were Mr. Linsley family. Afternoon callers ening. Feb. 10. Potkick supper. and Mr, Howard Boyd and Barbara were Mr. and Mra. ElHa Bracy and Contracting _____________ __ ■ xr _ vra,___ ■ family fnmilv of Charlotte. nhlirlottra There was a good attendance last of r-i Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Elver Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Quality Material. Thursday at the LAS dinner at Ray Snoke of Vermontville. Richard Mrs. Howard Oaster were Mr. and Qsti’ftth’s. Guests were present from [Lowe, and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Dependable Workmanship. Hastings, Nashville, Bellevue. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ Mrs. Raymond Oaster and Miss El­ Reasonable Prices. besides the neighborhood. The free- ।sing spent Sunday afternoon at the dora Oaster of Battie Creek and Mr. will offering was 831.00. 'Taylor-Fox home. Vternon Taylor of 1and Mrs. Edward Pease. EARL KNOLL Nancy and Dale, children of Mr. Potterville was a caller Saturday Gordon Martens of Central college, Mt. Pleasant, is spending his vaca­ no KeBoeg Road and Mrs. Pownall Williams, are Kav- 1night. Mr. xand Mrs. Lee Simons and son tion with relatives in this vicinity. ing chicken-pox. There still are sev­ Ph. 4856 Nashville Callers at the Rupert Martens home of Battle Creek spent Sunday with ' eral cases of mumps in the district, 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Sunday 1 and lots of colds. Martens and Miss Virginia Jones of In spite of the prevailing, sickness, family. Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes the church was well filled Sundayand daughter Barbara. evening when Rev. Tosch showed the NORTH IRISH STREET pictures, “A Certain Nobleman’’ and order for Publication— "The Man Who Forgot God." Other r rances L. Childs State of Michigan, the Probate pictures will be shown later. Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and VicIn the matter of the estate of companied by friends from Climax. with John L. Higdon, Deceased. L** and Patty Schaub of LansMr and Mrs. Dale Betz, awcuv spent the Wc J relatlve'sd Lutva^v cottage m. ati> ‘_•» n£ were supper guests at •At a session of said court, held at week end at a i«»u»v _ Saturday . Confidence u.j'Bvron the court house in the city of Hast­ Bear lake, near Grayling, and had. Byf°n ,Rawson’s. o rood micceu *t aahliur Bcrmce and Allie Swl't and Fran- ings, in said county, on the 18th day Mra. Inez Inra owm Swift visicou Mated ncr her mouimoth- . «. were In Naijtvllle oars, .- Chllda ---- ------------------, .. . .. Thura_ , of January, 1950. .. Mra. Hattie Brown, n-n.i'dav aftemnon and called and on the Paul the Paul Present, The Honorable Philip H. or. near Belk* a/Urooon calledIon vue Friday and Sunday. Mra. Hosmer family and at Dr. Nell Mc; Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Brown la IB with .pneumonia. ' .Laughlin’, new- dental oOce Charles C. AlUgUUIl K^liauico Higdon IlUVMtK having .UCU filed 111 in Friday Mra Dorothy Hoffman was C,h “11“J 3*,urd,y °n said court his petition praying that [the administration of said estate be For the guest of Mra. Katie Marshall in t #R<*“f®,ter.. Friday granted to Hubert B. Lathrop, or to Nashville. Sunday Mrs. Hoffman ' iG^lanFlrs!enr acaller ' ---------------.------------onio, 'some other suitable person. and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .at Ute Byron Rawson home. ।I Mrs. Hugh Parker called Tuesday Jt (S ordered that the 13th day Howard Jone, In Battle Crack. It! Ion Frances Childs with news that of February, A. D. 1950, at two her brother, Frank Harvey o* Bea-[o'clock [n the lucnjvh mi me afternoon iuumitxiii of ui said suuu day. uay, verton, was in a 1hospital at Gladwin be and js hereby appointed for hear­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE with infection of th? the h-g?. lungs. Gayle < lng aaid petition. By Pat Lynd. _■ ; Harvey -urougnt -brought news Saturday that i ,. narvey newo Saturday* ja further ordered that public [Frank , - - --- was — better ------- and - - - was- leaving „ notice thereof be given by publica**’'* hospital. -i. . . . • . .'tlon tion of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee spent.th® of aa copy copy of of this this order, order, once ouce Thursday in Allen. I ,IJen5 Ha5Ycy w®fkieach week for three successive Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells’ grand- iwi“l her_aiater, Mrs. Opal Edwards, weeks previous to said day of hearson. Charles Wells, spent the weak in Lake Odessa. ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ end with them. I . AI?!eW paper Printed and circulated in said Nuhvlllt Mrs. i_ena Lena L,vnu Lynd iuia and Mrs. Hermi- went Friday to , Detroit to,,,attend airs. mra. ncinn. ,, the ■county. „ J . ... .. . uwM nr nf their ni»»ee MI m Murv ... . .. na Southern went with the FHA of their niece Miss Mary । Philip H. Mitchell. girls to Lansing Wednesday. J* ?£r’ I Judge of Probate. Earl Groh looked 32-34 Mrs. Lucy Hopkins of Kalamazoo N.?rm“ Smith. sjMnt the week end with Mr. and after lhe chores while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and Mra. Harold Lee. awav sona of Augusta and Richard Mason Mra. Vera asrs. veru rzui Hill wiu and Miss ausa Winifred mmurea ;Mr. and- Mrs. ----Well, spent Saturday and Sunday In 9^'e? Richard Hlc- of Ann Arbor -were Sunday dinner Pontiac ' key ln Lnnsing, who was celebrating guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Harold Lee of LansInR spent the ;k'r R8“’ “rU1(Jy- ¥f’’,Tr““ B?r’ Miss Carol Nix of Winstead. WIRING — Both domestic week end with b'r “d Mra D*'1* «»o - ------- Sr. and Mrs. - -------Harold ••““igurati Conn., is a guest of Roberta' Shaw and, industrial. Free es­ for several days. They will return The Earl Hadden, »Uuyln r »t Six week, more winter, are .laying timates on any size job. the OQUUiern Southern iiohic home while Mr.. tad wiintr jtu tuiu "ot _ >‘k' winter- wrather the peat to the University of Michigan Thursjday morning. Mrs. Shirley Southern are in Buffalo, jweeKELECTRICAL APPLIANN. Y.. attending the funeral of Fred CES—Repair and service. Zemke. ' REFRIGERATION SER­ I Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern spent Tuesday evening in Ionia. i VICE. [ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coleman of j Albion spent Sunday with Mr. and < ■ Let us Check your OIL A. A. McGregor and family. ■ HEATER and condition it [ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Big J for efficient operation. Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. : PAUL BOUTWELL [ Mra. Kate King and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler and family of i ■ Work and Calls MNA Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. may bo left at [and Mrs. Arthur Housler. * Christensen’s Furniture. ENJOY J’Jdge of Probate. . vious to said day of hearing, in tb<j Nashville News, a newspaper print-, tj ’ ed and circulated in said county. m ,' H.-----MiteheH, in said court — -Philip -—— - —. account, and his petition praying for' 33-35 Judge of Probate, th* allowance thereof and for the as-; ■— o ■■ -WATCH tor announcement or ZSri^tT? oX? piiancca 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 publication of a copy of this order, for 3 succes­ sive 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. (adv.) Complete TROJAN LUBRICATION Order .Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heir*— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. . At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 30th day. of January. A. D. 1950. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mltchell. Judge of Probate. • In the matter of the estate of Ji Elizabeth WrakM, Derea*ed. FUe No. 11,474. 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 said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs 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 1 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 sen- , vice upon Earl Weaks, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is R- [ No. 1, Nashville, Michigan, on or be- [ fore the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1950. i at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said [ time and place being hereby appoint- j ed for the examination and adjust- i ment of all claims and demand/! , MEANS Your car is lubricated as specified in your car own­ er’s manual, with Trojan Lubricants PLUS 1. Checking for loose or worn parts. 2. Windshield and win­ dows cleaned. 3. Floor mats cleaned. 4. Battery’ checked and mineral-free water add- 5. Tires inflated properly. All This and More for $1.00. MAKE YOUR CAR THE SAFEST ON THE ROAD. Wheeler & Cooley Service Cities Service Products Ask IDEAL DAIRY > ELECTRICAL SERVICE To Prove You Can’t Match a FRIGIDAIRE Master Model for 1950 G90D ■ Phone 5021 ■ Nashville Material and Labor, CASH Find what you want with a News Remodel Those Rooms NOW! Success on the farm calls for more Plasterboard, 4 ft. x 8 ft. sheets, recessed edge for tape and cement; will look just like painted plaster, at $1.28 per sheet than a knowledge of crops, soil, weather and animal husbandry. It also calls for sound money management. We are here to help you find ways to Knotty Pine Plasterboard, 4 ft. x 8 ft. sheets, ,at .... BANK CREDIT make more money and safeguard $2.5£ $2.56 sheet Tile Effect Plasterboard, at These Prices are Pre-War — Buy Now! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO NASHVILLE Phone 2841 that which you already have. FARM CREDIT Wherever you live—whatever the size of your family, kitchen or budget—be sure to see the new Frigidaire Refrigerators for 1950. See the complete line of sizes from 4 to 17 cu. ft. —see all the reasons why your No. 1 choice is America’s No. ' Refrigerator, FRIGIDAIREI NEW improved Meier-Mirer NEW\helve* ere oH-oluinlNEW splH shelf allows room NEW gold-and-whita“target latch and trim NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank with full-length door 01 models aU the new FriflMaira models for 19501 �tractor NEWS ADS Special Notices WE PAT FOR JEAD OP DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. -> ?the- I arm animals removed tree j I BRISTOL DEAD STOCK » 'all Collect — Hastings 2715 52-lfc KJ5TS DUPLICATED -- New Type Key Machine turns ut MasterMade Keys while you wait. The Gamble Store. Nashville 52-tfc RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ nts cleaned, repaired and recared Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 2905. 36-tfc Typewriter nonon* senior tnarhlnribbons and tape, at tn» rille News office AUCTION SALE. Village of Nashville. your tractor, truck, or farm ma- , pie wood. See or call Ralph OUn, p>onc chinery now. Do not be held up in the spring with a break-down , 3091. . 30-ttc when you want to work. Lovell. For Sale — fclve lathes, 4 mills, 3 Implement Co., Vermontville. drills. 3 screw machines, 5 grind­ _____________________ 34-p ■ ers. 2 second operation, metal bandsaw, 15 3-ph. motors, 2 punch PAINTING and DECORATING. presses, PAW comparator. All UPHOLSTERING. small except No. 2 Warner A SwaUpholstered Comice Boards. sey. At your price. Write Li­ Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. quidator, Box 98, Vermontville. ED MICHAELS 32-34p Call at Morgan Store, or phone E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. 12-15p-ttfC. MAPLE SYRUP SEASON Your International Harvester dealer IS ALMOST HERE! is ready to help you at all times Get Ready! with your farm machinery prob­ lems. Call on us at any time. Lovell Implement. Co., Vermont­ Heavy Galvanized 14-pt. Sap Buc­ ville. 24-p kets, 55c each. . . You can’t beat this price anywhere. Ladies* Auxiliary, VFW, holding a bake sale Saturday. Feb. 11, at Syrup Cans . . Spiles . . Bits. Keihl Hardware at 10 a. m. Will be holding them once a month now Syrup Thermometers . . Hydrometera. on, second Saturday of month. Tanks for gathering or storing. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted Saturdav, February 11. at 1:00 o’clock, located 1 1-2 miles south­ west of Lansing and 3 miles south of Deepdale cemetery on Waverly Rd-, or 10 miles northeast of Eaton Rap­ Ids on M-99 to Waverly Rd. and 1 mile north. 9 head of good Holstein and Guernsey cattle, 4 cows fresh or due soon. 2 milking. 3 nice heifers. F-12 Farmall tractor (overhauled and new rubber) with cultivator, 11-hoe grain drill, com planter, mower, drag, number other farm tools. 500 bus. com. oats, small " quantity of hay and straw, other miscellaneous items. GLENN TOW, Owner. Glenn L. Archer. Auctioneer. Char­ lotte, Mich Milt Jordan and Leslie Collins, Clerks. WANTED—Washings; care of chil­ For Sale - - TRUCKS. New 1950 dren. Mrs. Theresa Hess, phone model 1-2 T Truck; new I. H. 5126. 34-37c 1 1-2 T truck; slightly used L H. 3-4 T Truck; used 1-2 T Fond Wanted — Men or women patients, pickup. Come in and look them aged or convalescent. Call 569. over. Lovell Implement Co., Ver­ Charlotte Convalescent Home, montville.34 -p Charlotte. Mich. 32436c Wilcox-Gay radio Record io and re Wanted—Farm women who raise the rord. player for sale. Like new. garden to look over our new 2 h. Wm. Gregg. Flo Theatre. 34-tfc p., 4 speed Simplicity garden trac­ tor. $10.00 reduction in price. For Sale — Holstein bull, ready for service. If in need of good hay. Sixteen attachments. Lovell Im­ contact C. R. Shaw, phone 3496. plement Co., Vermontville. 34-p 34-p Wanted -Masonry work of all kinds For Sale—Good heating stove; bums —brick, blocks and stone. George both coal and wood. Mrs. McPeck Roush, route 4, Hastings. Phone Smith, down by ball park. 34-p Hastings, 742F2. 34-c For S*Je—1946 Dodge 1-2 ton pick­ up truck. Good condition. Priced Employment right. Ward Smith, Nashville. /34-p shoe business which he had operated r Sale—Jersey heifer. Bangs test­ here the last 15 years; ’d. to freshen soon. Duroc Jer­ sey stock hog. about six months Mrs. C. L. Palmer attended a lun-, >ld. Roy Belson, next to Lake­ cheon given in Battle Creek Monday dew cemetery.32-p by Mra. O. C. Atkinson. ' Dr. Neil McLaughlin Sale. — Two-year-old Holstein Chancy Walters of Vermontville DENTIST — X-XAY 1. Floyd Titmarsh, phone 3124, called on Alla Campbell at the Hunt604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 Watrous home Saturday evening. OFFICE HOURS: r. Sale — Used wood and coal . Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson 9 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P, M. ange, in good condition; trimmed of Plainwell were week end guests Closed Thursdays. n cream and green. 1 mile south, mile west of Maple Grove. Robrt Weeks.34-p , Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney spent , • ~ iSunday with Mr. and Mir. Richard For Sale — 1949 Ford Custom Six: B d over-drive; heater. 24,000 miles. 1 $1,400 Phone 3927, Nashville, or; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and call at 125 East Francis St. 34-p Bonj| spent Sunday in Grand Rapids . .. ___________ I with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanOs­ ————2------ 2----------------------------- tenberg. • Real Estate P. B. Baas returned home Sunday after spending a week with his dauFor Sale—40 acres of pasture land ghter Viola to Lansing and attendncar Kumbak Comers Well fenc- ing Farmers Week. ed, with running water. Roy Da- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and vis,--------------------------------phone 4456. 04 - family were Sunday guests of his -----Feature starts at 7:00 For Sale—7-room home; modem: ga- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpen­ Double Gene Autry and Champion to rage ; double lot. Inquire C. Ham- ter of Orland. Indiana. llton. 620 South State _£t---------- 1 “Riders of the Hldstiing Mesdames Ella Hammond, Harry 35-36p Pines” Cross, Nora Heath and Stella Lamp­ For Sal« 10-room double house on man of Hastings visited Mrs. Lou Second Feature Oil-steam heat; 2 Cressey and Mrs. O. L. McK nnis on N. Main SL Adele Jurgens and Rand Brooks Lyman Tuesday afternoon. bath rooms; all modem. 34-tfc Baxter. Ernest J. Balch received a serious “Ladies of the Chorus” injury last Friday night as he was Real Estate. leading his riding tprse in the pas­ ture lot at George Hall's lumber Sun. iod Mon.. Feb. 1Z-1S Auctioneering and Insurance. yard. The horse jerked away, Long Term Farm Loans. throwing Ernest down on the frozen 39 acres northwest of Nashv lie, 5 ground, breaking his h’p. He was room house, water system. 24x36 taken to the Osteopathic hospital in bam. 14x16 granary. 18x24 hen Grand Rapids Monday morning, to house, new .brooder coop; for be operated on Tuesday morning. 3.C $3,700. 3 acres near Vermontville, .7 room house newly plastered and painted inside; for $2,000. 40 acres near Chester. 7 room house newly decorated with built-in cup­ Luscious boards. has bath fixtures, 30x40 bam, granary in bam. 20x12 hen BOXED house, 30 acres tillable, 10 acres of pasture, oil furnace; for $6,500; 1-2 down. CANDY Farms of all sizes, homes .in Nash­ ville, Charlotte, Vermontville and Added: Cartoon, “Cheyenne Cow­ Hastings. boy” and "Grandfather's Follies." LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER. 178 Main, Vermontville. Tur.. Tku.. Frb. 13-1S-1B Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. Art. Todd, Vermontville, Ph. 3603. Norma Barlow. Hastings, Ph. 2657. ‘ 34c FLO Theatre Village Caucus— । Take notice, that a Prohibition 1 village caucus will be held at the basement of Evangelical-U. B. church | on Monday, Feb. 20, 1950, at 8 o’clock p. m.. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the several village of­ fices to be filled at the annual village election, March 13, 1950, viz.: Vil­ lage President, Village Clerk; VUThree Trustees for twu-year term. Assessor. By order of committee. Signed: Colin T. Munro. Clerk of Village of Nashville. Dated Feb. 6. 1950. 34-SSc Wanted — Saleswoman to sell fine For Sale — Australian hull-less pop­ corn. shelled. Earl Pennock, p.i. line of cosmetics in local area, full or part time. No investment or 3100.34-p delivering. Good commissions 1mFor Sale—International Home Freez­ mediately. Write Mr. Hill, 302 ers guaranteed for live years. Spun 34-p Cowley, East Lansing. * Treasurer, glass insulation,,lage automatic bell sounds alarm if temperature rises, STEADY INCOME — can be yours, ...» ----- *«-. light when opened. automatic showing mothers KLAD-EZEE • •better. “ ” Priced right. None None clothes for their children. Com­ more reasonable. Lovell Implcmissions. Write 110 Gladstone, ment Co., Vermontville. 34-p ’ Detroit 32-34p For Sale—Four-burner oil stove with separate oven. Will sell very rea- , Village Caucus— For Rent sonably for quick disposal. Titus;, Take notice, that an Independent Wilt, phone 2837 after 5 p. m. ;■ caucus will be held at Masonic tem34-35c . pie on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1950, at _____________________ For Rent — Unfurnished apartment. fnr. cni , nn n_____________ 8 °'c,ock P- mthe purpose of Inquire*at Diamante’s Confection- v,rSS^S00Nikvhl Stane nomlnaHng candidates for the severery.29-tfc SlairnReld' !L*ahvV1', I «1 village offices to be ailed at the ■ ’ ’ it 8 ' 01 d L'acn 8 annual village election March 13. ROOMS FOR RENT — For light oast of Nashville.3<-3Tp HB!M1 President, Village housekeeping or sleeping rooms. For 'Sale — Mixed baled hay. Ray Clerk. Village Treasurer. Three Alvin Clever, Church St. Phone Pennock, phone 3<M2. 35-36c Trustees for two-year term. 4157. f 34-c BABY CHICKS Order now fur immediate or later delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. Call, write or stop in ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814. . Charlotte, Mich. By order of committee. For Sale—Six foot Sparton Electric Signed: Colin T. Munro. Refrigerator in first class condi­ Clerk of Village of Nashville. tion. Two sap pans. Carl Moon, Dated Feb. 7, 1950. 2 miles east of Nashville on black­ 34-35c top^.34-p For Sale—Surge Milkers will work on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. Wood for sale. Phone 4445, Nash­ , Village Caucus— Contact Surge Sales Service. Way­ ville.34-36p , । Take notice, that a Republican cau­ land. Mich. Exclusive dealers Barry and Allegan counties. Phone Simplicity 2 h. p. Garden Tractor cus will be held at Masonic temple on Monday. Feb. 20, 1950, at 8 4341. 28-tfc will work the year around for you. o’clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the sevFor Sale—Double store building on and m.nv thK™ er>1 village offices to be filled at the | Main street in Nashville. ’Inquire ' « °trer«ihing8; annual village election * March 13, of Free! Garlinger. 33t-fc Xmpl5Jn*nt 11950. viz.: Village President, \TUage Co., Vermontville.__________ 34-p I clerk yuiage Treasurer. Three DRIVE IN for complete lubrication service, car washing and that zip­ HAVEN’T you tried it ? Get a thrill, i Trustees for two-year term, Assespy new Mobilgas. Always a good Ciean that soiled rug with Fina 8ordeal on tires, tubes, batteries and Foam. Christensen /Fumlture. By order of committee. other accessories. Hinckley’s Mo34,c Signed: Colin T. Munro, bilgas Service, South Main at Ful­ ---------------------------------------' Clerk of Village of Nashville. ler St. 32-tfc For Sale—Philco cabinet radio. 205 ‘ Dated Feb. 6. 1950. 34-35c Francis St., phone 4181. 34cWOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 33-tfc For Sale Saturday, February 18 at l:C0 o’clock. 1 3-4 mi. west of Sunfield on M-43. 5 cows. 3 heifers. 12 shoats wL 100 each. 50 pullets, heavy young team and harness, side rake, 2-horse weeder, 2 wag­ ons. 2 and 3 sec. drags. 2 plows, cultipacker, 2 cultiva­ tors, pipeline milker, all other farm tools, 150 bu. oats, 600 bu. com in crib, 200 shocks com. 125 bales hay, 15 tons en­ silage. lard press, household furniture. Fnd Campbell, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Office Ph. 53; Res. 638-M. Charlotte. A. L. Steinhauer and R, R. Ar- News Valentine’s Heart Shaped Boxes lb. and higher. DIAMANTE’S CONFECTIONARY Off," and YOURS MAR-.. GIVE LANE Thrill HER on February 14 with the ideal Valen­ FARM MACHINERY * New Minneapolis-Moline Tools For Immediate Delivery. Tractors—a 3 and 4-plow size. "R" Tractors—a 2-plow size. 4-section Harrows. Hastings Livestock Sales Company Hammer Mills. Field Cultivators. Combines, with or without motors. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 We had a good run and the market was generally strong on cows and hogs. Calves were a little easy. KEIHL HARDWARE 34-c For Sale — 402 new galvanized sap buckets and covers, spouts, 4-bar­ rel gathering tank. 3 felt strain­ ers, rack and cannlster. Emil Mykytuk. Vermontville, ph. 3448. Mile south of Vermontville on tar­ mac._______________ 33-35p Calves: , good and choice... $24-34 • common ------------ $15-24 Lambs For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, 52.50 cwt. Bill Bitgood, phone 4006, Cows $13-18 209 Phillips St.33-tfc Bulls,______ $1610-19.60 For Sale — 10 tons shredded corn Hogs, one pen---------- $19 fodder and about 200 bales second cutting alfalfa hay, all bright. good, choice $17.50-18.50 Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St.. roughs, heavies.... $14-16 Nashville.33-35p light around $16.50 E For Sale—Dry wood. Will deliver. Feeder pigs-------- $10-22 = One-luuf mile north of Mason £! school. DeU Hartwell, phone 2155, Nashville. 32-34p TIME TO ORDER Spring is just around the corner, and we will appreciate your Orders for FERTIIJZER ’(which is short this spring.) WAYNE CHICK STARTER. GRASS SEEDS and SEED OATS. SEED CORN: We handle Wisconsin, Ohio M15 and Michigan Hybrids. — OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS — Remember, we have a “Bryant” two-fan Hammermill and a “Blue Streak” twin-spiral Feed Mixer to give you the very best in grinding and mixing of your Poultry Mash (especially Starter Mash) and other Stock Feeds. A complete line of Wayne Feeds, and all other mill feeds, to use with your own grains, to help you make the best feed at a low cost. We are now handling Coal, and still have plenty of good Maple Wood. We appreciate your business. Riverside Feed Mill Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 tine present—A LAN El Moth-Protection Guar­ antee. Better hurry for these Once-A-Year Val- LOVELY MISS AMERICA As MISS JAC QUE MERCER entine Specials—They advertised in LIFE AND SEVENTEEN Won't Last Lona! ’ LANE ^J47« HOPE CHEST SEE OLE LANE VALENTINE WINDOW. OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 Easy Terms Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-02-16.pdf f0f5433e735e1e621f50f3b600f1d15e PDF Text Text Security Bank'; To Stay Open; Thursday PM! Effective March 1, the Nashville —----- office of the Security National Bank VOLUME LXXVI • will be open Thursday afternoons but will close at noon on Saturdays. The change has been made only after months of questioning patrons of the Ten Para NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEB. 16. 1950 opinion has been in favor of the re­ vised banking hours. . Actually, the Thursday afternoon closing will be discontinued before March L 1" order to accommodate patrons of tire bank. A tax consult.nnt from the deputy inkemal revenue collector’s office la to be at the Nash­ ville bank on Thursday of this week, so Manager C. L. Palmer plans to keep the bank open until 3 p. m., in order for a maximum number of peo­ ple to receive help in preparing in­ come tax returns for 1949. Then, next week, since Wednesday will be a holiday (Washington's birthday) and the bank will be closed all day, Mr. Palmer plans to maintain banking hours until 3 p; m. on Thursday. 5c Copy NUMBER 35. Nashville to Wait Until Fall To Stage United Welfare Drive Library Notes Local Committee Decides Againtt February Campaign Among the new books st Putnam Public library are the foUc-wlng: Non-fiction. It has been decided that Nashville For the Memorial Shelf ■— This I ,will not go along with other parts of Remember, by Eleanor Roosevelt; in Barry j county in the United Health memory of Mrs. Frank Quick, given ajxl Welfare fund campaign this by the Woman's Literary club. The month. The drive Best Loved Poems of the American start next Tuesday. Is scheduled to People, selected by Hazel Felleman; i in memory „. of «... Mrs. Robert Miller, II ’J™’?1 ““ given by the Women’, Literary club. Jonty or commtmltlej conduct their . . ...MuhvUlo Nashville Lemt Kindly Light, by Vincent <»Hv« In October. residents bavlnc having tn to dn do with with midrins* making rihfOnr residents Guide to the WolverdeeUlon, feel next fall will be • Ifldiigan, _______ ______ - A. - writers. far opportune time for a sucine State, by W.- P. - -more , ---TJjgether. by Kathertne Tupper “““ ... ... XGirahHii . Middleville is another village in The Rooeevelt I Knew, by France. county that ravora October a. Perkins a time, for the annual fund raising While Hmue Phyxlcian. by Roae ,or. unified naUonal organlratlona T McIntyre and local youth needs. The MiddleThe Boo—veil Myth, by John T.,vU? ™ m*d“ October, Less than 50 people turned out ynn in Nashville In ixasnvuie the me decision may rere­ . for the public meeting in the school Pioneer America, by Carl Drop- •“» » ■><>“?, to*"c‘ng of « auditorium Thursday night to hear p ard I [Youth Youth Council activities but no sersera discussion . of Nashville’s sewage Bulfilnch'. Mythology, the age of *?>“. •,S“1OTS. The disposal problem Called for 8 p. m.. table, or Mori™ of god, and heroea Y ° u ?> °>™cU •„ the meeting gbt under way about WINTER ON AN ENGLISH FARM—The winter sun casts long shadows as an English fanner Especially Father, by Glady. Ta*“?■ ?' wfa^h Routing 8:15 with tho showing of a Michigan traces out deep furrows with his tractor near Pamington. Britain is faced with the task of greater J .takes slightly the largest portion. Health department film, “Clear Wa­ | It is planned for NashviUe to cofood production as a part of the battle of the dollar. Flction. ter.” 1 operate fully with the United Health Mary, by Sholem Asch. Village President Gale Keihl then The Sunset Tree, by Martha Os- and Welfare program, which invol­ opened a discussion of the local sew­ ves just one concerted fund raising tenso. age situation by calling on Mr. The Way West, by A. B. Guthrie, drive each year, in contrast to the Shepard of the State Health Deport­ inefficiency of numerous individual ment to present the over-all picture. Rogue’s March, by Mariston Chap­ drives Included in the United set-up Mr. Shepard stated, in effect, that it arc such humanitarian organizations man. is the aim of his department even­ Lake Odessa High school's basket­ The Dark Wood, by Christine as Michigan Heart Asan., Michigan tually to see adequate sewage dis­ Chapter of Arthritis and Rheuma­ ball team won the E-B-I Conference Weston. posal plants In operation in every tism Foundation, Michigan Society Night j tournament Saturday night by beat­ Wilderness Nurse, by Marguerite for Mental Hygiene, American Epi­ municipality, but that this obvious­ Game Wednesday , I commended 16 short periods instead ing Saranac, 35-33, in a nip and tuck Mooers Marshall. ly. cannot be- accomplished over lepsy League and other national or­ Will Benefit PT A Fund of tho usual four. Rowan Head, by Elisabeth Ogilvie. game. Saranac had knocked off night. The important thing right . | Two other potential stars are Fay Nashville. 39-31, in the opening Medical Meeting, by Mildred Wal­ ganizations. Also included will be now, he said, is to begin planning. fOf* Gyn CurtOinS the Salvation Army, which is sched­ [Fisher and Earl Knoll, who played ker. frame of tourney competition and He gave the impression that he • the game something less than 50 then went on to nose out Delton, I The Gamester, by Rafael Sabatini. uled to receive $2,500 of the $12,688 . would like to see Nashville contract An event that is pretty sure to be ' years ago. Not even Earl’s closest 33-30, in the semi-finals Friday Death .Has Seven Faces, by Hugh United fund it is hoped to raise this for the drawing up of complete plans the sensation of the current season I friends claim he is as good at bas­ year In Barry county. Austin. night. for a disposal plant at once, in or­ in local athletic and entertainment krtball as his three sons. 1 No great difficulty is anticipated Outlaw Valley, by Peter Field. In a preliminary event Saturday der that the plans might be approv­ circles is scheduled for next Wednes- 1 Ihe promoters are working on a night Delton's reserve squad beat D y x.e.a. ’ NuhvUl, trailing until MI to kick Sheriff Wanted, by Peter Field. ed and ready when a financing pro­ day evening at the Nashville-Kellogg/ lot more fathers and guarantee to ___________ ,__________ __________ Norman f J'f, ’h*™ F*1 the Nashville junior varsity 32-28 in I Shut™ on the Binge, by cedure can bo worked out. ’ i school gymnasium. It is to be o', have two strong teams on the floor an exciting ^txir that ' had the A. Fox. R. W. Petrie of the consulting en­ basketball game between fathers of [ at game time, which will be 8 p. m. ------------------------------SM.cbnuh Bandit, by Bib. Loon their feet in ... the ,.. lastt gineering firm of Consoer, Townsenr the local varsity team, on one hand, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl may even be spectators to staging the drive now will plan to max. quarter of play. and Associates then took the floor and fathers of the reserve team on dragged into action, altho he is pret-, Both Lake Odessa and Saranac The Thirsty Land, by Norman A. give generously next October in the and elaborated on the details of pres- the other. one big, unified campaign of the I ty sure to be needed on the side­ won close contests Friday night to Fox. ent day approved sewage dlapoaa) ! lt L—planned ..... a.ujng J । lines. reach the final play-off. Lake Odes­ Gunsmoke Bonanza, by Weston o ♦ nm on I ■> - - _ . r plants. Uio His volunteered a»statements for ... the benefit of... the PTA fund for | Additional attractions will Include sa took a thriller from VcrmontviHe, Clay. and answers to questions from the new curtains in the school auditor- gorgeous matrons from the PTA -.38.37, •38-37, in spite of Doug Steward’s 18 The library has received a large B .. ra . audience brought out the fact that ium. There will be no admission membership, selling popcorn, candy, -points for Vermontville. John Log- scrapbook of clippings from the |>6|| tmDlOYGQS his firm's charges for drawing up charge but a free-will silver offering soft drinks and potato chips Also anbach tossed in Lake Odessa’s win- Nashville News, and Vol. I of the« ■ " plans would be in excess of $5,090. will be taken at the door. there will be a surprise entertain* basket less than 10 seconds be­ Union School Star, one of the IhvaIv^H IH Tho charge, ho said, is four per cent Neither line-up Is complete yet but- ment feature between halves. BnVVIVCQ IH fore game’s end. The Saranac-Del- est school papers of the Nashville Nashville, o? estimated construction costs. Inn ’nnt into Intc. r.vnrllnia onrl :orhnnl TTinv apnl hv about half a dozen fathers have; -------- ••<>---------— ton nnnfnaf contest li went overtime, and school. They U*AW» were sent by XYnH.-l Mabel n <»jl_ A rough estimate of $100,000 was quietly put their affairs in order and Saranac sewed it up with nine quick Boston Sperry of Ann Arbor, for- B TODOSGCS ^TTIKG mentioned as a cost figure for the arc training for the ordeal. One im- InteresfinQ PrOQTam merly of Nashville. Tho library is ■ points to Delton’s six. sewage disposal system alone. How­ portant condition is that substitutes ; > In the championship game Satur­ very glad to add these items to our i Michigan Bell Telephone company ever, as President Keihl pointed out. wilj be allowed. For instance, Louie rCClfureS LioilS* Annual day night Lake Odessa took a9 to 8 ;, collection of early Nashville records, employees have been advised that Nashville, would need to expend con­ Straub, being a father, is going to lead in the first period, led 19-18 at I | they have no feason to become in­ siderably ’ more, for extension of wa­ be permitted to play as a temporary Fafher-Son BaitCIUef the half and stayed just about one I volved in a proposed telephone strike ter and sewage senfice before a prac-' foster father to varsity player Bill • i called for Feb. 24. basket In the lead the rest of the LOCAL SCOUTS HOLD t icable proportion of the homes in Guy. wBill Jenkins is going to try to ; The annual Father and Son ban-. way. I In a letter to all employees, Her­ Max McLeod of Lakc-O, with, . . . the village could be included in the press one of his brothers-in-law into quet, sponsored by the Nashville. 19 points, was high scorer of the ev-: ANNUAL WINTER AMP bert F. Lange. Michigan Bell vice system. Mr. Keihl remarked that, sendee, since his dad •— fortunately . Lions club Monday evening, was well ening. nrpairlpnt president, rvrtintrwi pointed nut out thorn there <■ is nn no ■ Friday, February 10, being the ap- ’ dispute according to the estimates mention­ for his own good—is in England. attended in spite of adverse weather. between the company and -*'pointed date, at 5:30 p. m. two bus ed, the village would have to figure Other players will include some of The senior class served a tasty ban- E. B. I. Ix-aguc Standings— unions representing employees. Hoads of local Boy Scouts and Cub on spending at least $150,000." the greatest hardwood artists of all quet that Included baked ham. seal­ Lange also cited a no-strike Varsity, I Scouts headed for Camp Long Lake ’ Mr. Petrie then outlined various time. Scheduled to^puff into action loped potatoes, peas, whole kernel in contracts with unions in won lost • in the Yankee Spring Recreation clause ways in which the indebtedness could on the varsity dads’ team will be com... rolls, coffee, milk 1and homewhich the “ union agrees that, until 0 area. Under the leadership of Lake Odessa be retired and James Brown. Barry Ralph V. Hess, who is believed-to made pie. contract has terminated, it will 1 Scoutmaster Fred Ackett and his this 5 county health engineer, was called have invented the game of basket- ’ Lion President Otto Christenhen Sunfield -— not cause or take part in any strike, I able Assistant Scoutmasters. Dick VermontviUe on for facts and figures, includingball , and who Is In excellent condi- Introduced Kenneth Klstner as toastdown, picketing, or other in­ 3 Bogart and Bob Reid, the boys spent slow current costs of sewer construction, tlon as a result of having walked to master and Mr. Klstner in turn pre- Saranac — with the normal opera­ 2 .............. a busy week end in outdoor recrea­ terference w'hich he put at $100 per 66 feet 'the postoffice for his mail almost ev- santetl *' “ ~ ~ the • other speakers. Dr. Delton tions of the business.” 2 tion. climaxing National Boy Scout Woodland In answer to the question of what ery, morning --------- „ this winter. ■ Stewart Lofdahl read a toast to the Nashville The no-strike clause of the Mich­ 5 Week. would happen if Nashville flatly re-j Then there will be ~ Horace Tz . zrz. sons and his son David responded. A Powers, Bell contracts, adopted upon 5 The forty-eighjt boys who attended igan recommendation fuses to do anything about sewage who is a dead shot andj very, very trio Of high school boys. Ronnie At­ MiddlevlHe ‘ of the Gover­ !camp were accompanied by twenty­ the Reserve. disposal, Mr. Shepard said tbo De- fast on both feet. Due to his legal kins, Leon Leedy and Roger Schulze, nor ’ s Fact-Finding Panel late in fl , two dads who stayed over night and 6 I>artment at Health can simply re-1 talent, he has been approached on sang several numbers, and Rev. Delton --------1948, “ places responsibility for uninI1.others spent one or two days in fuse the required permission for any ■ the subject of drawing up a special Lome Lee led the assemblage in Nashville service directly upon the 2 ------ who camp. Ice fishing ----was---------reported terupted extensions to the present sewer sys- set of‘ rules for the game, -­ with a re- group singing. Then came the high- Lake Odessa unions," Lange said. "The clause Middleville .... 3 trom good to fair, while skating was tern until: 1) adequate facilities r । light of the program, an address by Woodland designed to protect the public 3 3 good Sunday only. Most of the boys was have been constructed. 2.) tho vil­ 'the Rev J. Lawrence Ward of Coop­ Saranac any unwarranted interrup­ 2 spent much time in hiking cross against lage has satisfied the Health depart­ Churches Set Conferences— : ersville. tion of service over a matter not af­ The Nashville Evangelical United ’ country in search of tracks for mak ­ Sunfield . t 5 ment and the Water Resources com­ I Rev. Ward is pastor of the Coop ­ fecting Michigan Bell employees.’’ ing plaster of parts casts. Many 0 mission that suitable plans are being Brethren church will be ho-t to six 1 ersville Methodist church and an ar­ Vermontville . deer were spotted in these hikes, League games Friday, Feb. 17: made for construction, or, 3.) the other churches in the Kalamazoo dis­ dent hobbyist. It was about his hob­ trict at a coaching conference Feb. 19 also partridge, rabbits, and several Delton at Middleville. BOB WINANS TAKERS OVER municipality can satisfy both depart­ bies that he talkeu and he had kinds of birds, including Blue Jays LOCAL WRECKER SERVICE Lake Odessa at Nashville. ments that no need exists for sewage J and 20. along specimens from var­ Dr. J. F. Hatten of Hastings will brought Sunfield at Verpiontville. and Evening Grosbeaks. The favor­ disposal facilities. of his hobby collections to cover be chairman. Local arrangements . ious ite route was to Devil ’ s Gulch, which Saranac at Woodland. . By means of an arrangement be­ He stressed the point that the arc being made by Rev. Corwin Bie- two long tables. He started by These games conclude the regular included the Haunted :louse (a fav­ tween Joe Hurd, who recently took showing specimens from his coilecState has not and does not Intend to bighauser. orite after dark.) Most boys ob­ over the Winans garage, the wrecker schedule for the season. of butterflies, giving interesting league “get tough" with municpalitles such The program is an outgrowth of tion tained tracks of some animals; many The next E-B-I League meeting that has been used in connection as Nashville, so long as there ore the Michigan conference and five Information concerning them, then be held at Nashville on Tuesday, became proficient in making deer ]। with the business now m will be opersigns of willingness to cooperate in such conferences are planned for switched to specimens collected as will Feb. 28. The meeting will consist of tracks from which, to make casts. atcd by Bob Winans of Bob’s Service planning to comply with require­ this district. Those invited to Nash­ part of others of his hobbies. These planning for the spring sports. This (Some even try to pass these on as , Garage. Bob and his son Warren un­ included stones, coins, old paper ments. ville are Cloverdale, Hastings. Lake be a dinner meeting. The real to Fred Ackett.) ] nounce they udll give day and night buttons, stamps and bird will not Unofficially, members of the coun­ Odessa, Maple Grove, Woodland and meeting will be a dinner meet­ When too tired to hike, the boys road service. .eggs -r and nests. He is a licensed final cil indicated after the meeting that Battle Creek. ing; the date .will be set at the meet­ lounged around the mess hall and I Mr. Hurd does not intend to operbird egg collector and his remarks they feel this is a matter to be con­ S’mday afternoon the session will . -.—5 . ... ing. The time of the meeting MH played cards or listened to the mu-! ate the garage but announces in this sidered thoroughly before taking ac­ emphralw "Th. Great Imperative" be 7:00 p. m. All should attend as sic of Dick Bogart. Bob Reid and jS5Ue of the News that he wiU rent tion. However, all seemed to agree ot Chrirtlan education and evangel- h b^n “* f*Yor,te hobby. He re- this will be the last regular meeting Company. Camp was fairly quiet-auto storage space in the building. that Nashville will, as Mr. Shepard ism. Sunday evening the topic is counted some of his exciting exper­ before the spring sports. Saturday night as everyone was too------------ o_______ . iences connected with bird egg gath ­ reminded, eventually have to build “The Evangelistic Church.” tired to do anything more strenuous' Tri-C Conference' Standings— and pay for a sewage disposal plant . Monday, emphasis will bo on ering. such as climbing 70 or 80 feet than play Pitch, Canasta, Hearts or P.ARENTS “GO IX) SCHOOL” Varsity. to the tops of trees to secure heron “Strengthening ^rcnguicnuig Sunday ounuuy ocuuoi. School.”' * lost Rummy. Some few found strength | HERE WEDNESDAY’ NIGHT . Dr. A. L. Spafford, conference supto put firewood, corn flakes, and t Portland erintendent of the Michigan confer­ other objects not conducive to sleep | Parents who read these lines on Olivet _. BARKY COUNTY WOMEN ence, will participate and show mo­ AUBREY MURRAY’ INJURED into the bunks of temporarily absent Wednesday are reminded of tho speNashville FORM DEMOCRAT CLUB tion pictures at ekch session. Rev. WHEN HIT BY TRUCK members. ’ I dal program planned for parents Lake Odessa Camp food was very good for all this Wednesday evening at NashRecently at Hotel Hastings a group Wilbur Williams, pastor of the Wy­ Aubrey Murray received head and Dimondale . meals. Sample: Sunday dinner— ’•ille-Kelk>gg school. Parents of ru­ of Democratic women of the county oming Park church, and Mrs. Amy shoulder bruises when he was struck Bellevue — Swiss steak, potatoes and gravy, ral students in many cases will ride . Reserve met at a dessert luncheon for the Bower, director of Christian educa­ by a truck near his home on Fuller peas and carrots, tossed salad, bread to school on the busses, which will ’ purpose of forming a Barry County tion at Hastings, will participate in street Thursday morning. Mr. Mur­ Portland and butter, milk, jello and cake. start their regular routes at 7 p. m. ...... Democratic Women's club. An ex­ the meetings. ray was walking on the left side of Nashville Sunday dinner was preceded by a ’’School’’ will open at 8:00, with par­ Olivet --------cellent turnout brought women from , the pavement but had crossed to the Lake Odessa short church service. After dinner ents attending abbreviated class PROHIBITION PARTY PLANS Hastings, Hastings township, Carl-. other side to get out of the way of Dimondale the tired boys, and just as tired and periods identical to those making up ton. Woodland, Castleton, Assyria, PRE-CAUCUS MEETING a highway department scraper. He Bellevue their children s ordinary school day. more-so dads, returned to town. Barry, Irving and Hope townships. Due to the fact that the village had just stepped off the pavement The event, sponsored by the Parent Election of officers resulted in nam­ caucus of the Prohibition party Is when he was struck by a Kraft Teacher association, will take the ing the following: scheduled for next Monday evening Cheese truck coming from Hastings. place of the Parents’ Institute, Chairman, Mrs. Robeson Roelly, in the EUB church basement, at the CURTAILED TRAIN SCHEDULES which Donald Miedema of Grand Rapids, has been held in February the route 3, Bellevue; Vice Chairman. same time the church will be having driver of the truck, stopped immed- The Woman's Literary club mem­ Mrs. Hollis McIntyre, route 1, Nash­ another meeting, the party aims to lately and assisted in getting Mr. bers are reminded to can Mrs. Laur­ AFFECTING MAIL SERVICE ville; Secretary. Miss Alice Foley. make caucus a proper but speedy af­ Murray to a doctor. Later in the ence Hecker, Mrs. Robert Noddins, After a week of curtailed train Glenard Showalter if they 219 W. Clinton, Hastings; Treasurer, fair. A meeting of the party hasi day x-rays were taken to determine or Mrs. I will be at the Security National attend the meeting of the Ver­ schedules, made necessary by the Mrs. Carl Brodbeck, route 3, Lake been called for Saturday right in the the extent of Ids Injuries and ap- can montville Woman's club on Monday coal strike, mail terminals are clog­ Bank on Saturdays during January । parently there were no fractures. night, Feb. 20. TYus meeting will ged with parcel post and first class and February, and at my office at Mertings are to be held the first He is, however, painfully bruised. feature a debate on socialized Socialized MemMedi- ----- — t T to, slow the Riverside Feed Mill during the Tuesday in each month, starting a» cerning candidates for nomination. train loads of par- week, for the purpose of collecting cine by students from Western Mich­ 1:30 p. m. The next meeting will ! I will b« at the Security NxtioaaJ igan College of Education at Kala-P?* •JiPmen? UP-*- 1949 winter taxes and dog taxes. be nt Woodland Masonic Temple on Girt!— Grand Rapids and Detroit and postal 29-36c Bank in Nashville on Saturdays dur- masoo. Jamas Rfsor, Treaa. March 7th, with an educational 'employees say that unless regular _ , ing January and February, for the speaker present. Women of the in Woman’s hoepitaL Detroit, a purpore of collecting 1H9 winter tax­ train schedules are resumed soon. Democratic party are invited to at­ daughter. weighing 8 lbs.. 9 oz.. to — —-J -*— — Happiness isn't so much a matter the department will have to curtail You’ll never get warm with the tend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon. service. S. O. Swift, Treasurer. of position as it is disposition. cash you burn. jSO-Mc Citizens Hear Discussion ofLocci Sewage Problem Dads of High School Players Lake Odessa Wins E-B-I Tournament To Compete at Basketball �The Meettag Place of Good Food & Low Prices Don’t Forget — Tonight’* the Night! INDEPENDENT VILLAGE CAUCUS At Masonic Temple ■ iutoi san can ■ vebt little bme PORK ROAST m Wedneaday, Feb. 15, 8:00 P. M. You are urged to be present in the interests of good vHiage government. Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold,, , —Independent Committee. LITTLE ASSEMBLY HEAD— Dr. Joao Carlos Muniz, of Brazil, opens the first 1950 meeting of the Little Assembly of the Unit­ ' ed Nations at Lake Success, N. Y.. after being elected new chairman of that body. The Little Assembly is a general, or steering, committee which co­ ordinates the proceedings of the General Assembly. * Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultu ral • SCHOOL NEWS • , iously awaiting the postman to de­ liver tho valentines. . .?*”?,*rElrt!!,T W. .re enjoying some new books Ito “• »y Mra. Alton. These parties this . n-nni. 1 b'X'k-8 are made available by the nwlay. Ronnie Chsftoo sndDsnnl. . cn^n., Mlchjg„. faundPennoek sro tho blrthdsy people. by 8enator Jlun,a Cousens. and I include a selection of the best chilGrade 1, M. Carey— | dpen's books. w« h*vp derornted Jerry Sachen We have decoratea a a Valentine vaienunc box oox lnjWe uredarewsorry hllo playing on the was ice for each of our tables and have made Sunday and and hornhS hope ho JSJ will soon 2 be some very pretty valentines and z able to return to school. Valentine clown. Now we are anxDawn. Max. Duane, and David Sixberry are also absent, due to colds. Kindergarten, Mrs. Burkholder— YOU’LL WANT TO HURRT BACK ... We Hope The only rule we know for bringing ’em back is good food, served right. . . . That's our constant aim — morning, noon and night. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 OUR bake, frost, decorate and clean-up. Mrs. SIout brought some lovely books for us to read. They were loaned to her by Mrs. Allen, who has a box of books from the Couzens Lending Library. At present Mrs. Slout is reading “Cocolo Comes to America.” It is the' story of a burro whose home was on an island in the Mediterran­ ean Sea, and who comes to America with his little master, Lucio. Mrs. Slout brought us a toy, which looks much like,Cocolo must have looked. We think he is cunning. Each table made 1th own Valentine box. In this way each child had a part in decorating a box. Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Grade 4. Mrs. Roc— In spelling Friday, these children The Cub Scouts in our room re­ received stars: Gordon, Clyde, Lois, ported a wonderful time on their Lorraine, Mary, Wesley. camping trip over the week end. Our cadet teacher. Betty Buchee. Group 1 in reading are making helped Lois and Marilyn make a very rhymes about their stories * ' in read’ pretty valentine box. ing class. We have had some clever I Sharon Belson brought us a plant ones written. for our duck dish. We are having a Valentine party * We read and discussed the Air­ Tuesday afternoon. plane Book with pictures. We dramatized Little Bear’s Chair in language time. Richard Williams '(Janet Garlinger, Reporter.) I was a very good little bear. Tom Chaffee brought our Valen­ In grade 1 we are learning about money, and in grade 2, adding two- tine box- The Council decorated IL We had our party Tuesday. We all figure pumbers. . got many valentines. Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— We are reading about Lincoln. Glenn’s side beat Calvin's 60-55 in The following had a perfect score ball last week. I in spelling last week: Kathy, Loren. long We hope many of our mothers and Carole, Sandra. Nancy M„ Judy. fathers visit our room the night Patsy. Ruth, Beverly, Dorothy, Jerry of the P.will T. A. , Smith. Jerry SpurgaL Beth. Janet, Those received A on spelling test Gloria, Sonja and Marilyn. ; are: I S.,D?ri™ £>-7*5 Haro,d Ackett, Phvllis Ackley,. ' ™day art period Baxter. Betty Beard, Gloria ■ SI > vi I Brooks. Thurman Brooks. Artha I “kinS.p!aM f“r“ur Val’!Burdick. Larry Carpenter. Larry ™ .jSXj "I," 'Jikta?„our I Decker. Loren Dingmin. Janet | ,, P°mm““swln. Harrietts Btter, Joanne BrerhiV‘ Uken ett. Melvin Gardner. Janet Carlin­ ' w/n en^irrX2P, E ' k'r- Gl|,"n Garlinger. Delphla CoIpeU as committees to rod out clough, forth> SteWart Graham. Judith g— I'. . ———■■■■ :Green. Michael Green. Pat Hoffman, ----- ---- -—------ -— -------- — | Bruce Mead, Charlotte Michaels. Calvin Morgenthaler. Clara Noddins. Sandra Purchis, Maynard Sixberry. Lucinda Smith. Janet Swiger. Janet NEW 1950 I Welker, Gary Yarger, Patty Young. Larry Decker was chosen health I inspector this week, and Janet Gar­ linger desk inspector. WALLPAPERS ARE ALL HERE! ‘dJniLPBPERS AGAIN THIS SPRING, we have hundreds of varied beautiful patterns in the latest designs to suit'every’ taste and every pocketbook. We have in stock OVER 300 PATTERNS from which to choose, for any room in the house. In addition 'to our own stock we have the agency for the famous Fisher Drummond Special Order Line of beautiful papers, which consists of OVER 700 PATTERNS, of which most are the famous United Wallpapers, noted for their quality, beauty, and are guaranteed washable, fade-proof, wall tested and style tested. We extend a cordial invitation to all the women of this area to come in and see them and choose from one of the larges* stocks of wallpaper in this area. Our store’s experienced staff, wise in the ways of wall­ paper, will be glad to help you with your wallpaper prob­ lems. We carry a complete line of DuPont Paints and Enamels, which includes the DUCO ENAMEL and SPEED EASY WALL FINISH. Wallpaper Steamer for Rent FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. Phone 2581 Grade 6. Mrs. McKercher— We are working hard on our spell­ ing contest, Once a week we have a spell-down and the members of the winning team each receive 50 points. The individual boy or girl who is the last to be ‘‘spelled down,’’ receives an extra 10 points. Then on Friday, when we have our written test each person in the room receives one point for each correctly spelled word. Buddy Place’s team is ahead. We are planning a Valentine par­ ty for Tuesday afternoon. We are going to have it at 2:00 so that our cadet teacher may attend. In Current Events class we learn­ ed many interesting things about Abraham Lincoln. Wo are glad to have Larry Ward and Donald Williams back in school. Grade 6-A— (Neal MUIer, Reporter.) Af» Ln spelling: Rosalie, Timothy, Larry M.. David O.. David L., San­ dra, Thelma, Richard Hamilton. Herbert. Kay L.. Kay M.. Bonnie, Paul. Bernard, and Dario. We collected $7.00 in our March of Dimes. We had an arithmetic test and Kay L. and Daria had all the prob­ lems right. We are going to have a Valen­ tine's Day party. Miss Jordan is going to take over our arithmetic class for the rest of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob­ ert were week end guests of their daughters. Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and Mrs. Leva Norris, and families in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Gail Lykins was a caller at Nelson Brumm's Friday evening. Woodward C. Srnitn of ML Pleas­ ant was a caller in Nashville Mon­ day, enroute to Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schafer nf Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday with his par­ ents. who are staying at the Warren Burdick home while Mr. and Mrs. Burdick are away on their western trip. ^RIB Roast 59S» Ground Reef 35L Very Nice Browned Down or forffcfi|C BEEF AND NOODLES. /J,, LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER. Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 39L The Way You Like It. Gov’t. Inspected Meats . Fancy Cuts, Chuck or Arm . Steer Beef, Young and Tender BEEF ROAST Boiled Potatoes with the Jackets on and Creamed Gravy. Tender Young Pork. PORK SIDE PORK Xd 45L LOIN ROAST 43L A Tangy Taste-Tempter Home Made NED. SHARP CHEESE49; BOLOGNA River Garden “Table Grade” Margarine 19a. NU-MAID Always Good Hot or Cold The Way You Utte It Aged Just Right! 19 oz. can PIE CHERRIES 27e DON’T FORGET!! Watch for Your GOLD MEDAL COUPON - Redeemable at our Store Gold Medal Flour witJbcm&$|.80 IVORY SOAP Lg. 2 bars 27c Med2 bam 17c CRISCO TIDE CRISCO 1 lb. can 31c 31c Giant Giant size size pk". pk". 69c 69c 3 lb. can 79c large pkg. pkg. .... 25c 25c 79c large DREFT ...25c IVORY 25c IVORY FLKS.FLKS. 25c 25c CAMAY SOAP Bath — 2 bars 23c Reg.---- 3 bars 23c KIRK’S 2 bars 15c Michigan Beet Quaker 26 oz. jar Sugar ioibs. 91c MUSTARD 19c 4-IN-l Package 1 lb. box Shedds’ Homogenized- 2 lb. jar Peanut Butter Dutch Valley—Pure 67e pound jar Graps Preserves 2 39c Flavor Kist Crackers 25c Thin Sal tines “Perfect’s” COFFEE । ib.co 63c The Quaker Oats Company Offers You Mr. Dade DOG FOOD 15% ai. Den Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jensen of Edmore. No Bone - AB Meat - Tender, Juicy Meaty Beef Short Ribs 4 29' 2 Packages of QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT OR RICE for the price of 1 BRING THIS ORDER BLANK TO OUR STORE MILLERS Kibbles 5 Ik- ; (Ad^wd I pvr«fc«Md WImm* Q (Chy) Rl«« Q («hodr which} Offer void antes* this order blank is signed by customer and tale it made in ax ordance with the terms of thia offer. Customer must pay any sales on Quaker Puffed Wheat or Rice received. 69c UMiTi TWO FACKAOH TO A CUSTOMU. OFFII CLOSU APAU. 1. 19SO Shop Here and Compare Your 1 Savings! STOP & SHOP We File ’em High Sell ’em Low �—WATCH pening of our new Pain anrr department. Nlcholaa ESectri* 23c Mr*. Claude Jone* entertained the “Think and Do" club taat Thursday ITS NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK! Mr*. Cor* DeWitt wk* * Sum Marvelous Mra. Alice Slout cal Mr. VicUe QUICK! fAiYlt ■3. Skinner and daughter Betty of Marlene Margarine I lb. SnoKraemShortening 67c IGA rospost,Family Flour b6.? $1.89 gg"l Royal Guest Tea Bags 17c I Sally Qallu May Maw . F*CI*L s°‘p > 4 “:27c V|m Phyllis Jean Shultz was unit­ ed in marriage with Sgt. Robert 3. Shultz Nov. 26, 1949, in Lubbock. Texas, . where Sergeant Shultz is in the Army Air Force. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss returned home Saturday night after spending the last three weeks visiting friends and relatives in Hastings and —J Grand ~ J Rapids. Mr. and' Mrs. George Harvey, Mi. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family . were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs. Ernest Bennett and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bascom and family were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day Saturday afternoon. Judy Day entertained the members of her Sunday school class last Thursday after school with a Valentine party. Byron DeGraw spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. DeGraw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwandt-r' of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clarke and Made­ lyn of Hastings were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hig­ don. Clarence Higdon ancL, son Brent of Battle Creek were) Saturday afternoon and evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were in Detroit over the week end, visit­ ing Mr and Mrs. James Stansell and children. They also called on Mrs. Gariinger’s Bister, Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead, and her daughter. Visitors' at the home of Mrs. Dew­ ey Jones the past week wckj Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidder and family of Battle Sreek to see Mrs. Mary Kid­ der, and Mrs. Koeplinger and Mrs. Kinne of Hastings to sec their sister. Mrs. Emma Whitlock, who has been very ill. ' . Callers last week of Mr. and Mrs* Orville Flook were Mr. and Mrs. Joe BeU. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes.I Mr. and Mrs. Art. Grant and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek were callers on their uncle Saturday evening. Sun­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.: Earl Flook and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Frank Haines returned a week ago Saturday evening after spending a month in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Pearl Lowe has returned to her work in Battle Creek after spending some time in Mrs. Haines’ home. Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mrs. Frank Haines attended the funeral of a relative at Three Rivers, last Wednesday. Mrs Robert White entertained her bridge club last Wednesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert Fisher, first; Mrs. Merle Hoffman, second; and Mrs. F. C. Nicewander, low. Members of the club brought wedding shower gifts to be sent to Mrs. White’s sister, who will be re­ membered as Mias Phyllis Shultz, a former member of the club. H. B. Andrews received a tele­ phone call from Traverse City Sat­ urday morning relating the passing of Mias Alice Phillips. She was the last member of the A. D. Phillips family, who platted the A. W. Phil­ lips Addition and was a prominent family in the early history of Nash­ ville. Deceased was bom Feb. 24, 1863. We Reaove Deri Amah «f OH. Crtl.lli PHONE Liquid Wax 69c Be sure Io double check these Orange Juice A tasty juice that will start any day off right I 4Soz. can Wheatena 29c Baby Foods s for 23c 2 Cans HOLSUM Honey 23c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 43c Qti. PAW PAW 39c GrapeJoice Spry or Crisco aib. c»»74c , I lb. Fkfr Town House Crax 28c Nashville Butterib.65c TOM'S CORNER Feb. 15th to 22nd has been designated as National Cherry Week. Inasmuch as Michigan produces more Pie Cherries than the rest of the U. S. put together, it is fitting that we celebrate this week in par­ ticular by serving cherry pies, cherry cakes and cherry cobblers. It is easy, too. when you have pie crust such as Schmidt's, in the dairy case, and all you have to do is roll it out; or Pillsbury’s, that takes just a little wetting and mix­ ing. There is a fine recipe for cherry-fill­ ed cake in the issue of American Family magazine now on sale at our check-outs And look at the special price on Canned Cherries. If you are planning a Washington Birthday party, we can get you individ­ ual servings of Blue Ribbon Ice Cream with a hatchet design on each slice, but we must have the order by Saturday night for Wednesday delivery. A new item this week is Seazo Popcorn Oil. It is available in pint cans at 45c. It is used by commercial poppers every. where. This is the first time it has been available in a consumers size package. Try a can. We are displaying D’Anjon Pears now in the Produce Dept. We have them for you at just the right ripeness for eating out of hand, for salads, etc. They fresh, sweet and juicy, and will pravit welcome change for desserts and sal —TOM. ' IGA Syrup .... 47c Hart 2 for Peas Argo Com Starch 10c Red Maraschino 8 oz. Cherries 25c Surf - Rinso - Tide Oxydol... 24c Purina Oats 1 lb. Jar 37c MAKER’S 37c 2 lb. loaf 69c Cheese No. 2 CAN SLICED 25c Crushed Pineapple RECIPE No. 1 TALL CAN Pink Salmon LARGE BOX 41c BISQUICK GELATIN DESSERT IGA JELL-IT CHEu-IT I6c cranberrieI SHRIMP 8ozPk«49c ”6 Size California ORANGES aoz. 50c D’Anjou pears jMftoks Pre-cooked. Batter dipped. Prepared in 8 minutes in oven, or three minutes in French Fryer. . . . This same package retails for 85c in the chain stores in the larger cities. For That Cherry Pie— lb. S?® hearts THE BUY OF THE WEEK 3 Uss. 17c hunch 17c ARMOUR’S STAR LARD (Pantry Blend) 2 »>«• 37 . I &. ROLL SAUSAGE BACON ENDS lb. 4 We Cuh Iswhj Cheeks TALLEY CHEMICAL CO. 35c IGA Golden 39c BLENDED JUICE *3c Swansdown Cake Flour 20c Spaghetti 37c i£ Mwaleu'J GERBER’S Fine IGA Brand Fruit Juices I 29c Muchmore Feh-Napthtf FLOUR I. G. A. 2 for Catsup FruComplsiloRolotbwItb ROLLED OATS Muchmore RING BOLOGNA lb. �♦ NAHHVILLE. MICHIGAN DONALD F. HINDERLTIXB, Editor ud Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, toe, EXM Lansing. Michigan. IBS W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL lllillUlllllimilHIIIIIIIUIIIIIlUHIIIUIIIIIIIUI Backstreet Barometer MMiMiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiuHiiiii!iiiiiiHniiuiiMiiiii<*iiiiii!iiiiiiuiii>r M*ny a time when we’ve plumped back. Last summer when it devel­ down at the typewriter to peck outpped that the Darting Daughter had th»s weekly offering we’ve glanced ■ an allergy to cate, Fluffy and all of around the front office for inspire- her curent family of kitten were for adoption and tion and been tempted to get started made available — soon were scattered to new homes. by, lifting one of the various pung- ----ent jokes from the first publication Then the rate moved into bam and ever printed Ln Nashville. Said pub­ chicken house, and have prospered lication was the Nashville Business and multiplied, in spite of our trap­ Register, first issued Feb. 10, 1870, ping and poisoning activities. Who by L E. Stauffer, who was an uncle has a good combination mouser-ratof the late Lien Feighner. We have ter to spare? Volume I, Number 1 of the Business COLOR TV DEMONSTRATED—Actress Faye Emerson partici­ Register preserved under glass, pates in a color television test in Washington, D. C. Miss Emerson, Along with the price of a year’s thanks -to Len Feighner, wfco tfipught who appears regularly before the television cameras, is sighted subscription to the News comes a it belonged, in -the -Ncisw SfilcffTrnd so nice tetter from Dale Lapham, who into the color TV camera by cameraman Hugh Lynch. Demonstra­ brought it over one day as a. gift. tion was viewed by the public in special sets put up for the purpose. Having made its advent more than is Going graduate work at North­ western University. Dale enlisted in three years before the founding of the News, the Business Register the U. S. Navy shortly after his f could have claimed to be Nashville’s graduation from Nashville-Kellogg first newspaper, but Publisher Stauf­ High school in 1939 and, as near as fer made no such brag. He simply we remember, served a bit more than i announced that he felt the town six years. When he received his dis­ [, needed an advertising medium and charge he immediately enrolled at the that this was it. The way things University of Denver, from which he Nashvitta. Interesting Incidents turned out, Nashville merchants received his Bachelor’s degree. Dale’s didn’t seem to feel the need of an tetter mentions that he hopes to be advertising medium and the Regis­ in Nashville, come spring. ter lasted only a few months. "Fike" (Editor's note: The following is them mired to that their heads and Don Reid brought in an interesting reprinted from the Nashville News part of their backs would show. once told us that after his uncle had moved his printing equipment to of Dec. 18, 1903. Tne writer, E. J. And in the spring of year how the Hastings a delegation of Nashville copy of the Barry County Democrat Feighner, was the father of Mrs. C. cattle scented up the whole yard merchants journeyed over to try and of Jan. 16, 1889. A few highlights P. Sprague.) with their breath from eating leeks coax him back. After six months of of county and county seat news: . tunu of ui onion), uiuo.1,1, 'and <uru we *. c could nuu (a kind not —• >.» »»«. 'The Democrat urges that th'e There are a ffew of' our _people who ‘ / ''ea*t thinking it over, they had decided butter without Mfirst biting question of building a new court remember Nashville in an early day advertising did pay, after all. Mr. into an onion. I well remember Stauffer couldn’t see the percentage house be brought up for general pub­ and a few of them remember many what a time we had those days try­ of trying again, so Nashville had no lic discussion soon, as it is high interesting incidents which occurred ing to smudge out the mosquitoes advertising medium'until the fall of time the county 'get out of the years ago. It seems but yesterday and how we finally got relief as soon 1873, when Omo Strong started the woods.’ . . . The vault from the City that where the village now stands as we could make hay and put it in bank has been completed and the was a vast wilderness and wild ani­ our log barn and there sleep on the News. huge safe formerly used has been mals of many kinds cherished favor­ hay, as the mosquitoes did not like Now, after studying this flrat is- shipped to Nashville. . . . Captain ite haunts where now stands the the hay and would not* ‘trouble “ us. ■ue of BU.IBMS Register agrau. Ell gave a lecture on whale fishing buildings of the village. I remem­ We knew nothing about netting it doesn’t seem like such a good at the high school ‘Monday evening ber many things which happened those days. idea to reprint any of the so-called but it was only fairly well attended. when our family first came here ___ _____that About _____time we frequently jokes in which it abounds. Instead . . . W. R. Cook is now a student at which may be Of interest to your saw Charles Hanchett get into his we’ll quote one of the more serious the law office of Smith & Colgroge. many readers. boat at night and with > light made paragraphs ol "filler,’’ which has Kittle Beadle is manipulating the In the fall of 1854 our family built of fine pine well dried, sail down the intrigued us ever since the first typewriter for Smith & Colgrove. . . board house near where Geo. Mor river below the dam to shoot deer, reading. J. E. Tobias of Dowling has posted a gan resides. It was the first as they always went into the water >10 bond and issued a formal chal­ boardnow house built where Nashville is in summer to keep off mosquitoes, "SHUN THE CUP—Suppose a man alenge to Lee Prine of Banfield for a drinks two glasses of liquor a day, wrestling match at Rice's hall Feb. located. At tho tlmft it was built ahd he generally got a deer when he there was a log house near where went. What a time we used to have at ten cents a glass. In a weekT he 1, using elbow and collar holds." the pump house is and a saw mill on in the fall gathering beechnuts. We spends >1.40 and in a year he spends >72.80. This will buy the following the north side of the river, the mill removed the leaves and got them al­ articles: eight hundred pounds of Tom Maker and wife left Saturday being built before we came; the log most a handful at a time, and hogs flour, for >24; three pairs of boots, night for Chicago to attend the mid­ house was occupied by Charles Han­ would live all winter on the beech­ for >15; forty pounds of butter, for winter IGA conference this week. chett. These were all the buildings nuts and acorns (sometimes called Sometimes the neighbors Charles shack). >10.00; 100 lbs. of beef, for >9.00; a White there he will talk over some in the place at that time. new hat, >4; a new vest, X; a bon­ new equipment with the advisors at Hanchett and family were our only would kill wild hogs and eat .them, net for wife, >5: candy and peanuts IGA Headquarters, and see some neighbors at that time and we had as there were a great many in those I never liked them as the for children, >1.80; total, >72.80." wholesalers about additional items to go to school at the John Feighner days. At that time there meat was rather oily from eating his customers have been asking for school house. We don't know how much more he was no clear land south of the river beechnuts. Sometimes the neighbors Probably you, too, have envied can cram in the store, but he’ll where the main portion of the town would catch a wild hog and try to is now located. I well remember that fatten it on com, but never made a Carl Tuttle his unhurried and ap­ probably find a wtfy. year of seeing quite a number of In­ success of it, as they were too wild parently effortless mode of living. dians passing our house, some rid­ to fatten well. We don’t have any But did you know how he achieved ing ponies and some on foot It was snow now like we had in an early financial independence? a strange sight to our iolks who had day when the country was about all We had long believed his savings NORTH IRISH STREET never seen an Indian before. About woods. Have seen snow fall on the stemmed from the years he worked in Frances L. Quids •that time there was an Indian shanty 1st of November and stay till the the local bank. But, digging thru on the bank of the river, south of 4th day of April and was most of old files of the News of about a time between two and three feet quarter century ago, we came across Gayle Harvey. Andrew Dooling where Hiram Coe now resides, occu­ the an item in Editor Len Feighncr’s and Ray Hummel cut down the big pied by an Indian named John Bull deep on the level. On the 7th day of April, 1869, we column stating that Mr. Tuttle spent oak tree on the east 20 acres of the and his squaw. My mother and Mrs. much of his spare time hunting rats, Walter Childs farm, that lightning Hanchett have been there together had the first village election, and the and had dinner with the Indians in following named persons were elect­ on which the county then paid boun­ struck several years ago. their shanty. About the year 1857 ed to the several offices: President, ty of five cents a head. Perhaps Marion Hummel has announced I saw a flock of about two hundred Lemuel Smith; Recorder, L. E. this will instill money making ideas in the minds of the next generation. the engagement of hjs daughter wild turkeys in our field near our Stauffe r; Assessor, H. Coe; Treas­ Elaine and Raymond Guy of Nash­ house on the Coe farm where we urer, Robert B. Gregg; Trustees, two moved to in 1855. I also remember years. O. A. Phillips, H. T. David­ ville. In spite of a firm dislike for cate, when the first blacksmith shop was son. P. Holler; Trustee, one year, H. George Peas, jr., fell in his home built It’ stood at the west end of P. Ralston, Myron Pennock and Ja­ we wish we had good old Fluffy and cut his head. Dr. Morris dress­ the s’reet south of the southwest cob Purkey. There was quite an ex­ ed the wound, which required three corner of the park, or near the west citing time at the -election on ac­ stitches. Little George is getting corner of J. Habersaat’s land, and count of some men voting that work­ along O. K. was owned by S. R. Clendencn; it ed on the railroad. Hoping the was built about the year 1855. I may ’nterest some of the Bernice and Alta Swift spent last also remember when the first store above younger peonle of the village, I am, Wednesday afternoon with Frances was built. It is the upright of the Yours truly, Childs. building now occupied by L. Hart, E. J. Feighner. for your No-Exclusion Mrs. Byron Rawson’s cousin, Mrs. and the second store is the building AUTO INSURANCE Bert Daly, is in the hospital, very ill. now owned by Herbert Walrath. The I NORTH VERMONTV1LLF first store was built by L. E. Stauf­ and General Insurance. In memory of our nephew, Sgt. fer, now in Hastings: the second Mrs Ray Hawkins Paul LaFleur. who lost his life in a was built by Wm. Feighner, father B-29 bomber plane off the coast of of L. W. Feighner, and was built in Africa, in January, 1949. He was 1865. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weiler and a Boy Scout. I also remember that before the . John Viele attended a Holstefa sale Hastings village of Nashville wds settled and at W’illiamston, where Dick pur­ Mrs. Almira Dooling will enter ­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 tain the Altar Service of St. Cyril’s before the road'.was surveyed thru chased a cow. here we used to-call the place . Forest church at her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele spent City. About the'year 1854 there was Sunday in Prairieville with Mr- and a nice pinery of. about three acres on Mra Ray Castle. the south.bank of the,river east of the Advent church; some of------the jnuc pine , Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler and ---- - — stumps can be zseen there at at the “ Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler of Laings~ ~ present time y. — . were ______________ I-cafi also remember. burg visitors at____________ Glenn Dickinabout the year 1854 of our dog get- son’s, and in the afternoon Mr. and Ung his mouth and head full of Mrs. Grant Stichler calldfl on Mrs. hedgehog quills and what a time we Nettle Dickipson of Vermontville, had of trying to remove the quills. ■ _ Misses Irene And Margarets ZemWe used to get the dog in a fence ______ _ ke visited Mr. and Mrs Charles corner, place a __ rail_____ across his neck for the purpos of e' holding film fast Brumm of Nashville Sunday. till* At molds on him and using the bullet Mrs. Carter Brumm lias been suf­ as pincers, "pull out the quills. About Always ready to serve at a moment’s notice — regardless of time, that time you could hear dog music. fering from infection in her hand, caused by a sliver. ” .’ . conditions, or distance. When we first came hep fish were very plentiful. I have'speared 75 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise of Woodland pickerel in a day near the dam in the river. Have seen the Indians in were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. canoes below the dam spearing (. W. A. Furlong. Callers over the week their canoes Ralph V. Heoa aad Joe Otto, Funeral Direeton They never speared from the end were Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Fruth Phone 2612 — Nashville ■* always -•— bank of -the river, fbut from and daughter Peart of Woodland, Woodland. Mra Mrs. Ambnlanre Service Day or Night their canoes, and generally went for Frank McWhlnney, Mrs Frank Purthe largest fish. During the five chia, sr.. and Mrs. Ida Purchls. years we lived near where George , ------------o----------Morgan resides and on the Coe farm, L T. Hulett and Miss Mary Cookwe used to have quite a time get- son of Battle Creek were dinner . ._____ __ .... ■___ ...... . ____ wC- I. one of Saturday evening. • RUMINATIONS COMPLETE SERVICE H HESS FUNERAL HOME ♦ Michigan Prees Ass’n. Writer. Strictly in Advance E. R. LAWRENCE MICHIGAN MIRROR When President Truman and Gov­ due primarily to postwar currency ernor Williams ask for increased inflation (Ute IA cent dollar* and se­ condarily to an emotional belief that we are entitled to a "better world” cally—as we see it—into an interest­ ing cycle of contemporary history. sacrifices. It is this latter urge, when coupled with a desire for indi­ vidual and national security, that It’s plain arithmetic in part. produces the so-called "swing to the And yet it is as illusive as a magi­ left” right into the hands of the bu­ cian's rabbit or Alice in Wonderland. reaucrats. The state becomes the We refer to that little understood false hope of salvation. thing called inflation. Every dollar you saved in 1939 and put in the bank, or into defense takes, money away from everyone. bonds, or an insurance annuity or And yet, like the magician’s rab­ anything else in fact, is not worth a bit, it is extremely Illusive—hard to 1939 dollar today. It is worth only believe, hard to grasp. 59 cents. If more cents are taken from the dollar, due to socialist spending or to another war. Huey Long's “What happened to the other 41 due "every man a king” will not be far cents?" you ask. fetched. We will have a king-size Well, part of that might be con­ income and king-size prices as well sidered to be a tax we paid to pre­ as a king-size debt. serve our freedom. The government —and that means all of us—spent . —PAINT and WALLPAPER Store money freely to win the recent war. Nicholas Electrical And war is utterly destructive. It opening soon. destroys material wealth rs well as Appliances, Nashville.—(adv.c) human lives. It led us inevitably to Mrs. Orrie Schram entertained Mr. a staggering national debt, now at and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Gresham on 257 billions. Sunday. Part of the 41 cents may be said Mrs. Walter Kent spent Saturday to be due also to postwar treasury afternoon and evening with Mr. and deficits caused, in part at least, by Mrs. John Kent of Grand Ledge. social reforms — public housing, for example, whereby we, the govern­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of. ment, agree to subsidize rente of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. low income workers. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. **Will we get more inflation In the future?” Roger Babson, tho noted cconomist, thinks we will. This would mean that our 1939 dollar, instead of being worth 59 cents, might go down to 50 or 25 and even a lower sum. At 50 cents, your 1939 savings will be worth one-half. 2 You would need $2 to buy the same goods that a 1939 dollar would have purchased. At 25 cents your in­ come would have to be four times, that of 1939 to come out even! In a recent statement/or the Un­ ited Press Mr. Babson says that more inflation depends on two things: whether we will have a World War HI and whether our free enterprise system is preserved with its attendant high living standards for American workers. It is signficant that about threequarters of the proposed national budget for 1951 is earmarked "to pay the cost of past wars" and to provide insurance in form of mili­ tary preparations, against the dan­ ger of wars to come. "What is the annual cost today of, our wars?" Approximately >31 BILLION dol-1 lars, as follows: National defense. >13.5 to >14 billions (depending on expenditures or appropriations); for- j eign aid assistance, >4 billions; and veterans programs and interest on I the war debt. >12 * billions. The re- ] mainder consists of more than >800 millions for atomic bombs, merchant! marine subsidy and other indirect national defense benefits. There is little doubt that a third world war, with Its frightful waste of human resources as well as ma­ terial wealth, would push the 59 cent dollar down still more. Continual treasury deficits at Washington, re­ gardless of the cause, would have the same economic effect. Hence the prediction that the av­ erage American family may have an annual Income of >12,000 by the year 2000—another 50 years in fact—is not fantastic. That is if we get mix­ ed up again in another global con­ flict or if we continue down the road to socialism. As we see it. cither of these caus­ es would have the same ultimate ef­ fect The plight of all governments— federal, state and local — today is ; WRECKER SERVICE Day Or Night Service. Phone 4101 Days. Phone 5121 Nights. Complete All-Car Service Two Competent Mechanics BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4101 Radio - Electric SERVICE Radios—Complete service, Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates ' on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville ■linniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii clip and SAVEiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiniiminii'.- MILK The Most Nearly Perfect Food! COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events FEB. 16 — Young Mothers club with Mrs. Wayne Pennock in the afternoon. FEB. 16 — Fann Bureau groups meet at Maple Grove Twp. hall. Potluck supper at 7:00. Two speakers on program. FEB. 17—Ruth-Naomi Circle with Mrs. W. p. Dean for potluck luncheon at 1 o’clock. FEB. 20—Regular meeting of Py­ thian Sisters at 8 o’clock. Dist­ rict Deputy will be present. It’s Good, and it’s Good for You! FEB. 22—Home Builders class of EUB Sunday school with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell, at 8 o’clock. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD"____ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM innumumiMiiuiuiinnHUCLip and savk Phone 2451 = �CHURCH NOTES House in Lansing Saturday. attending were Rozeila and Phyl- Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville; Morning worship, 10:00 a. rn. Peck. Richard and David Shupp, Robert Herman, Edmond Myers, and Rev. and Mrs. Lee. The Intermediate class of the NazChurch school, 11:15 am arene Sunday school met al the Barryvilie: home of Mrs. Leon Stanton for their Church school, 10:30 a. m. Valentine party Friday night, Feb. 10. An enjoyable social hour of games and p.ranks, followed by re­ Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:00 freshments, was the order ot the evp. m.. at the Nashville church. enlng. Mie. Ethel Snore entertained the Oarrfc Junior Girls Bunday school class at her home Tuesday evening at a Val­ Sunday school at 10:00. entine party. Eight girts and their Morning worship at 11:00. teacher. Miss Beryl McPeck, en­ NYPS at 0:45. joyed the party. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. The Friendship class will meet at Youth prayer meeting. Tuesday, the home of Mrs. Jane Brasher for their social and business meeting Midweek prayer and praise. Wed- Saturday evening, Feb. 18. Mary-Martha Circle— The Mary-Martha Circle of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle Friday afternoon for their regular meeting, until a potluck lun­ cheon at 1 o’clock. Rev. Howard McDonald, who had charge of the de­ Evangelical United Brethren Church 1 votions. gave some of the Interest­ Corwin G. Biebigfaauser, Pastor. ing incidents in. the life of Abraham Sunday services: Lincoln. A Chinese auction and so­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. cial hour followed the business.meet11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. [ing. Next meeting wiH.be with Mra. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel-, Carl Sanborn -in Manih. which will lowships. ; be a luncheon furnished by a com7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. ^imittee. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 j ' ------ <----- o----------p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Clover Leaf Cass Meeting— The Clover Leaf class met Friday Maple Grove Bible Church evening at the church with a good (Wilcox Church) attendance. The class voted $5.00 Marvin ■ Potter, Pastor for ^the Red Cross. $5.00/ for the 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. United Fund and $3.00 for the Chris11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. tion Biole association. Following 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. the business, the hostesses, Mrs. Stella PurchiB, Mrs. Pauline Lykins and Mra. Grace Brumm, had a pro­ Rev. Clare M. Touch. -Pastor. gram of contests in keeping with Norm Church: Valentine Day, which proved to be Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school lots of fun and enjoyed by <11. Sev­ 11 a. m.. Worship service eral won prizes. Then a lovely Routh Church: lunch was served, and those who Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. were absent missed a very good 12 a. m„ Worship service. !time. Natevilio BaptMl Cburrh. Harry B. Steven*. Pastor. Sunday, morning worship at 10:00 Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. St. OyriJ o»n»Uc Church. Paid Chiefs’ Club { Mra. Ray L Thompson entertained , । the Past Chiefs ekib at her home last = .Thursday evening with a Valentine party. The business meeting was conducted by the president. Mra. R. V. Hess, 13 responding to roll call. rot Men Who Want to The evening was spent playing bridge, with Mra. Frank Caley win­ HAKE Lift EASY Some Day ning the high prize, and Mrs. Dorr Webb low. Lovely refreshments were 'ACT NOW — b« retiy t* served. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 retire m a generous income AND provide for your family It Dtugni * Mtet Ytur M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio. Hospitalization and Life. Costs So IJttk! Does So Much! CELLULOSE CHAM-MA A revolutionary “chamr.iy” for Autos, Linoleum, Win­ dows and Woodwork. . . . Washes and wipes clean like a dream. Two Sizes 39c — 49c Me KERCHER DRUG STORE at the home or Mra. Tuesday. Feb. 7. The meeting called to order by the president. jodist Youth Fel’owship pla] Miss Mabie Roscoe. After the busi­ to the Barry’ Coxinty Sub-dis ness meeting, the hostess. Mra. Y. F. last Sunday evening Floyd Everts, had charge of the pro­ Nashville Methodist church. . Winston L. Stone, District gram. Roll call was responded to by each giving some interesting ex­ of tiie Grand Rapids District. . the evening speaker, Herbert perience they ahad had in gardening. low aanu wa ft —p- septed Mrs. Jesm Garlinger gave a paper 7. “^*7. * returned missionary from, Mr. Roily challeng­ on “Gloxinaa." “My Garden' of the th- Philippines. P1’ni ed the youth with a caJl to fuU time-.. Tltrnsrah. Mrs. E. M. Palmer and Christian service. Home-made ice cream and Mrs. Dorr Webb gave a reading on Gardening. The tea committee were were served to 140 young people Mrs. Chas. Cool and Mrs. Wm. Cool- 20 adults. baugh, and they served tea and icookies. The next meeting will be We played Circle Stride ball, We [March 7 at the home of Mrs. Von W. started making our cardboard birth­ Furnlsu. day cake fo the 40th anniversary.of * ‘ the Cub Scouts. .The colors for the Birthday Party— 40th anniversary are blue and gold. „ We. have three more members; The birthday of Mrs Winifred Johnson was celebrated with a fam­ their name* are: David Annis, Bob­ ily gathering, planned by her moth­ by Harris and Larry Price. — Keep- . er of the Buckskin, David Biebiger, Mrs. Leah Partridge, at the Wai' ; rath-Partridge home Sunday. A hauser. : lovely birthday dinner was served, THEY CALL THIS FUN—Tingling toes and fingers didn’t stop 'and the day was spent visiting as it Mr. and Maurice Cogswell folks, clad in bathing suits, from romping around in a onewas the first time all had been priv­ and family-Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. fx>t snow at Longview, Washington. Gleefully rubbing snow on ileged to betogether for a few Fred Apsey called of Lake Odessa Sunday each other are, left to right: Lavon Rasmussen, Dale Schweitzer, 'years. In addition to the grandpar­ afternoon. ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath, . Joyce Snyder and Chuck Goodner. and Mra. Leah Partridge, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Partridge and daughter, Mr. and M«- Art Long and four sons, Miss । Velma Jean Partridge, Neil Walrath, all local, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wednesday, February 22 iiiiiziiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii1 Johnson and family of Charlotte. commencing at 1:00. — NEW Paint and Wallpaper de­ (Watch for signs.) partment will open soon in our new i Card of Thanks— 2 mile* north of Nashville, location. Nicholas Electrical Appli­ [ To my many friends and neighbors Cheerful Charity Ciaas— then 1 mile east and 1 1-2 mi. ances.—(adv.c.) north on county line. The Cheerful Charity class of the 'who sent greetings and many little 24 head of cattle, Bangs t-- Bruce Randall enter- gifts to help make my birthday a E. U. B. church met Friday after­ Mr. and Mrs. tested 'and vaccinated; all these tabled Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean at din-.mo*1 enjoyable, happy day. I will noon with Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. were raised on this farm end ner Saturday night again have to take this way of thank- with Mrs. Stella Barnes assisting. are large' animals in good flesh; 1 ing you Wiah I were able to write Mrs. Barnes conducted the business 6 Holstein cows, 4 Guernsey Mrs. R. V. Hess and daughter Joan each one of you. I sincerely appre- meeting, at which 15 members were cows and 2 Durham cows, all were ill with severe ' colds the first. date all the nice things you do for present. Mrs. Thressa Douse had fresh or due soon; 4 Holstein, charge of the devotional*. A basket of the week. I me. Again, many, many thanks. heifers, 20 mos. old, 'due In filled with miscellaneous articles was Mrs. Clifford Thompson has gone to . P Edna Cole. Sept.; 6 Holsteiris. 15 mos. sold, making quite a boost for the old; 2 Holstein heifers, 3 mos. Florida with .Mr. and Mra. Carroll of j — treasury; Mrs. Jennie Hill acting as old: 6 extra good Du roc gilts, Battle Creek to spend a couple of auctioneer. Refreshments were ser­ Vane Wotring of Woodland was a ved. The March meeting will be due from March 15 to April weeks. recent caller of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. with Mra. Ralph DeVine. Paper bag 15; Hampshire boar;.4- tons of, Mr. and Mra. Titus T. Wilt and Da- ! Vance, mixed hay, 400 bu. of splets, lunch. vid were supper 'guests of Mr. and | 600 crates of corn, new 2-unit Mra. Reuben Gerlinger of Hastings Mra. Wm. Martin. Mr. and Mrs Universal milker, a good line last Thursday evening. Milo Young were in Battle Creek Sat­ Phllathea Class— of farm tools, and other arti­ urday afternoon. cles too numerous to mention. The Philathea class was entertain­ . Don Gittings, on leave after spend­ ing three years in Japan, was the .. Mrs. Roy Knoll had Sunday dinner ed Wednesday eve, Feb. 8, at. the Cotter Estate, Props. 1 home of Mrs. Ruth Langham. After guest of Don McVey for several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean, the oc­ the business meeting, the hostess en­ . Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, ph. last week. casion being Mr. Dean’s birthday. 2142 days or 2189 nights. tertained with games, which were a of Mr. and Mra Kkr. and Ms. Wm. Swiger and fam­ won by Mrs. Christina Snow, Mrs. Mra.________ Wm. Jen- ily spent Sunday afternoon in Ionia Ada Scott and Mrs. Carol Jones. Clerks. Wl,._ ———— were -a J_____ kins and Billy, Mr. and Mra. Don with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Speicher. Lovely refreshments were served. Skedgell and daughter, and Tom Jen-' The class voted to change their kinVnf Hastings?' I Lawrence Annis and son David meetings to the second Wednesday (attended the Scout camp at Yankee In the month. Mr. and Mra. J. Edwin Smith and springs over the week end. family entertained Mr. and Mra. Ben Siout/at dinner Friday evening. Mrs. I M‘‘- and Mrs. Guy Golden are at Birthday Club to Meet— Elias' DenArend of Muskegon was a their homo in Barryville, after spendThe I Go You Go birthday club J ing some time with the John Bates will Sunuay dinner guest. meet Friday evening. Feb 17. at family in Wayne. the home of Mrs. Leland Weaks. The Mrs. Maurice Purchis, Sandra, Rex , FOR NEXT SO DAYS and Brenda were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Meade flnish- dinner will honor the birthday of. and Mrs. Richard Bogart Saturday ev , ed moving from Mt. Clemens last Mra Nellie Kinne. enlng in honor of Brenda’s third, Sunday, and their oldest daughter, BRAKES birthday. V)cki. has started in school here. Personal News Notes Notice— iS’thian Sisters of Nashville Tem­ ple No. 79 will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock for their regular meet­ ings. Our District Deputy, MiaBelle Humphrey of Mason, will be here to »_■_ ------- -.for -----------------arrange the Grand- Chief’s vlsJt Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm. Mr. ’ ?l>!r. and Mra. Titus T. Wilt attend* and the District Convention. A good and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family ed. th. Eaton County Teachers’ Insti-attendance is desired. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. F, tute at Grand Ledge last Tuesday. Purchis. sr„ on Sunday, for Brenda's ' Joan Smith, an exchange teacher from 'Cub Scouts, Den 5— birthday. England, gave a splendid lecture, her topic being, "I Came, I Saw, I Stay; The Cub Scouts of Den 5 met Mr. and Mra. Dick Campbell and ed.’’ David spent the day with his .with their den mother, Mra. Paul Dick Young of Lansing spent Sunday grandparents. Mr. and Mra George Guy, last Thursday. Meeting opened with the Scout pledge. The afternoon with Mr. and Mra. L. E. Sears of Woodland Cubs are working on a telegraph set. Pratt and Mr. and Mra. H. B. Sackett. and Harry. I Hqnry Kimp of Grand Rapids was Alfred Straub, Scribe. I a caller Friday at the Wm. Martin Mrs. Aubrey Murray won a $5.00 home. Sunday callers were Mr. and food certificate last week on the Mrs. Bill Abernathy. Mra. Leta KetHome Builders class of the E. U. “Perfect Quiz,” sponsored by W. K. jtenger of Jackson. Mrs. Martha B. Sunday school will meet with Mr. Z. O.. Kalamazoo. .MOore and Mra. Pearl McGlocklin. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell on Wed­ 1 who also called on Mr. and Mrs. Cliff nesday evening, Feb. 22. at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Matthew Balch and Mrs. Wm. Rich. ~ Martin entertained the Maple Grove Belgh Extension Notes—' Birthday Circle at the Balch home last "'Dr. Neil McLaughlin attended a The Bcigh Extension group will Thursday with a potluck dinner at dinner meeting of the Central District Dental society at the Hotel Olds in meet Tuesday, Feb. 21, with Mrs. noon. Lansing Tuesday evening and gave a Dorothy Latta. The discussion topic Mr. and Mra. Fred Camp left Sat­ clinic on full denture construction. for the day is “Family Fun.’’ There will be a potluck dinner »at noon as urday to visit Mra. Camp’s sister, Wednesday, Feb. 22. Dr. McLaughlin Mrs. Carveth, at Fort Lauderdale, will attend a meeting „ of . the Nelville . usual.—Marjorie Shilton. Reporter. Florida. They expect to be gone j Hoff Prosthetic club In Ann Arbor, two months. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gray and Special convocation of Zion Chap­ Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. A. 1 Mrs. Eva W. Newton of Detroit ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons. spent from Friday until Sunday with Vance entertained a group of neigh ­ Friday night, Fdb. 17. Three candi­ the latter'*' brother and wife, Mr. dates will receive the Mark Master bor ladies in her home, complimen­ and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Other Mason degree. A good attendance is tary to Mrs. Fred Camp, who left callers were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Saturday for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. desired. Wilkinson of Charlotte and Mr. and Tho hostess served a delicious lunch. Otto B. J. Lass. E, H. P. Mrs. Vem Welcher of Lacey. Colin T. Munro. Secretary. Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., who has All the bone In some folks' spinal been ill for the past two weeks at “How come you are always sa columns seems to be lumped at the the home of her mother, has return­ busy?" the taxi driver was asked. ed to her own home. Johnny and top. . “Well, it’s like this! I leave th3 Susdn will stay at their grandpar­ rear door open and an empty purse ents’ .home for another week. lying on the floor. You’d be surpris­ how many people hop in for short Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols enter­ ed tained wiUi a birthday dinner Sun­ distances.’’ day honoring the fourth birthday of their daughter Sue Eller.. Guests were Bonnie Sherman. V^ltrie Ed­ monds. and Mrs. E. J. Balch. SALE of DRESSES One group of Ladies' Gabardine and Wool Dresses. Sizes 9 to 18, values to $10.98 Al Aft \/| M M JU One group Ladies’ Dresses, dl ft Aft Crepe and Gabardine, \ 11 H fl Sizes 12-44, Reg. $10 98 values VU>UU LADIES’ SWEATERS at Special Reduced Prices. We Give Gold Stamps. ’.QUALITY^ Our delivery is fast, quality excellent. The Nashville News SPECIAL RELINED Special communication of Nash-I ville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M. on j Monday. Feb. 20. Work in M. M. de- j gree; two candidates. Potlucft sup- , per at 7:00 o’clock. Wayne A. Pennock, W. M. Colin T. Munro, Secretary. j Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet of. Nashville announce the engagement | of their daughter. Enid, to Richard; F. Sheppard, son of Mrs. Frank' Sheppard of Ludington.* No wed-; ding date has been selected. Ruth-Naomi Circle— Mrs. W. O. Dean will entertain the j Rath-Naomi Circle of the Methodist church at her home Friday after-1 noon, Feb. 17. Potluck luncheon at ■ 1:00 o'clock. Dressings will be made’ for the cancer society following the ' business meeting. Young Mothers to Meet— The Young Mothers’ club will! meet this Thursday at the home of; Mrs, Wayne Pennock. The group! will spend tho afternoon making' quilts for baby beds. FORD and PLYMOUTH (Hydraulic) $17.95 CHEVROLET (Hydraulic) $14.95 This includes major ad­ justment and the best lining. Drums turned extra. Our prices on other cars are equally as good. MAKE YOUR CAR THE SAFEST ON THE ROAD. Vio’et Club to Meet— The local African Violet club will 1 meet next Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21,1 at the home of Mrs. Claude Perry. 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." Wheeler & Cooley Service Cities Service Products Phono 2X51 Munro’s Shurfine Grapefruit Juice k SERVICE BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we. do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS AUCTION 46 oz. can 41c Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops --- lb. 25c Lava Soap .... 2 bars 19c Famo Pancake Flour'1 . 5 lb. bag 39c Baker’s Premium Chocolate lb. bar 39c German's Sweet Chocolate I----- U lb. bar 15c Yam Sweet Potatoes ....--v— 2 lbs. 19c Yellow Onions —-43 lbs. 17c New Cabbage1 ----- 5c Texa» Grapefruit - 6 For 39c Shurfine Pitted Red Cherries ----- No. 2 can 27c Tangerine Juice__ —. 46 oz. can 35c Shurfine Grape Juice .. quart bottle 39c Elmdale Flour . .. 25 lb. bag $1.59 Mother's Best Flour ......._^..! 25 lb. bag $1.89 Baker’s 4 in 1 Sweet Cocoa kh lb. can 19c Viking Coffee Ij.....?.;....------------------------- lb. 63c Shurfine Coffee lb 69c Nu-Maid Margarine ... lb. 18c We will redeem Gold Medal coupons when you get them, i �10*7 next. th. girt; third, all th-; girt's friends; and fourth it riowiy dawn.M on the groom-to-be that he's booked -Grit KAMtVtill Mrs I* a. Day Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nesbet left!' Mrs. Ida Doatie of Battle Creek is Saturday morning for Florida where ■laying at the Nesbet home while thev will spend a faw weeks. The they are in Florida. Cecil Muntons of Hartings also went Mra Burr FawM-tt. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blankenship Day. Mra Chas. Day,-------- ---and daughter of Detroit were Satur­ Day. Mrs. Ebner Gillett and Mra. day night and Sunday guests of Mr. Ear! Tobias attended the luncheon and Mrs. Harty Parker and family. and afternoon program st the Hart­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ortnoth of S. ings Methodist church We heard Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mrs. Mattie Willis and enjoyed her Nesbet, Louie Webb. Mr. and Mra talk a great deal. Don HHI anti .Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift called and son Ralph of Vermontville were callers of the Sherman Swtfts-'the on Mra. fMbert Derate and baby MMWTWHM I wish to thank my relatives friends, also Craft-Blit Co. and ployees, for the cards, flowers fruit sent mo while at Pennock pital. Monday through Friday, 9 A.'M. to 3 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon. We have found that the majority of our customers will be best served by these new hours at our bank. A survey has shown that the BUSINESSMEN and FARMERS of the Nashville community want the bank open for business Thursday afternoon instead of Saturday afternoon. We aim to be the KIND OF A B/CNK you like to do business with and to increase continually our usefulness to you, for in that way we both will attain success. We pledge our cooperation and ask yours. ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — Both domestic and industrial, Free es■ tinutea on any sue job. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and sendee. of our hwband and father, John Miller. We especially wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl for hia care. Rev. Lome Lea for his nradirrtiig words. BCD Obituary— . John Miller was born Feb, 5. 1975, the • son of William and Elizabeth 1 Varney) Miller, and passed away at his home Feb. 3, 1960, after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Edith; four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Allen of Hast­ ings, Mrs. Fem McElheny of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elpha Oram er and Mrs. Mario Rose of Nashville; three sons. Wiliam. Ernest and Lloyd, all of Nashville (a eon, Clarence, preceded him in death Aug. 15, 1949); a sis­ ter, Mra. Electa Troxel; a brother. Charles Miller of Battle Creek; a number of grandchildren and nine Starting March 1, 1950 rncrt, on Tuesday. Feb. 21, at m. in , the * ‘ Quality and em­ and hos­ “A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still: A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon his love has given; And tho the body slumbers here. The soul, is safe in heaven. We wish to express thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father. We es­ pecially wish to thank Rev. Biebighauser for his comforting words; Mrs. Biebighauser for her piano se­ lections; Mr. Hess and Mr. Otto for their services; the pall bearers; the I Willing Workers Class and Bible Searchers class of the EUB church; the Grace Circle of the Methodhu i church, ind all those who assisted at the home. Your kindnesses will alwayW be remembered. I Mrs. Minnie Dalback. p Mr. and Mra. Luman Surine. . Obituary— ! Andrew Dalback. son of Gustaf and Marie Nesman Dalback, was bom in Wasa, Finland, May 2. 1864. and passed away Feb. 5, 1950, at the age of 85 years, nine months and three days. When nearly 19 years of age, he left his parents and four brothers to come to the United States. After about two years, he came to this lo­ cality and soon came to the farm of T. C. Barnes to help build the pres­ ent house. He continued to work for Mr. Barnes and in November, 1894, he married a daughter, Minnie Barnes. To this union were bom a daughter. Fem, now wife of Luman Surine, Hebrew Union CoUege in Cinemnau. O_ holds the newest sddftion to the school's rare beak collection. It is a •'limited edi­ tion” of-the Pentateuch, the first five books of the Bible, which was printed in IS42. and a son who died in Infancy. With the exception of four years, Mr. and Mra. Dalback lived at Mra. Dalback'* birthplace until moving to Nashville 25 years ago. Because of the failing health of, Mrs. Dalback, they went to spend । the winter at their farm with their, daughter and husband. Mr. Dalback , was stricken on Dec. 24. He leaves to mourn their loss his| wife daughter and husband, nieces. and nephews living in Finland, and J a host of friends. “Dearest one, you are not forgotten, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last, 1 We will remember thee. No one knows the silent heartache, ; Only those who cannot tell Of the grief that’s bome in silence For the one we loved so well. Dearest one, you are sleeping. And on earth no longer roam; And memory is the only thing That grief can call its own.” p. WINTER PROTECTION for Your Car at BIG SAVINGS! BULK ANTI-FREEZE VZaZ GALLON IN YOUR OWlf CONTAINER. The GAMBLE Store Nashville JUST LOOK Al THESE BARGAIN OFFERS! THIS NEWSPAPKR, 1 Year, with OFFER No. 2 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A I MAGAZ/Nf FROM GROUP A 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B 3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $400 $400 $350 OFFER No. 1 OFFER No. 3 GROUP A GROUP B Mark ** "X~ ktfort Rural ^X?ele-news American Girl______ Chrinian Herald Country Gentleman Modem Romances . Outdoors ---------------- Parents' Magazine_____ , 6 Mo. Pathfinder (15 lames)---------------------- 6 Mo. Photoplay------------------------ ------- ---- 1 Yr. Screenland —-jL.1 Yr. Silver Screen ----------------------1 Yr. Sports Afield----------------- s--------------- 6 Mo. True Romance ____ ______________ _1 Yr. f "SOME Al 0 RE 1 > REAL BUYS'” , DID YOU KNOW? — About 50% of the farms of America now have telephones — higher proportion than in any other country in the world. In Michigan Bell territory about 7 out of 10 rural establish­ ments have telephone*. That’s pretty close to Michigan Bell’s city telephone development. AMERICAN GIRL » AMERICAN HOME____________ AMERICAN MAGAZINE ARGOSY (The Complete Man’s Mag COLLIER'S ___________________ CORONET----------------------------- 4.75 COSMOPOLITAN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (S Yra). FLOWER GROWER ....................... 5.T5 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSIDE DETECTIVE HOOK___________ McCalls SO MUCH FOB SO LITTLE-Someone de­ scribed telephone service as a big package filled with the good things of life. Convenience —the telephone saves time and steps. Security— the telephone stands guard 24 hours a day. Comfort —the telephone keens you in touch with friends and relatives. When you consider all that the telephone does, its small cost makes it one of the best buys on today’s market. magazine . ... MODERN ROMANCES MODERN SCREEN OPEN ROAD (Bov.)......................... OUTDOORS__________________ AU OFFERS ARI GUARANTEED 5.75 5.75 53* 330 ) HU- JrtirrJ neloH American Fruit Grower 1 Yr. American Poultry Journal------------------- 1 Yr. Breeder*. Gmettc i__________________ 1 Yr. Farm Journal A Farmer’s Wife1 Yr. Homebold Magaxine 1 Yr. Mother’s Home Life.2 Yr. National Lis eat ode Producer 1 Yr. □ Open Road (Boys)-------------------------6Mo. Q Pathfinder (IS Issue.)5 Mo. Poultry Tribune 1 Yr. ANY MAGAZINE USTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER, BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWN! PARENTS’ MAGAZINE PATHFINDER (26 Inu J.75 PHOTOPLAY 5.75 POPULAR MECHANICS5J5 POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY4.7* READER'S DIGEST — ---REDBOOK SILVER SCREEN_____ 53* SPORT-------------------SPORTS AFIELD SKYWAYS THE FAMILY TIMES THE WOMAN TRUE ROMANCE TRUE STORY _______ 5.75 YOUR UH ------ _---------------------- -- ---WOMAN’S HOME COMPANIONS3* i ///ail FLAASt ALBOV 4 TO 5 BLOWING BUBBLES - To help keep telephone service reliable, thousands of miles of Long Dis­ tance aaMe* are filled with harmless nitrogen gas. If a. cable is damaged, the gaa pressure drop* and sets off an alarm indica^Sc the approximate location of the damage. Te find the actual break in the cable aheath, if it’s ao small it can’t be seen, the repairman r?ay paint the cable with soapsuds — the exact point of damage being indicated by bubble* blown by the neaping gas. . MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY COP/ES OF MAGAZFNIS TO AKATVt! NAME —1—--------muTOELUJ. NOTC—ELYTRA SAVINGS! Subscription price* Mated above are baaed oa the New* autoerlptttMi price of BUN per yw, wMcfa appttea to M*b■cribora outride Barry and Kntoa cemrtie*. Snbnrateraa to Barry or Eaton counties may deduct 5b cent* from any price footed above. Ttene offers apply either to new subscriptions or renewals. The ZKafbvillE ^IewS �War/-OKJfii school, ‘'Grass Silage." jdiea shopping and the Friday, March 10. "Fredtas Bal-1 • Conalstory martlng. anted Rations,'' 10:00 a. m.. Five ;■....... ...................... Corners church; 2:09 p. m., Oneida j . the sulkies up before tho Community Hall. ' Take notice, that a Prohibition village caucus will be held at the basement of Evangelical-U. B. church election March 13, on Monday. Feb. 20. 1960. at 8 o’clock annual village _ President, Milage p. m.. fur the purpose of nominating 1950, viz.: Village President . a. •.. — —Treasurer, ------- -—> Three candidates for the several village of- — Clerk. Village for''two-year term, Assesfices to be filled at the annual village Trustees . election. March 13. 1950, viz.: Vil-ltor. lage President. Village Oert; Vil-1 By order of committee. Signed: Colin T. Munro. lage Treasurer, Three Trustees for Clerk of Village of Nashville. Dated Feb. 6, 1900. By order of committee. 34-SSc turned: Colin T. Munro ClerkofVillage of Nashville. Dated Feb. 8, 1960. REGISTRATION NOTICE 34-850 will also be held In June. Eaton county Mend, of tho <-H j Southorn Mlehlr^ Juntas Fair will be pleased to learn that a । «....... — To the qualified electors of ihe vil­ Take notice, that an Independent lage of Nashville (Prec. No.-l), Countv of Barry, State at Michigan caucus will he held at Masonic tem­ Notice is hereby given that in con­ ple oh Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1900, at formity with the "Michigan Election al village offices to be filled at the Clerk, will, upon any day, except annual village election March 13. Sunday and a legal hrAday, the <ay 1950, via.: Village President. Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, Three Trustees for two-year term, AssesBy order of committee. Signed: Colin T. Munro, Clerk of Village of Nash rille. Dated Feb. 7, 1950. . 34-35c ENJOY with Confidence Ask For IDEAL DAIRY iMkTlIlt such registration. Provided, howev­ er, that I can receive no names for registration during the time interven­ ing between the twentieth day before any regular, special, or official pri­ mary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby further given that I will be at my office Tuesday. Feb. 21, 1950 the twentieth day preceding said el­ ection, as provided by Section 2822, Michigan Election Laws,. from 8 o’clock el m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of reviewing the regis­ tration and registering such of the qualified electors in said village as shall property apply therefor. for general registration by personal application for said election. The none of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the village at the time of said registration and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regtstration book. Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. Dated: Feb. 6. I960. 34-35c It s been proposed that yellow oleomargarne be molded in triangu­ lar form so that pats from it would not resemble square pats of butter. I What can’t be disguised are the com­ parative prices of the two. rWASHMY! FRIGIDAIRE ALL-PORCELAIN r. ACTtO"! Look:at it inside! You can't match a Frigidairel A Frigid aire Automatic Washer gives you more for your money — $199-75 features: Com* In I See a Demonstration I Consumers Power Co. Hastings Phone 2305 BOTTLE BABY—rhm actress Ann Sheridan brings lunch to Andy, the tame baby antelope who is a familiar sight at Sun Valley, Ida. Andy was found in the rugged mountains near the resort RAMBLING Order for Fubhmaon State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 27th day Of January, A. D. 1950. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Margaret Rogers, Deceased. File No. 11.260. Clare M. Holder having filed in said court his petition praying that his final account as executor be al­ lowed and that the residue of the estate be assigned to the persons entitled thereto, and that additional fees for extraordinary services as executor be allowed. It is ordered, that the 21st day of February, A. D. 1950, at ten o'clock in the loren'Kin. at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby __________________ . appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive 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. 33-35 Around Eaton County By Hans Kardei Eaton County Agricultural Agent jupcnnienufin oi apceu, uu oocai , cated. Mr. Clever conducted the speed department for many years in; the moat efficient manner. He often J suggested, however, that the res-1 possibility should be divided as it J was a big job for one man to look a£ter the track and visit the Fairs to' get the horsemen interested in bring­ Ing their stables here. The new sup- ! crintendent of speed. D*n Linehan, of the Charlotte Livestock Auction company, is well known to every­ body. He owns several race horses himself and has been associated with racing at various Fain for many years. James Frcemire, of the Eat­ on county highway department, will ha has assumed the responsibility of looking after this important chore. Mr. Frcemire too has owned one or more horses during the past few years and as such is well acquainted with the requirements and import­ ance of having a track in good con­ dition. Lawrence Loucks as usual C. A. Willis, Bellevue, chairman, and Blake Cole, Walton, secretary­ treasurer of the Eaton County Ma­ ple Syrup Producers association, have arranged for the annual gettogether of Eaton county producers at the Charlotte Grange Hall Mon­ day. Feb. 20, at 1:30 p. m. P. W. Robbins of the forestry department, Michigan State college, will discuss the latest developments in maple sy­ rup and sugar making. Before long farmers will be busy in the sugar bush Harvesting the first crop of the season. Many have expected that the mild winter might'result in a poor run. Eaton county for many years has been the banner syrup producing county in Michigan with an annual productibn of about 20,000 gallons. Eaton county syrup is ship­ ped all over the United States. The one out of every four hours the average American works for the tax collector doesn’t take Into con­ sideration the time he puts in mak­ ing out his income tax return. Audible sound is being trade- Find a buyer with ELECTRICAL WIRING Contracting Quality Material Dependable Workmanship. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Boad Ph. 4856 NuhvOte £eri)ice frr SuAlMMlM* £Ji The importance of the dairy cow to Eaton county farmers may better be appreciated by the fact that about 45 per cent of the farm In­ come in this area Is derived from Order for Publication­ milk and cream. In order to stimulate efficiency in ; State of Michigan, the Probate the dairy business further, a series • Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at of meetings in relation to better. the probate office tn the city of breeding, feeding and management, Hastings in said county, on the 12th as well as control of Mastitis and , ciy of January, __ rf,__________ A. D. 1950. Bangs Disease are in progress. The Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, ■ entire county will be covered in this obate._________________ 1 program. Judge of Probate. . I r-.—— —- •——1 In the matter of fl.* the estate of George Parsons, _extension dairy-' man. will be with us Wednesday, Carl Morgenthaler, Deceased. Feb. 22, for two meetings: 10:00 a. I File No. 11,409. Ray L. Morgenthaler having filed in said court his final administration W. Welch, 2 mites east and 2 miles account, and his petition praying for south of Sunfield by the Dow church; I the allowance thereof and for the as­ 2:00 p. m. in the Legion Hall, Eaton! signment and distribution of the Rapids. "You can afford to feed a well j It is ordered, that the 20th day of bred dairy cow," says Mr. Parsons. , February, A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock He will discuss "How to develop a 1 in the forenoon, at said probate of­ high producing herd." Are you interested tn organizing ; fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ an artificial breeding association? If so, there will be an opportunity to 1 count and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public obtain information on this also. Plan ■ | notice thereof be given by publication to attend one of these meetings. of a copy of this order, for 3 succes­ sive weeks previous to said day of Watch out for further announce­ hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in ments on dairy meetings Tuesday, Feb. 28. 8:00 p. m., Olivet, "Masti­ said county. tis Control.’" Philip H. Mitchell. Tuesday, March 7, 8:00 p. m.. Eat-----Judge of Probate. 33-35 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 30th day of January, A. D. 1950. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Weaks, Deceased. File No. 11,474. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims Sinst said estate should be limltand that a time and place be sp­ ited to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs 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 mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Eari Weaks. the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is R. No. 1, Nashville, Michigan, on or be­ fore the 2nd day of May, A.’ D. 1950, at ten 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 heirs at law of said deceased at the time of her 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 of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 33-35 Judge of Probate. HjKDESHAN brcs hat WE ■ UHD EFFICIENCY Manufacturers, Merchants, and Profes­ sional men will find our friendly bank eager to serve and help them with their financial problems. A loan may enable you to take advantage of cash discounts and meet high seasonal ‘expenses. Commercial notes, checking and credit services will save you much time and worry. Drop into our bank and let us explain how we may be of service to you. NASHVILLE OFFICE AUCTION SALE Due to ill health we will sell the following at the farm, two miles south of Nashville to the Three Bridges, then one mile west, on the former John Sibotean farm, on Saturday, February 18 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp. 9 Head'Cattle (T. B. and Bangs Tested.) Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, due Mar. 15. Red Durham cow, 7 yrs., due Mar. 20. Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs. old, open. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. due April 14. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, open. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, open. Jersey heifer, 16 mos. old. Jersey heifer, 6 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 5 mos. old. 1 gilt, 8 mos. old. Poultry 75 Black Australop hens. 3 geese. 1 turkey hen. Miscellaneous 'and Household Goods. Hay fork. Two-wheel trailer. Set of chain falls. 100 crates of corn. 2 bushels of clover seed. Cream separator. Milk cans. Milk pails and strainer. Seed potatoes. Thor washing machine Electric iron. Day bed. Kitchen table and chairs. Quilts and blankets. * 150-200 cans of fruit. Other items too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. PETER & LIDA ANTHONY,Props. Krnrwth Mad, Auctioneer, ph. 732F13, Hustings. Earl McKibbia, Cleric AT PRIVATE SALE—20 acres with six or more large lots, north side of Long lake, ' Cloverdale. Lots of timber and woods. CalL732-FT3, Hastings. �8. W. MAPLE GROVE they're going to embrace. — Path­ finder. Mrs. Ray E. Noban Thursday afternoon th- commurwaa shocked to learn of the accident which cauaed the death of Louis Cordray. He and his brother Bill were cutting down a tree, and a limb broke-from the tree.as it fell, striking Louis and breaking his neck. He leaves besides his brother, his wife (Nyla Ball), and little daugh­ ter Cheryl. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Clare Tosch at the S. Maple Grove EUB church, with burial in Wilcox cemetery. The sympathy of the neighborhood is, ex­ tended to the bereaved ones. Mrs. Ines Swift will entertain the B. Maple Grove Farm Bureau eommunity group Friday evening, February X7. • Genjlemen'a Night, an annual ev­ ent of the Kalan.n Woman's club, was observed with a dinner and proat the town hall Wednesday. dinner, served-on three long tables, which the committee, Mrs. Carl Gearhart. Mrs. Ocil Weyant and Mrs. Carson Ames, had decorstwl with novelty ornaments, yellow «npe streamers-and lighted candles. were iuwd for the nut and mint cups, Large arrangement of spring flowers which centered the speakers table. At the close of the program the flowers were presented to the club president. Mrs. Clarence Elaenlrager. Mra. Gearhart intro­ duced ,Mr» Frank Frey as toastmas­ ter and presented her with a lovely corsage. In her usual clever man- HSIKU'imI pmfusionh directory TUB SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phons 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. 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 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. tod. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1- to 1 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office In NarixviUo Knights of Py­ thias Block, for ----- “■ m. — 1 to 3 p. m. A. EL MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip-' ment approved by Midi. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. K. E WHITE 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 A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mlk-i north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. EL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Raed Bte_ NaahviDo FOR MINE SAFETY—Al the New Cro»h»n<t» Colliery, British coal mine, the inventors of a power-operated support to guard coal miners from cave-ins resulting from boring or blasting ex­ amine a scale-model. Named the Trdmit, the steel-arched safety device is operated by remote controL ner, she announced the program, which began with group singing. led by Mra. F. A. Frey, Mra. Leon Cook accompanying. Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell welcomed the guests, and the response was given by Calvin Lowe. Three Bellevue girls. Marilyn Ansbury, Rosetta Allgaier and Jean Brocket, sang several religious num­ bers without accompaniment, after which Joan Moser of Battle Creek entertained with violin selections. Her accompanist was Judy Adkins of Battle Creek. Miss Moser played, also, a piano solo. George Balch, magician and a student at Olivet college, assisted.by a college friend, gave a splendid half-hour perform­ ance of mystifying feats. Each par­ ticipant on the program found a daintily wrapped gift beside their plate at the dinner table. Mra. Frey then introduced each officer; the on­ ly charter member present, Mra. Marcia Slosson; and the committee, to whom we were so grateful for such a pleasant affair. At the sug­ gestion of Walker McConnell, the gentlemen expressed their apprecia­ tion by a rising vote of thanks. ployee of the Michigan Office of the Mutual Auto Insurance company and now In training at the Bloomington, Ill., office, has been awarded a $5 prize for his suggestion of a name for the company’s new office news sheet. Forty-two names were sub­ mitted by the Michigan Office em­ ployees. A committee studied the suggestions and recommended five as worthy of consideration. The of­ fice staff and Charles Beadles, Mich­ igan Office manager, then made the winning selection. "Maco News." Maco is- short for Michigan Automo­ bile Company. The February 3rd issue of the News carries a picture of Mr. Beadles congratulating Fred for his suggestion. Fred has been elected to the board of directors for the Activities Organization of the Michigan Office. It is expected they will feature one or two events prior to the move to Marshall. A group picture of the six^ directors also ap­ pears in the News. At the present time Fred is helping in the service section mail unit. When the com­ pany moves to Marshall he will work in the central mail room. Fred is a The February Family Night Thurs­ son of Mra. Leon Cook and the late day attracted a crowd which taxed William Wakefield. I the capacity of the Kalamo town hall, Miss Arlene Bolton, whose mar­ where the event was held. A Val­ riage to Arthur Gilbert will occur entine theme was used for decorat­ Feb. 18, was given a miscellaneous ing the tables. After the delicious shower by Mrs. Dan McMun at 75 cooperative dinner, a pleasing home Champion St., Battle Creek. The of­ talent program amused the crowd fice force of the H. B. Sherman Co. until a late hour. A comedy skit en­ where Miss Bolton is employed, and titled "Till the Storm Blows Over” friends 'omprised the group of 16 was given by Mr. and Mra. Ralph guests, A color scheme of pink, Sanders, followed by two vocal num­ blue and white was used. Games bers by Mra. Merrill Brockie, ac­ appropriate to the occasion were companied by Mra. Leon Cook. Mrs. played and the prizes given to the John Spore and Mrs. Harry Crane honoree. The gifts were tied to presented "A Picture in a Frame.” streamers fastened to an umbrella, After sitting motionless for 30 years under which she sat as she opened in the frame, they suddenly came to the packages, after trying to guess ! life into and their uieir investigation oi of moomod- the contents. Ice cream, cake and cm conveniences found about the coffee were served. room was very amusing. Darlene Bertelson sang two numbers, ac­ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn companied by Barbara Kelly. Mra. Rider are invited to a miscellaneous Clarence Eiscnteager and Mra. Chas. shower for them at the Kalamo town Rodgers, while looking at the old hall Saturday evening, Feb. 18, at 8 "Family Album," found therein the o'clock. photos of many people In the community, on whom they told hilar- : Th® Kaiam o WSCS will serve a ious jokes. Janie Brockie, garbed in ' Public dinner at the church basement ....______ ___ ■ . a-___ pretty green dress, her ..... little face Feh- nn 22 noon- Cherry pie ..UM will be showing thru the center of a huge featured for dessert, cardboard four leaf clover, posed on The Home Mission group of the the stage while Nell NeviUs sang Tm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clov­ Calvary Pentecostal church held a er.'' Following a novelty good night service Sunday afternoon at the number sung by a woman's quartet. home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed, Rev. Donald Winegar pronounced for Mrs. Reed who has not been able the benediction. Mr. and Mra. Chas. to attend church since her illness. ' Rodgers were chairmen, assisted by iThe Rev. Carl Ansbury as a caller several couples in the village. i one afternoon last week. Mrs. H. G. Humphries and daugh* Fred Wakefield, Marshallite em- ter Rosetta and Miss Betty Taylor Mr and Mrs. Frank Lawton Grand Rapids spent the week with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Ardyce were Sunday dinner guests of Jffr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd and family, honoring Mrs. Southern's birthday. ' Mra. Anna VanderVeere spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Batteries. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI and Janet, Mrs. Iva Hill and Mrs. Anna Van­ derVeere arrived home Saturday af­ ternoon from their stay in Florida. Mr. and Mra Shirley Southern and Ardyce spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and Wayne entertained Mr. and____ Steve of Lansing. Maurice Ostroth and daughter and Miss Dorothy Hoover, all of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and ings, Sunday, honoring the third family spent Sunday with Mr. and birthday of little Janine Ostroth. Mra. Glenn Wells. Fred Hill is recovering from the Mr. and Mra. Vem Hamp of Belle­ mumps. vue were Sunday callers of Mr. “nd Mra. Glenn Wells. Sunday Mrs. Grace Stanton enter­ tained her children and their famil­ ies, those present being Mr. and Mrs. Trans-Atlantic comment: Ameri­ Rufus Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde cans have more time-saving devices Cheeseman and family, Mr. and Mrs. and less time than the people of any Clifton Harris and daughters, Mr. other nation in the world.—Answers, and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and daugh­ London. ter, Mr and Mrs. Sidney Stanton of North Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Stanton of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of Bristol lake and Mr. and Mra. George Cheese­ man and daughter of Battle Creek. A current gag in Yugoslavia re­ ports that 95 per cent of the people of that nation are for Marshall Tito —five per cent for Tito and ninety for Marshall. Daniel Boone was once asked if he had ever been lost In the woods. “Never got lost,” Boone replied. "But I was bewildered once for three days.” Find what you want with a New* Ad of Max Meadows, Va_. and Mr. and Mra. Laurence Carroll were Saturday night dinner guests at the L. Z. Linsley home. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mra. Lon Osman of Nash­ ville spent Wednesday evening at John Spore's. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent the week end in Nashville with her mother. Mra. C. L. Wildt and daughter, Mra. J. Curran Moore of Marshall, attended the funeral of a cousin. Charles Heimerdinger, at Manchest­ er Friday. Albert Curry and family spent Sunday in Kalamazoo at the home of his brother, Charles Curry. See U» for Your —FERTILIZER. —OATS See Us Before You Sell Your Com! Monarch. Perfection and West­ inghouse Electric Ranges. Maytag Washers. Tappan Gas Ranges. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 Nashville 2s New Services To Keep Your Car Better Longer. High Pressure Gun Washing .... Removes chloride and dirt from under chrome and hard to reach places. Windshield Wiper Motors .... To replace sluggish and worn-out motors on most cars built since 1932. , General Motors Approved Automatic Transmission Fluid .... To service Olds Hyramatic, Buick Dynaflow, Cadillac and other transmissions. Company trained personnel. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5191 ACCESSORIES AND OTHER CAR OWNER’S NEEDS Fresh Supply of $11.95 up CAR BATTERIES Good Supply of ALL TYPES Assorted Sizes $1.35 up FROST SHIELDS $4.95 SCISSORS JACKS Valor Motor Oil $1 69 2 BALLOU CM —SEEDS —MACHINERY COMPLUTE ELECTRKIAL SERVICE SAVE ON Anti-Freeze BE PREPARED for SPRING! BOTTTLED GAS —Low Installation Coat. START” ................ Special, pint 69c TIRE CHAINS Prevents Frozen Gas lanes. Assures Quick Starting. Auto-lite Bull's Eye and Tung-Sol SEALED BEAM UNITS . $1.34 I ■----------- —Emergency Type. Anti-Freeze Windshield Washer SOLVENT ..................... bottle 65c PRICES are RIGHT Sale to use in any windshield washer or sprayer. Good Stock of Thermo»tat» .. Heater Hose . . Heater Switches. DRIVE IN FOR SKILLED Lubrication Service Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Sen-ice Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �c Mm. Esther Liuitey I A machine shop tn a drug store? *<Sd extra strength to stems Sounds a bit incongruous even for Knd bowls The brothers even creat­ ive modern day pharmacy, but that’s * ■pecial bit for a man who had what the Gerrie brothers. Bob and trouble holding a conventional pipe Revo, have added in Boyne City. Jn his false teeth. Ings and called on Mr. aunt who is .111. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek, Jr., and Danny Joe called at the Earl Linsley sx/?rt,pdr w°rk ,r°ni u,eir irom watch repairing to welding, from the Gerries decided that the Bovne area needed a pipe hospital, too, and are now In the business of repulring broken briars for pipe smokers. । Bob and Revo Gcrrie, who run the drug store, filling prescriptions, sell­ ing magazines and dishing up sodas and sundaes, found that it takes weeks and months to get a good pipe back from the manufacturer when it needs repairs. So they made arrangements with William Cambum. a Boyne City High school teacher, who operates the Northland Tobacco Company in the basement of their building, to pick up the broken briars while making deliver- ' les, and bring them to their machine shop for needed repairs. Their uni- I que service brings pipes from all ov- ' er the Northland. and children and Mra. Darrold Beam and family and Mra? Gertrude Hamilton and son Ellis of Bellevue and Mra. -Josie Hodges of Charlott.. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra: Harold Jones, Jr., and* children of near Battle Creek, Mr. ^nd Mr?. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek and AUCTION Friday, February 24 at 1:00 o'clock. 8 miles north of Charlotte, first house west, or 1 mi. east of Needmore store, or 4 mi. west of Grand J .edge on M-43, then 5 ml. south. 1944 FarmaJl A tractor with hydraulic equip., cult, draw bar, wagon hitch swinging draw bar, 16 in. trailer plow on nib., com planter, fert., nearly new checkrow with tractor hitch, 8 ft. double disk, drill, rake, drag, comblnder, sow, 10 moa., wt.- about 225, 2 pigs, 3 mos., 25-20 Marlin rifle, many small tools. fn C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St Telephone 3711 SHIRLEY MAY TELLS HOW SHE FELT—“It seemed only this fir away," says Shirley May France, Somerset, Mass., high school girl, in discussing her attempt last summer to swim the English Channel. Shirley plans to appear at the New England Winter Sportsman Show directed by Philip Perkins, right. Shirley's dad, J. Walter France, is st left. Pulled from the water under protest just seven miles from her goal Shirley vowed to swim the Channel in 1950. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jones and chil­ dren and Gray German of N. Maple ! Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville Newt Mr. and Mra. Fred C. Hansen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd be operated by C. O. Mason and Les­ I Linsley and Bill spent Satrday evenlie Feighner. I ing with Mr. and Mra. Ehri Linsley One of the most disastrous fires in I and enjoyed the new television set. Nashville’s history Wednesday morn­ James Surine of Stony Point had two hotels, the Nash­ his tonsils removed Saturday. Mra. Ralph Hanchett called on ing destroyed House and Central House, own­ Mrs. James Novotny in Battle Creek ville The Nashville Boy Scouts will play ed by Conrad Clever and operated Thursday. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. by A. Roosa & Son, as a boarding Vermontville High school at basket­ _ Office Ph. 53; Res. 648-M, I Mrs- Sylvia Conklin and _ Mrs. Re­ house and grocery. The fire started ball Wednesday night Charlotte. on fronf* a stovepipe thimble in the Cen­ becca Stamm of Bedford called _______ Homer G ribbin won the loving cup |Mra. Stella Dingman and Mrs. Mar­ tral House andxquickly spread to ad­ offered by the Star Theatre for the nold, Clerks. jorie Endsley Wednesday afternoon. joining buildings. best essay on “The Horrors of War ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett As a result of the 37,500 fire. and the Ideals of Peace." 'spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. Nashville citizens again are agitat­ land Mrs. Arthur Anthony ______ ing for.a fire department, but so far Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols went 1 However, iford. Mra. Hazel Coffman, who had it is no more than talk. been helping Mrs. Hanchett with her a meeting has been called for the ev­ Sunday afternoon to Grand Rapids house work, returned to the Anthony ening of Feb. 23 in Smith’s law of­ to visit E. J. Balch at the Osteopathfice and every resident is urged to Ac hospital, and report him to be I home. be there to discuss the fcapability of coming along as well as can be ex-, pected. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie, Mr. organizing a department at once. o’clock sharp, located 1 1-2 miles and Mra. Kervin Page and Mra. EndsMr. and Mra. V. G. Bivens and southwest of Lansing on US-27 juul ley of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. George Williams has moved his •Mio ----- ------------*— south «2 Russell Endsley Sunday. saloon to the elegant basement of Mrs. Minnie Walker of Hastings at­ M-78 »to n Dccpdale cemetery, tended a family gathering at thei Griffith A Kerr's brick building. miles on Waverly Rd., or 10 miles home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny call­ northeast of Eaton Rapids on M-99 ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett The weather In this locality __ has of Richland. not/been warmer than eight degrees to Waverly Rd. and 2 miles north, Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Banfield en­ below zero any morning for the past across from the Chore Boy Milker Miss Betty Linsley spent Sunday two weeks and has dropped as low tertained Mr. and .Mrs. Leo Wlsncski farm. 34 head of registered and afternoon with Miss Esther Johnston as 34 degrees below zero. It is re- 1 of Bay City over the week end. grade Holstein cattle, 21 cows, num­ or North Maple Grove. ported that the extreme cold weath- ' ber of them fresh or due. soon, 12 Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones were In er has ruined the peach crop. heifers 1 year to 2 years old; regis­ tered Holstein bull, 20 months old.lBattl® Creek Tuesday evening atMra. Robert McCartney of Maple 12 head are registered, balance well tending a basketball game and show, Grove has made and sold, from five , bred grades. This is a top herd of' “ cows, in ten months, butter to the amount of >203.37, besides supplying cattle, with production records. 1946 M International tractor (complete),' Find what you want with a News her table for a family of seven. 1946 model C Allis-Chalmers tractor On account of the burning of the with 2-row cultivator. 1948 Case field Nashville House the Washington ball chopper, hay and com attachment will be held at the Union House. with blower; 1947 Allis-Chalmers 5-ft. combine, 101 John Deere com' A new brick hotel to replace the picker. 3 14-in. International plows, I Nashville House has been proposed WM. MARTIN 26-hoe Oliver.grain drill, 10-ft. dou-1 and prospective investors are invited ble disc, 2 chopper wagons Icom-i to meet tonight at Chipman's law­ pletel, corn planter with fertilizer Auctioneer office. attachment, 5sec. tractor drag, ma-; nure spreader on rubber. Chore Boyj Call or See Me for milking machine, 2 single units, oth- ' er farm tools, quantity of loose nay, SPECIAL RATES. 2000 bu. good com, other miscellan-; Invitations are out for the mar- j eous items. W. E. Flessner A Sons, • nage of Miss Carrie Elizabeth Spire I Call at my expense. Owners. Glenn L. Archer. Auction-i . of Assyria to Mr. Fred G. Potter of I eer. Charlotte, Mich. Milt Jordan ’ Maple Grove on Feb. 21. Nashville 4152 and Leslie Collins, Clerks. The production. ’•Claim 96,’’ given •. at the opera house Thursday even- [ ing, was well received and netted about,314 clear for the benefit of the I ' Maccabees. The performances of j Mias Lena Hecox as “Nugget Nell,'’ and Carl Reynolds as tsbony, the , pared to itraight milk (ceding. diminutive boot Mack, were excep- I tionally good. It pays to own your own home and there’s no reason to delay getting started. We can show you how availability of all materials and more efficient building practices cm give you a home in less time for less money. Get started oc that home of your own now... have the pride and joy of possession today and an invest­ ment for tha future, too, AUCTION SALE RANDALE LUMBER & GOAL CO. * VERMONTVILLE Phone 3461 NASHVILLE Phone 2841 FOR BIGGER PROFITS- WAYNE FEEDS MAKE YOUR CORN DO A GROWTHY CALVES BETTER JOB! Watch This Ad For Something New and Exclusive. Fully Automatic Heat for Your Home. ■ All types of heating; gravity and forced air furnaces, boilers, space heaters and . floor furnaces. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. 24-hr. service. Max Miller Nashvillj Phone 4256 i $20,000 LIQUIDATION | AUCTION = | Complete Stock of New Furniture and Appliance*. Three Big Nights — February 16, 17, 18 = Beginning at 7 p. m. sharp each night, and Saturday after­ noon, Feb. 18, beginning at 1:30. At Pray Furniture Store in Charlotte. = As I have bought out the entire inventory of the Pray = Furniture Company, am having a complete wall-to-wall LIQUIDATION AUCTION. I SAM VITALE & SON Phone 66 — Charlotte = Glenn Archer, Auctioneer Milt Jordan, Clerk I The juvenile male talent of the 'town will give another of their pop- I ular theatrical performance at Van- | blocker's barn Saturday afternoon. ; i | Arrangements are under way for । the first meeting of the newly formed . Barry County Republican club in Nashville the evening at Marcn lb. । It is a signal honor for this village j and scores ol prominent Republicans [from' all over the state will be here. . (The new McDerby block is to be ' used for the banquet hall and boUi i floors will be used If necessary. The! ' Michigan Central will run tt special 1 [train, leaving Grand Rapids at 3:30 p. m. and arriving here at 5:00. • Among the entertainment features1 alreaoy secured are the Middleville. , band and glee club. Speakers will j j include the Hon. Chase S. Osborne ; >and Ex-Governor J. T. Rich. Miss Stella Mast and Thomas Ma­ X son of Kalamo were marred in Char­ E lotte Feb. 10. ~ , The cakewalk, concert and ball, = given at the opera house Saturday X evening by H. W. Walrath, was well E [ attended. The Nashville basketball teams won a double victory at Middleville . : Friday night, the boys winning 21 to 17 and the girls 21 to 12. C»tf jiK»S WAYNE "FULL miMOTH” FOR CALVEI FOR HEIFERS and see the big difference O to feather evenly in gains. Il takes less corn FOR tOWS and yon send your hogs to • to have bright yellow beaks and shanks A WAYNE "FULL STRENG'. H" FEED FOR EVERY NEED I Coming to the Star theatre Sat­ urday and Sunday, Bebe Daniela, I Richard Dix and Mary Astor in "Un­ ! guarded Woman." Commencing March 1, Len W. Feighner. editor and publisher of the । News, will devote his full t me to held work for the Michigan Press Association and the newspaper will ment along with your corn O to grow rapidly market sooner ... cuts • to have high livability your feed costs too. • to develop into good layers We Believe We Will Be Able to Fill Your Needs in ZER ; Harold Walker of Edmore has ! bought F red Tarbcll’s shoe repair ; Tarbell, who formerly Lved in Cali­ fornia, has the fevei to return and I probably will head west in the near j future. -J you want your Chicks- Feed Wayne Ilog Supple­ Let Us Take Your Order NOW! RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Ph»ne 4741 JAMES RIZOR, Prop Nashville �— X-BA «O4 Reed St.. Nashville, OFFICE HOURS: It PHONE 3231 Display Clasjiille.i rale, 50e per column inch ■I'WOOD FOR SALE—Gopd hard msU. ■ pie wood. Village of Nashville. 11 See or call Ralph Olin, p one -gi 3091. ‘ 30-tfc Special Notice* PUBLIC NOTICE SKATING for Adults on­ i’’. every Wednesday night. St row's Resort, Thoma ppl<v> Lake. 35<J6c DANCE ANNOUNCEMENT—I have taken ov- B «r the former Winans Garage. The g garage is not open for repairing H or service but I can rent storage g space by the month for up to five g cars. Also dead storage space for g rent. AUTO WRECKER SER- g VICE is now being handled by;g Bob Winans of Bob’s Service Gar- g age. For Wrecker Service or Road g Service. Day or Night, call 4101 ■ duvs or 5121 nights. Jpe Hurd. ■ 35-p ■ Saturday Night, February 18 Maple Leaf GRANGE HALL Keith Strickland's Orchestra 60c, Tax Included EVERYONE WELCOME Special Notice—Will party who took Wrong saw from Frank Russell’s please return it to Mr. Russell. John Shepherd. 35-p 1 I Wilcox-Gay radio Recordio and _re« cord player for sale. Like new.' Wm. Gregg. Flo Theatre. 34-tfc HEAVY RUBBER FOOTWEAP. Guardian Brand—made by U. S. Rubber. 2-Buckle. 4-Buckle and 5-Buckle Arctics ........ -....... $2.98 up Heavy Duty Work Rubbers ........... ............ $2.29 up Also Lace-up Boots, Knee Boots and Hip Boots Quality Footwear for LESS! THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville 35-c For Sale—Four-burner oil stove with separate oven. Will seU very rea­ sonably for quick disposal. Titus TRUCKING. Wilt, phone 2837 after 5 p. m. Haul livestock any day to Michigan 34-35c ••LISTEN, my children, and you Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings shall hear" people raving about and Charlotte Livestock Auctions Wood for Sale—$4.00 a cord deliv­ Finn Foam upholstery cleaner. every week. ered. Clair Reid, Nashville phone Christensen's Furniture. 35-c Also other General Trucking. 5218. 4 miles south and 2 miles WM BITGOOD east of Nashville._______ 34-37p WE PAY FOR Phone 4906 Nashville DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 35-37-39tfc For Sale — Mixed baled hay. Ray AND HORSES. Pennock, phone 3042. 35-36c Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. Wood for sale. x Phone 4445, NaahWanted BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. ville.______ ___________ 34-36p CaU Collect — Hastings 2715. Wanted — Hauling —- Gravel, sand, For Sale—1949 Ferguson tractor and 52-tfc limestone, or hauling of any kind.' plow. Used one season. Bob Hal­ Phone Nashville. 4077. 35-p ifax,.at Thomapple Motor Co., KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Nashville; phone 4721.____ 34-tfc Key Machine turns »nit Master- MEN WANTED who will appreciate extra comfort from Wolverine For Sale—7-room home; modem: ga­ Made Keys while you wait The Shell Horsehide Work Shoes. That rage; double lot. Inquire C. Ham­ Gamble Store. Nashville. . S2-tfc Shell Leather gives miles 'n' ilton, 620 South Stated. months morejvear, too. Get Wol­ 35-36p RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radlaverines at Mi-Lady Shop. ors cleaned, repaired and recored. 35-tfc Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 Ntfrth Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone WANTED—Washings; care of chil­ For Sale—10-room double house on N. Main St. Oil-steam heat: 2 2905. 36-tfc dren. Mrs. Theresa Hess, phone bath* rooms; all modem. Lyman 5126. 34-37c Baxter. 34-tfc ypewrltrr nooona. aorong machine ribbons and tape, at the Naab Wanted — Men or women patients, aged or convalescent Call 569. ville News office. Charlotte Convalescent Home, ' Charlotte. Mich. 32A36c PAINTING and DECORATING. Large Wooden UPHOLSTERING. Upholstered Comice Boards. CLOTHES BARS For Rent Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. $3.95. ED MICHAELS For Rent — Unfurnished apartment. Call at Morgan Store, or phone Inquire at Diamante’s Confection­ E. B. Greenleaf, 4042. KEIHL HARDWARE ery. 29-tfc 12-15p-ttfc. 35-c CIOMd Thursday-;. NOTIC March 1. 1950. is the last day to pay winter taxes. Af­ ter that the tax rolls must be turned over to the County Treasurer, and taxes paid after that date will include a 4 per cent penalty. 1950 DOG TAXES PAID AFTER MARCH 1 WILL BE DOUBLED. Will be at Security National Bank Saturday, Feb. 18. and Saturday, Feb. 25. Taxes may be paid on any other week day, before the end of February, at Riverside Feed Mill in Nashville. JAMES RIZOR, Treasurer, Castleton Township BABY CHICKS Order now for immediate or later delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. ALLIS-CHALMERS 'C Call, write or stop in IMS TRACTOR ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. with Hydraulic Lift Cultivator. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte, Mich. Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, FEB. 10 Calves: good, choice .... $25-34.75 common _______ .. $17-24 V Lambs = Ewes $21.50-25.50 ~... $7-11.70 Steers dnd Heifers $18-23.10 Cows, good mostly $15-16 top y________ .... $17.60 Bulls ________ • $16.75-22 Hogs______ $16.50-18 90 roughs, heavies .... $12-15 Feeder pigs ......__ ... $5-26 For Sale — Four tons loose hay. . $13.50 ton. Talbert Curtis, route 3, Nashville. Phone 5351. 35-c KEIHL HARDWARE HONEY FOR SALE-5 lbs. extract­ ed. 75c. Five cards in comb, $1.00. R. D. Phillips, route 3, Nashville. DRIVE IN for complete lubrication Phone 5214. 35-37c service, car washing and that zip­ py new Mobilgas. Always a good deal on tires, tubes, batteries and Sale— Girl’s bicycle, $15.00, or other accessories. Hinckley’s Mo­ For will trade for good breakfast set. bilgas Service, South Main at Ful­ Phone 4832. 35-c ler St. 32-tfc35-37c WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 33 tfc For Sale — 402 new galvanized sap buckets and covers, spouts, 4-barrel gathering tank, 3 felt strain­ ers. rack and cannister. Emil Mykytuk, Vermontville, ph. 3448. Mile south of Vermontville on tarmac.33-35p KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Apple wood. Vern Bolin­ ger, east of Nashville on blacktop, near Shanty brook. 35-p KEIHL HARDWARE 35-c For Sale —■ 1935 Oldsmobile in good condition. Robert Noddins, 124 Queen St., phone 3492. 35-36c Fur Sale — 10 tons shredded corn fodder and about 200 bales second Lost and Found cutting alfalfa hay, all brigtit. Bari Schulxe, 416 Durkee SL, Nashville. 33-35p FOUND — Black and tan hound; male. Jesse Campbell! Nash­ ville. 35-p 26th ANNUAL VERMONTVILLE FIREMEN’S DANCE FEBRUARY 25, 1950 EVERYONE WELCOME! Dancing 9:00 till ? .? ? Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Leo Gareey and Bowery Boys in “Hold That Baby” — 2nd Feature — . Stephen Dunne and Lois Maxwell in “Kazan” Bun. shows continuous from 3 pm. WE CARRY GENUINE I. H. REPAIRS. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE IN OUR SHOP. New and used tractor tires, batteries, fire extinguishers, grease guns. Hydraulic seats, tractor comfort covers, lights, tractor tool boxes. Hi-speed gears for your regular Farmall, F-29, F-30, H. & M tractors. Used IHC plows, hay rake, manure loader, tractors and trucks. New cultipackers, disks, manure spreader, N. I. corn pick­ er, 16 in. single bottom plow. Simplicity garden tractors and attachments. Milkers, separators, coolers, stanchions, tanks, tank heatTRACTORS TRUCKS. F-14 with cultivator. New IHC 1950 model %T. F-20 with cultivator. • New IHC 1949 mod. 1«£T. Case VAC with plow and Slightly used 1949 IHC cultivator. Minneapolis-Moline ZAU. 3-4 Tpn. Farmall Cub demonstrator tractor, plow and cultivator, $150.00 off new price. See the new “C” demonstrator. I. <H. C. home freezers and refrigerators. PATtKIA NEAt * ELEANOC PAtffIK tOMALB HAGAN • RW G. KBNKON JANE WYMAN DAVID BUTLER Added — Comedy, "Prize Maids.’’ Colored Cartoon and Colored Sports Reel. WALTER WANGER , I1TU1SA An EAGLE HON FILMS Releaie ft Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 Ara# *•* cut coorai • W4M CIAWFOO EttOi RYNN« SYDNEY GIEDtSTtHT VERMONTVILLE | j Selected Shorts, Colored Cartoon and 2-reel Leon Errol Comedy. SALE LUXURIOUS REVERSIBLE .Maple Syrup Supplies. 35-c For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, $2.50 cwt. Bill Bitgood, phone 4906, 209 Phillips St.33-tfc For Sale—Parts from a ’36 Chevro­ let Standard, and good motor. Ray Burd, Route 3. 35-c MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE - Universal ,rU” Tractor. —Universal "R” Tractor. — Spring Tooth Harrow. —Disc Harrow, 8-ft. —Combines. NASHVILLE — New SUde-BKk Scats — BUY international Harvester! For Sale For Sale—Wood or coal white enam­ eled kitchen range, with warming For Sale—Surge Milkers will work oven. Fairly new. Phone 4069. on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. 35-c Contact Surge Sales Sendee. Way­ land. ^fcich. Exclusive dealers Barry* and Allegan counties. Phone For Sale—Case wire-tie baler; 1949 4341. .28-tfc model: used just a part of one sea­ son. Bob Hal li fax. Thornapple Mo­ tFor Sale—Double store building on tor Co., Nashville; phono 4721. I Main street in Nashville. Inquire 35-tfc i of Freel Garlinger. 33t-fc FLO Theatre Real ExUte WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM OR OTHER REAL ESTATE? Only UNITED Has Nation-Wide Confidential Inquiries respected. CHARLES D. FOX 150 W. State St. Hastings Phone 2749. UNITED FARM AGENCY. 9' x 12 Reg.l549S ’39” A special mill purchase makes it possible to offer you the greatest rug value we’ve had in over 10 years! These reversible broad­ loom rugs are so soft, to durable and beautiful you would expect them to be more than double Choice of an au then tic colonial pattern or lovely, nubby broad­ , decorator-blended in lx x 15' I8TENSEN iMkrilh Hmm Mil � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-02-23.pdf 6a61c2d4db3e468c87643c9eaeef01d8 PDF Text Text ILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVT THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1950 Ten Pages So Copy NUMBER 3« Tigers Lose Game At Olivet After Beating Lake-0 Earl Olmstead is Republican Nominee for Village President Nashville lost a tough one Tues­ day night at Olivet.' Coach Ralph Banfield’s Tigers played good ball aU the way but couldn’t quite match the pace of the competition. Final score was Olivet 63. Nashville 51 Joe Maurer set a new record for in­ dividual scoring, with a dozen field goals and six free throws, making 30 points in all. In the preliminary event , Nash­ ville’s junior varsity squad beat the Olivet reseiwes 32-29. ' Sunfield will play here Friday night in toe last home game of the Maple Leaf Grange Enters Contest Independents nominate Keihl for Reelection Nashville's three political partial have held caucuses and have nomi­ inated candidates for vlflage election i Monday, March 13. on The Independent caucus Wednes­ (day night nominated a complete tic­ ket but two of the nominees declined jand the committee later appointed .substitute candidates. Leonard D. McKerclier refused to accept the nomination for clerk and I. James Rizor refused to run for treasurer. •The revised list of Independent can­ didates is: . For president, Gale H. Keihl. For cleric. Jack Fairbanks. For treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Hoffman. For trustees for two year terms,. .M., J. Hinckley, George Straub and T. J. Tuttle. For assessor, George H. Wilson. night the Republican cau­ .cusMonday nominated the following candi­ dates, with only 17 voters present: For president, Earl D. Olmstead. For clerk. Conn T. Munro. For treasurer. George E. Place. For trustees for two-year terms, Cecil Barrett. Louis Straub and Jack Green. I For assessor, Harley Andrew's. ( At the Prohibition caucus Monday , evening the party decided to concsn| irate on the council and nominated |oniy a partial ticket consisting of i three candidates for the three trusNashville will be paired against 1 teeships. Springport Thursday night. March 2. i The three candidates are Frank B. in the opening frame of district bas­ ; Smith, J. Edwin Smith and Robert ketball tournament play at CL«*.Char- I Noddins. lotte. The game is scheduled fur 7 An even dozen voters were present p. m. in the Charlotte High school , at the Prohibition caucus. Second of the ----------- o----------___ __event_____ _ evening will be a game between Olivet and ’ Bellevue at 8:30. । On Friday night the four class B ' schools in the distrirt will compete. Hastings and Charlotte are paired Maple Leaf Grange. No. 940, has entered this year’s national and state competition for toe Grange Commun­ ity Service award, which is made annually by a mail order house in Qhicago. Last year a small southern Grange, with a membership of around 50, won first prize, which amounted to something like 150,000. Maple Leaf Grange, with an active mem­ bership of more than 200. should be able to make a good showing. Among toe projects already start­ ed .for this year by Maple Leaf Grange is the organization of a Miple Leaf 4-H.club, in which boys and girls from non-grange members will be equally welcome along with those whose parents belong to the grange An organization meeting is to be held at the hall Saturday nightThe Grange has several other pro­ jects planned for this year and will welcome suggestions for additional ones involving community service. Coming from “behind in the third1 quarter. Nashville Friday night wal- ’ loped Lake Odessa’s tournament . championship basketball team by a| score of 45-38. In the preliminary event the Tiger Cubs made It a perfect evening by । SHE CAN SWIM! - Liza be th talcing the Lake—O junior varsity, Scott likes to have her picture 34-29. taken egainst the palisades of Friday night’s win kept Nashville • the Pacific .near her Hollywood in third pkace in the Tri-C league. home. When she goes lo the Coach Ralph Banfield's Tigers were [ beach, however, she does mote playing a better brand of ball than I than pose. Lizabeth Is one ol the they had showed in recent we^ts, alfew bathing beauties who really tho they have plenty of room for im­ provement in accuracy. Joe Maurer -. was high scorer, with 19 points. I Bartlett and McLeod, with 11 points”* Immunization Clinic apiece, were the big guns for Lake. Fabian. 9. Cleveland. (J., takes Odessa. her pet robin. Cooky. Unlike Treats 470 First Day Lake Odessa Nancy to school. In fact, Mary's little lamb. Cooky fg ft p IP 3 1 The free immunization program at Bartlett, f he was rescued from a n?ighborCooky hasn't leii the house the Methodist community house last McLeod, f . . Augtist Wednesday proved so popular that Loganbach, c . 2 8 an encore was necessary. Dr. Vtrg l 2 0 Sloe, county health department head, Burns, g .. Speech Contest Set Babcock's Announce 8 8 38 gave immunization shots to 470 chil­ Totals . dren and adults during the day nnd 1 Nashville fg ft P tP For Wednesday Night , Wrecker Service still had not gotten to students Guy. f .... 0 8 above the sixth grade. -• Next week Wednesday night at. Forrest Babcock, who Operates the 9 19 Maurer, f 7:30, at the school auuiLuaauui. auditorium, u»c» over : Babcock Texaco Service Station, has ■ .ou, at. uac m-iitwi Junior high and high school stu­ Wright, c . 3 2 V_V boys UIIU s' till' thirty and girls KVIII from toe High ! long wanted a wrecker. He finally dents and some others that had be?n Jenkins, g .tx'ill hno hnorrht school will mool meet in in na .Qrvwanh Speech hAntoal contest. 1 has bought nnn one. missed last Wednesday were Immu­ Hess, g 0 2 2 atr'l 45 /While this contest is sponsored by It is mounted on a Dodge truck nized Tuesday in a continuation of ................... 3 12 ------------------------------------------------Totals 21-----■ oo/the the Woman's Woman's Literary Literary club, club,it itis is the clinic. Included in the totalOdessa . II 15 3 638' number were pupils from several ru- Nashville ..... 10 10 14 ii^5' hoped many parents and interested ral school districts near Nashville, ‘ Frce throws missed: r nk<. nnecRAR townspeople will encourage these students by their attendance. Immunization treatment against 7; Nashville 4. w I imnounce. he will of- ; tonal tournament Mr Babcock for lhc ,ollowln play is scheduled u । The judges for the contest will be diphtheria, smallpox, whooping cough —o— I Mr. Herbert Rinehart and Mr. Julius for day and night road service, he grata toumev linals win be the fS and tetanus were given to children °’e f°’ whose parents had requested them Final E-B-I League Standings— Smith, teachers at the Hastings ;and hl. number one aratetant. Dick alternating on responding, o b i High school, and Mr. Richard Sleater Barnes, on signed forms supplied thru the ; vB^«i4v to calls. । Springport this year replaces St. school. Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. varsity loat of too Vermontville school. I Phillip parochial school of Battle Ernest Mead. Mrs. Walter Kent and I « 1 • First prize for each division wllr j 11 Creek — a team that has won the Mm. Harold Lundstruni of the PTA 1^° ----------- j!be a Forensic Key, given by thi* ■f — ••«/ Vermontville ------------------.'--------- - --- 6« > .. ' 1 diatrlct cIass C championship con­ with the clinic. 'Vermontville 2'Speech class; second prize, $1.50:' and I TALK of the TOWN I| ;sistentJy in recent years. Nashville ! SunfieM ....................... 5 4 third jSrize, $1.00, donated by the I ( has not played against Springport Delton --------------------- ... 3 4. Literary club. 3 Woodland . The Grand Opening of Nicholas j blJt “T”1 a h*111' Churches to Observe 5' Tlie winner In each division will go Electrical Appliance., with their । ®J’,’?nKPort h“ Nashville • somewhat 5 to a District contest, and from there new line, of pilnt and wallpaper, is1 b'4te',’ea“n?b'’winf Saranac «... Nashg ai -----1 -----— rm ----------t ----1_ World Day of Prayer ito Regional contests. The prizes in being planned for next wcZ end. ivUle but btat'n b* Middleville I these contests will be donated by the Watch for announcement ad in next । __ Reserves. '———o— How great is your faith in pray­ Nashville ! Detroit News and the Michigan For- week's News. I CENSUS CHIEF ISSUES er? There are many who believe it Delton ensic Association. .PLE\ FOR ENUMERATORS is "The Mightiest Force in the Lake Odessa Joseph, Mich., Feb. 13. World.” The World Day of Prayer Middleville . Street Commissioner Ralph Olin ) NashvilleSt.News: — * . gives expression to such a faith. It Woodland ... says the number of big, old maple occurs each year on the first Friday trees that have been cut down in thej! An appeal for enumerators to ass Impending Strike Saranac 'sist in the 17th Decennial Census of of Lent and is sponsored natiunallj' village in recent wei-ks now totals by the United Council of Church Sunfield well over 40. It is planned to re­ the United States) was issued today by !s Will Not Involve Women, locally by the Nashville Vermontville ... i move some eight or ten more as soon soon ^ra- Maree A. Holmes, Supervisor of Lake Ckiessa and Vermontville SevMinisterial Association. as arrangements can be made. £« — th® U. S. Bureau of toe Census in tle Michigan Bell for league championship. oral are giant soft maples, located so toe Fourth Congressional District The World Day of Prayer was ob­ Nashville plays final home game The District is composed of Alle­ served last year in 86 countries (The Friday. Feb. 24. with Sunfield. The public of toe Stet? of Midi­ that utility companies will have to gan, Barry. Berrien. Cass. St. Jos­ United Nations number 59!) and toe E-B-I league meeting will be held protected against any in ter- move their lines before the trees can eph and Van Buren counties. be felled. program was translated into more in Nashville on Tuesday. Feb. 28. service «ruption —*'------of ' telephone -----------•— under .- All parsons interested in work of than 60 languages. Services were existing. contracts between the Mich­ . . „ . . x. , ... ,, this type may apply in writing for held in over 10,000 communities in igan Bell Telephone company and A. A. Reed of Nashville-Kellogg application form at the U. S. Census the United States. The offetings re­ - Divisions 43 and 44 of the Communi­ «hocl. w11 attend the national con- oBU:e for ^L, District. 300 Broad Remodeled Hatchery ceived on this day support the liter­ h Mlch cations Workers of America, CIO., vmUon of .chart .mperintendente at su st j ... * .Ute. . . that ... applicant, .. acy program among the Navajo In­ Herbert F. Lange. Michigan Bell Atlnntie <7itv M N- .1J,’ fmm fTm SimHnv Holme.' dians. as well as Increase cultural Plans Open House vice president, said today. until Wednesday of next week. He for enumerator jobs must be cititriP/Wlth the United sStesXtX and religious uplift for her mlgra-. An open house for Central Mich­ “Contracts' signed by Michigan tory population; aid to the 26,000 igan’s poultry growers is being plan­ Bell and the union in December, superintendents from Middleville, ages of 21 and 65 foreign students in the U. S. A.; j They are required to pass a merit by Michigan's largest hatchery 1948, are in full force and contain a Richland and Augusta. give stability to colleges in toe Or­ ned definite 'no-strike clause'." Lange to celebrate toe new remodeling and test to qualify. They will receive ient, and Christian literature for in­ About 40 students from literary average pay of $9.00 per day. The stated. dustrial centers and forest villages redecorating job just finished at its classes of Nashville-Kellogg High enumerator's pay scale is based on Charlotte plant The dispute In question involves of Africa and South America, for In­ The open house will be March 3 only the Western Electric company, s:hool were in Grand Rapids Mon­ the payment of piece price, so much dia, Burma, Korea, Mexico and day night to see the stage presenta­ per name, per farm, or per dwelling and 4. The hatchery building where which ucurrently has xvu 455 employees tion China. of the Shakespearian drama, unit. it will take place is at 132 S. Wash- J engaged* installing equipment Enumerators in rural areas • - - -t in 43 'Taming The Nashville observance will be of the Shrew.” must furnish their own cars. The ington St. Plant manager Jerry De' Michigan Bell Central office buildheld at the Church of toe Nazarene method of payment and rate of pay at 2:00 o'clock. Tne theme is “Faith Vries and his staff will be the offic- j ings thruout toe state. Hubert Decker, accompanied by . .repreSeni!nf DeWltt'»l Because Wertem Electric is serv- Sherman Lykins, left Sunday morn­ will provide mileage while operating for our Time.” Mrs. Mary Schulze, La‘ , cars on official Census business. toe president of the WFMS, will pre­ Zeeland Hatchery which owns and . lng „ a contractor to Michigan Bell. ing for a western trip. They will Pei sons are ineligible for consid­ J i» walkout by It. employee, would af- stop with the Bill Autrys, enroute to side. Music will be furnished by the °PS?UA.th? eration. states Mrs. Holmes, if they The Chylotte Hatchery during re,„ t onl ^mpmenf .ddlUon. . now local churches. Each of the local *. would . . not, under Little Rock. Ark., to visit Hubert’s are State or local Government em­ churches will be participating in the cent week, has had the display and I under way It uncle, Forrest Hynes. They expect sale.-room at the front of the.build-j Mlchl B,..U l, contract with Divl- to return by way of Nashville, ployees, law enforcement officers, of­ service. This service is interdenominational present tele- Tenn., and will visit the Bam Dance ficers of political organizations, in­ dividuals engaged in political activ­ —interracihl—international. All are of the intenor has been redecorated.! phone there. At the tw’o-day open house, the, ity . or contemplating such activity urged to join in observance of World during the Census taking period. Day of Prayer as we bow our heads plant’s electric incubators and hatch- ! A monthly meeting of Barry coun-, with a capacity of 168,000 eggs. Maree A. Holmes, in reverent acknowledgment of our era, ty school superintendents is sched ­ will be open for inspection. , Also > Nashville Wonuui's Club — lor uispecuon. । District Supervisor. debt to and reliance In Almighty wui oe uled for Thursday evening at rhe ‘‘ * for grad­On of toe most interesting pro­ on display will be machines qpd. ♦ ing eggs, for sorting newly hatched grams of toe club year was held at home of Supt. Robert Bom in Mid* ‘ READING CONSULTANT dleville. Putnam library Wednesday, Feb. 15. chicks, for feeding poultry. There GIVES DEMONSTRATIONS will be exhibits of eggs and pictures The president. Mrs. Wm. Hecker, , Miss Kathryn McCulley, reading of both the new cross-breeds and the conducted a brief business meeting, Ray Thompson Critically Id— consultant from Scott Foresman <£after which Mrs. Ralph Hess took pure breeds produced by the hatchRay I. Thompson is seriously illI Co., the firm from which Nashville­ .charge as hostess. t in Veterans hospital at Dearborn,, Kellogg schools buy their reading Mrs. led toe group where he was taken Saturday. Pre­■ books, gave reading demonstrations Refreshments will be served to the ^r!* J. 1 Edwin E^win Smith Sr **•- •--* | in singing “America toe Beautiful.” vious to that he had been at patient; at the school 'Wednesday afternoon. Born at Borgess hospital, Feb. 21. visitors. Mrs.three Hessdays. then Ex presented Mrs.she Arlie to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jordan, jr.. ol gave: a first grade de­ at Pennock hospital ­: At 1:30 Reed, who gave a review of the .act nature of his illness seems stillI monstration and at 2:30 one in fifth Kalamazoo, an S lb. daughter. Mrs. book, •Point of No Return." by Mar- undetermined and his condition Wed­• grade reading. . Cadet teachers took Jordan is the former Lucille Sackett, PYTHIAN SISTERS quard. It was most interesting, and ।nesday morning/was reported as no> charge of rooms while local teach­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Suck­ TO CONDI CT DEIVK Jail listened with rapt attntion while better. ers attended the meeting, and ele­ At their regular meeting Monday । Mrs. Reed gave the story in her very, mentary teachers from Vermontville Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood night. Feb. 20, Nashville Temple No. | efficient manner. She introduced the also attended. Afterward, at 4:15, Hampton of Charlotte, a 8 lb. 2 ox. •on, Feb. 18. He wilt answer to the 79. voted to conduct the house to I characters very clearly, the main Know Harry Cooper ?— uf HnnkvlUe homra loricoc being Charle. Greg, who was in order to contact other members r June of Gary William. Mrs. Hamp­ the . nited Health and Welfare drive bora and raised In a small --------- town in of .. th 1 egraduating claa. of 1800 of INTANGIBLE. TAX ADVISOR ton (Eva Rose Pennington, is a in CVtrtlwr Wa October. MvaachuKlte. After a thrilling NaMiville High Khool. Eknaat D. TO U AT HAHTINGH Jay at the meeting lov. a>alr. which waa thwarted by Smith of Do. Angele, to trying to Lyle G. Taylor, intangible and Ins Humphrey, Dis- the young woman', father. Oreg left Ian the prment addrem of Harry herttence tex examiner for the Mr. and lira. Richard VanArman Nashville to Face Spring port in District Tourney I 7~T- New Arrivals fI ------------------ 1 Fgrmer ‘Stars Play Benefit Game If you are reading this while there still is time, be sure to see the PTA benefit basketball game ‘ ‘ Wed' .. Ulis nesday evening at* Nashville-Kellogg — school. It's tn be a vicious affair between fathe- of the varsity and junior van*; • school teams, with both S';, ringing in reinforceme::'.*-. »f the players certain!} dquX __ , _____ ,_____ having sons on gltoer team and some fall mighty short in regard to phy­ sical fitness, but there are enough players so that it may be possible to keep ten men erect on the floor at all times. On toe varsity line-up are these great names of basketball (as she was played in the early days): Ralph V. Hess, Louie Straub, Clay­ ton Johnson, Earl Knoll, Don Sgedgcll, Maurice Adrianson, Jack Green, Alfred Decker and Jack Rase. In the opposing junior varsity camp are these husky specimens: Adrian Pufpaff, Fay Fisher, • Horace Powers, Robert Fisher, Arlie Reed, Bruce Randall. Jack Fairbanks, Er­ nest Mead. Vic Coviile and Dr. R. E. White. The game will start at 8 p. m. and there is no established admission price. It is hoped, however, that spectators will drop something in the way of a silver offering, since the event is for the benefit of the PTA fund for new curtains in toe gym­ nasium. Sunday Will Be Laymen’s Day at Methodist Church Sunday will be laymen's day at the Nashville Methodist church and Rev. Howard McDonald will turn the morning services over to men of the church. Michael Dooley will speak on "Our Faith in the Bible,” George Place on “I Believe in God.” Laurence Hec­ ker on "What the Church Means to Me,” and Joe Otto on “Our Faith in Immortality.” Others scheduled to participate in portions of the ser­ vice are William O. Dean. Otto Christensen, David Lofdahl and Louis Straub. Ennis Fleming will be in charge of music. Fly to St. I<ouis— Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl are in St. Louis, Mo., where the Doctor is attending a convention of the Amer­ ican Academy of General Practi­ tioners. Accompanied by their son David they flew from Grand Rapids to Chicago, where David spent the week end with his brother. Stewart, jr., and then returned home by train. Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl went on to St. Louis by air and plan to fly back on Friday. MAPLE LEAF GKANOE FATHEK-SON' BANQUET Maple Leaf Grange win hold a Father and Son banquet Wednesday evening. March 8, at the Grove halt Ticket. an available tma the whose home is in Mason, 4nf»rr,r daughter, had two chlldra. bo wUl ba doing a faror by writing Boa in Haalingn Tuoadav, March IS. W*tch next week'. New. for camand Ma b«no Ute. waa very happy, to Mr. Smith, wbcwo addrraa ia 2123 to aaaiat ssmst taxpayer, taxpayers inin preparing preparing inin- plcte program. Kathleen Jane. Mrs. VanArman is L eventually - ------ became one of- the of- Elsinore . — - -- 1 2«. Calif, tangible tax returns for 1P4#. The He St. -Los Angeles the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ficials In a New York bank located »>----------o---------- i returns are due not later than Hecker of Nashvllle.' near Grand Centra! Station. All felt ■ March Bl. f inlay. r«>. 25. will be lb. tert Mr. and Mrs. Ksnnsth Mead of Mrs. Lucille Clara ---- ------- Bannister - ■ . ■ ■ - wand —-— —Mrs. — — .’H.WIW AV. 'VUVU, AAA£ vww ... jiewni w— "— — . . —| , Q lay that I will be at Security Cobb were the hostesses. ous walking. . ; Paul Boutwell, electrician and reErnest Balch, who recently under“> Bank for the purpoaeof .. "7 .J® ■---I The club is sponsoring a Speech frigeratton serviceman, finally has went an operation in a Grand Rapids leg IMS Maple Grove taxaa. Pennock hospital, weighing S lbs.. <*har man I contest to be haid March 1st at the been able to gat a telephone install- hospital, was brought home Saturexactly what he thinks of hfansMf. 4 high school auditorium. ed in his home. His number is 4708 day and is gaining nicely. Township Treasurer. �Naskvffla-Kallosg SCHOOL NEWS Joan Hess. Bdltor. Mf*arenta Go to School*’ Nigh*— There were about 125 parents who attended classes Wednesday, Feb. 15. There were a total of Ml contacts made by the parents and the teach­ in m the grades and 344 in the jaaior and senior high school. There Good Food & Low Prices GROUND BEEF 35U by school bus. ftnwrrli Hayden -brought a book, "Foust Bahiea, which we enjoyed. We had our Valentine box Tuesday afternoon at 3:00, and with Miss Buchee's help we finally got them parsed. Gary A., Canna and our teacher passed a candy treat Wednesday we had our jfictures ■ taken. ■ Nearly everyone was immunized . last Friday, and we thank Mrs. New- j ton and Mrs. Gaskill for helping us. These children wrote perfect spell­ ing tests: Michael, Wesley, Gordon, Mary A., Lorraine, and Claudette, i THE WAY YOU LUCE IT!I LOCKED UP BY “RADAR"—..aiane Rooerison. ,x» ruigeres, Calif., shows how the “radar” railing-card nouse .x-k works. Resident comes home, slips card into slot and the door oj^ens. Any­ body else’s card would set off a burglar alarm. < lard, much like a •‘charge-a-plate,” has concealed graphite patterns which fit like patterns in the slot. Grades S anti 4, Church— The following people got A’s tn third grade spelling: Dennis L., Gordon H., Peter S. and Joann W. I which we will put on next Tuesday All mothers are Gary K., Jimmy P.. Harold P.. RichWo had $2.04 in our March of morning at 9:15. j invited. . ard G., Jane B., Randy H. and Ma- Dimes bank, We drilling on our o, 6. 7, 8, ana and rie B. ; Aijita Weber is back with us after we are arming i, a, Jane Banks and Jimmy Partridge visiting her grandmother in Chicago. 9’s in aritmetic. got A on the six-weeks test. She told us some interesting things ; Those that received A on spelling The following received A’s in 4th about her trip. test are: Phfllis Ackley. David Baxgrado spelling: Mary Ann G., Mary We are making big plans for our, ter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick, W., Adelbert B., Jack R., Marilyn H.. Valentine and birthday party. A Larry Decker. Larry Carpenter, Lor­ , committee of boys is working on a en Dingman, Janet Erwin, Harrietts ----- ’ ~ post office. | letter, Joan Everett, Melvin Gard­ --------- 1 Our new lockers line our west ner. Nellie Gardner, Delphia Gowall. Our room looks much neater forth, Stewart Graham, Judy Green, since we use the lockers. Thank I Patty Hoffman, Bruce Mead. Char। you, Mr. Sackett and Mr. SkedgeU, fo’r lotte Michaels, Valeric Moore. Calputting them up for us. , vin Morgenthaler. Clara Noddins, The Cub Scouts in our room enter-1 Sandra Purchis, Lucinda Smith, Jatained us Monday morning with ex- net Swiger, Gary Yarger, and Patty j citing stories about their week end । Young. ' at camp. | Clara Noddins was chosen health । Joyce Swiger’s Robins got most inspector, and Sandra Purchis was , points for the Breakfast club con-; chosen desk inspector. test. Adelbert Bell’s Cardinals were । ,, . second. ; Grade ft-A. Mias C^ley— । For several days all the boys and J (Neal Miller, Reporter.girls have drunk milk for lunch. • < Tim jjrought us a cocoanut. which | Jack Reed showed us his hobby his grandparents sent him from recently. He has made statuettes of ~ Florida. । many Wal{. Disney characters. We had our pictures taken, and we hope they turn out good. Grade 4, L. Roc — We are glad so many parents I Janet B., David B., Janice B., Bar­ to school. bara D., Ervin G., Kay H.,’ Marilyn came All except seven of us were im­ H., Kenneth J.. Janice L., Albert L., 1 Barbara P., Buddy 8., Gerald S. munized. The girls made scarves Thursday Sharon S., Michael S.. Nancy S., and they are very pretty. Margaret V.. Cynthia W.. Danny Z., . . "„ Raymond. Darla. As in spelling: We have received over and Joan S. wrote “A" mastery tests Thelma, Larry* E., Rosalie, Herbert, 5000 rolls of new wallpa­ ' in spelling last week. Riqhard Hamilton, Kay L., David I All but six children in our room per for spring. They’re were immunized at the community L, Neal, Carol, Bonnie. Robert, Tim, new, lovely, livable, and Sandra. Kenneth. David Y., Rose and house last Friday. ’ highly decorative, yet mod­ I I 'Nancy ' Nancy S. brought ...... a cocoanut. Bernard. *"*■ ....... ..... . .. jor erately priced. | : which she received from Florida, Gr*de fl, Mr*. McKerchcr— Last week we visited the News of­ Here you can choose » [our room to see last week. fice as an outgrowth of an English from hundreds of beautiful { Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— class discussion about how the news­ (Reporter, Janet Garlinger.patterns for every room in ’ i paper is printed. Mr. Hinderliter' the house, and you can get | (We were glad to have so many was very kind and very helpful in j it at a moment’s notice. i mothers and fathers visit our room his explanations. Because we had night of PTA. We hope they too large a group for such small, We trim it, if you wish, J' the will come and see us again. small quarters, we could not all see | free of charge. I .We are working on our assembly. nor hear at the same time, but when I we returned to our school room and Just bring in your room “put together’’ the things we had measurements and we will learned, we were amazed at how I estimate .your rooms for much information we had acquired. you. |VU «« CUIK:'uuj we QIC ,On Wednesday are going uvnn down ui in YOU’LL | very small groups and watch the pa­ Make this store your per being printed. We wish to WANT TO headquarters for Wallpa­ [thank Mr. Hlnderliter for being so per Supplies — Paste, | accommodating.^ HURRY BACK Brushes, Rollers, Cutters. I Buddy Place’s spelling team Is I 'still leading in our contest. Complete home wallpaper WALLPAPER set, $1.59. Complete line of DuPont Paints and Enamels, ~ Paint ' Brushes, Painter’s Supplies. Washable cottage win dow shades, 36 in. x 6 ft. 69c. Wallpaper Steamer for Rent. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 We Hope The only rule we know for bringing ’em back is good food, served right. . . . That’s our constant aim - morning, noon and night. Sprdal Chicken Dinner Every Sunday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Munro’s G Pure Codfish 1 lb. wood box 55c Shurfine Apple Butter Ivory Soap,; Roxey Dog and Cat Food . Kennel Ration Dog Food ... Campbell’s Beef Soup Viking Coffee Shurfine Coffee Brown Beauty Coffee .... 28 oz. jar 19c 2 large bars 25c ------- 3 cans 25c ...'2 cans 25c 2 cans 33c lb. 63c lb. 69c lb. 69c Shurfine Milk... Pet or Carnation Milk 3 can* 35c 3 cans 37c 25c 1-59 .. 25 lb. bag 31.89 6 for 39c .... 6 lb. ' B**igh School. Hilda Baas— We had a Valentine post office mail our valentines in. Pat McKercher was postmaster and Gordon Sixberry was assistant. The mail carriers were Stanley Babcock. Douglas Day, Donna Ackett. Donald Green, Rita Hamilton and Pat Bab­ cock. At our Valentine party we also celebrated the February birth­ days of Rita Hamilton, Jeanne Law­ rence. Donald Green, Gary Nash. Judith Ellston and Donna Ackett. Refreshments of cup cakes and jello were served. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ackett and Mrs. Fisher helped with the party. Mr. Reed visited us recently for a short time. We had our pictures taken at school recently. Blackeye also had her picture taken with Patty. We wish to thank the parents who came to the Beigh school on Par­ ents’ Night. We had an enjoyable time. For art work we have made sil‘ houettes of Lincoln and Washington and wrote quotatinos of each under­ neath. We made Valentine rabbits and paper lace doily valentines for our parents. Marvin Ackley brought us a treat of popcorn balls and cookies. We enjoyed them very much. Thanks Marvin. ENJOY Old Fashioned Choc. Drops Confident* Ask Just the Choice Center Cut*. Government Inspected Meats. Choice Cuts Only. Beef Pot Roast 43a. Pork Sausage 39a. Home Made BOLOGNA 59; The Way You Like It. SMOKED PICNICS ilft.| Meaty Bee£ Short Ribs Prime Rolled Very Nice Browned Down or for fa Ar BEEF AND NOODLES. / LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER. RIB ROAST 59L No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy Tender and Juicy Rice’s Southern Style Little Pig CUBE STEAK 6< SAUSAGE 59». SUGAR CURED SLAB BACON IK 1 |b- Box 25° Ivoiy Snow, 25c Lava Soap Oxydol, 25c Large, 2 for 27c P. & G. 4 for 29c Reg., 2 for 19c American Family Soap, 3 for 23c QUAKER COFFEE 5c Coupon in Every Can. Duz Spic & Span 69c Household .. 75c Giant Regular 23c Large । 26c American Family Flalkes, 26c LENTEN SPECIALS TUNA SALMON Denco — Red________ _ 57c Recipe — Pink —--------- 33c 36c 29c Fancy Solid Pack «... New Chunk—Light Meat CODFISH SHRIMP 470 59c 40 Fathom — small ™ Premier — jumbo ------- Mother Ann — 1 lb. box . B. £ M. Cakes A Tangy Taste-Tempter ._. 59c 25c Franco-American 15}Z» oz. can MED. SHARP CHEESE 49ib Aged Just Right! SPAGHETTI 2 27c For Delicious Macaroni and Cheese DeLMonico Spaghetti or ... 2 lb. box MACARONI 29,cb. Kraft Dinner 2525c . (Cooks in 7 minutes) MICHIGAN BEET 10 lb. Bag SUGAR 89' I River Garden ’ 19 oz. can PE CHERRIES 271 Betty Crocker Mo Croat Mix 9 os. GRUSTQUICK2:33e For It! 2 lbs. 19c carton $1.79 lb. 25c CITY CHICKEN 1OC Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made with 1 Mother's Best Flour... Texas Grapefruit Honey Post’s Sugar Crisp Yam Sweet Potatoes Cigarettes, any kind____ .... Try Raking in Cream Gravy with Pota­ toes and Carrots Average IDEAL DAIRY lukvllli ' Shop Here and Compare Your 1 Savings! STOP&SHOP We High Sell ’em Low �Sometimes a carelee* typesetter would make it worse by setting. "Lo' al* is *carce." But no matter how it's phrased, that* the sttuattoa this MILK For on* thing. Mrs. Hazel Higdon, who usually collects local news Items. jt at home with a severe cold. Mary Mason has done a swell Job of pfnch hitting In her place but, even so. lo­ cal news Items are fewer than ua- ... the way to success and security for the Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre of Quimby were Thursday caller* of Mr and Mrs. Ralph peVine. this year, as always, !CA brings you me best in Mr. and Mra. John -fenHartel or Hastings were Bunday caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Freeland Gar•inger. Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Wheeler. Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz and Mr. IGA Brand CANE tr MAPLE Hoo.4a Henio Ice Revue Detroit Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Roy Knoll has been ill with toe. flu and spinal trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Groasc Point Park spent the, week *nd with Mr. and Mrs. Colin T Mun- ,SYRUP I 23c FLOUR 8'“-39c Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ tained at Sunday dinner in honor of the birthdays of their sons, John and Alfred. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Alfred Decker and David, ” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker, Kennie and Brenda Kaye of Portland. Mr. and Mra Robert Varnay and Judy Tobias of Hasting*. Captain Roger Sackett cf Murphy General hospital, Waltham. Mass., is leaving this week for Washington, D. C., to work in the Surgeon Gen­ eral's office for three months, after which he expects to be reassigned for duty in the Army Medical Center in Washington. His family will re­ main In Boston until the end of the school year. BUSIAESS'ind PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hasting* Nashville Hdqr*.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeoa Office hour*. Afternoon* except Thursday, 1 to 3. Wed., Sat even­ ing*, 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2391 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the vUlage or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to I and __________ 7 to 8 p. tn.__________ W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. x Office in Nashville Knight* of PyJua* Block, for general practice of. Dentistry. Office Hour*: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. 2 lb. loaf 77c Velveeta Salmon mu Jlc EasNoodk, * FRUITS & - 1 Chicken of Sea 31c Quart New CABBAGE lb. 6c IGA HOMOGENIZ'D Peanut Butter Sugar 45c Sore, TEA «M CRACKERS Chef Boyartlee Spaghetti Dinners New Bulk CARROTS 2 lbs. 13c 2 lbs. 15c Kraft Dinners YAMS 3 lbs. 29c Oil or Mustard TURNIPS I also have coming an assortment of fruits in 8 oz. cans, just right for one or two people; and also many more vegeta­ bles in No. 1 cans, all of very fine quality at a reasonable price. I will tell you about more of these as they come in. I am sorry that we have had to raise the price on our Sunny Mom and Royal Guest Coffees, but there isn’t much I can do about it. Even at that, we have held the old price two weeks longer than the big chains did, as they raised a couple of weeks ago. However, to offset this, you will find lower prices on many cereal items, Bisquick, IGA Salad Dressing, Pink Salmon, and many other items, so that your total food costs will be even lower. Dwan’s Fancy Blueberries in the 303 size are down from 43c to 33c, and their fancy Bovsenberries down front 45c to'35c. They are both delicious for pies or des­ sert. I phoned the Gold Medal representative about the coupons that were supposed to have been sent to you, but haven’t, and he is checking to see what happened to them. I suppose they went to Nashville, Tenn., or some other Nashville, but they should be here soon. In the meantime, we are leaving the price of flour as originally ad­ vertised. —TOM. 2 lbs. 9c Royal Guest Sardines ... fGA FINE QUALITY CORNED BEEF HASH >—>. econo-trim Beet SPECIALS SUGAR 10 lbs. SLICED PINEAPPLE s Longhorn Cheese Mild Michigan Colby J9- Cheese CRUSHED PINEAPPLE- 23c OLEO Fillets of Perch Oysters Old-Fashioned Cottage 31SNOKREEM 69 BEEF STEW Cheese 23- I. G. A. Shortening New York Dressed HEAVY Hens YOUNG 3 lb- Can g7c Armour’s 39c Armour’s TREET 37c Gerber’s 35l BABY FOODS New York Dressed Pullets 3 • 23c Ready-Mix for Pancakes AUNT JEMIMA For Better Salad Dressings frost Pillsbury'i MAZOLA OIL 100,000 Baking Caste- is just around the corner! Now is the time to ORDER YOUR HAM! Nashville, Michigan 27c TEA Try this Prize-Winning Recipe Eye* examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frame* and mountings. 39c 2 for PARSNIPS Back from the IGA Conference at Chi­ cago, one of the most interesting I have attended. One of the outstanding an­ nouncements was a new bread mix, devel­ oped by IGA Headquarters Ind our flour supplier, that makes a wonderful loaf of home-baked bread at a cost of 11c to 12c per loaf; and of course you can make tea rolls, coffee cakes and many other things from this same dough, and it is so simple and easy that even a man can turn out a beautiful loaf of bread. This will be in ( PINT Plain or Chocolate OVALTINE Kellogg’s Fresh FISH Wednesday ALL BRAN Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoon* excel Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wed. and Fri. evening*. 7:00 to 8^0. 109 N. SLxte SL Plain or Pimento Grated Tuna Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith were Mr*. Al­ len Brumm and children of School­ raft and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Duddles of Luther. Mr. and Mr*., Ard Decker returned home a week ago from a threeweek* trip to Florida. They were .ircompanied by Mrs. Decker's aunt. Mrs. Edna Taylor of Detroit. Mrs. Taylor remained for a longer stay with her sister. Mrs. William Stout, and family, who live hear Orlando. SPAGHETTI FA*D Tuesday Mr. and Mr*. J. Edwin Smith drove to Grand Riplds to see his brother. Robert Smith of Lai th er, and her brother. Allen Brumm of Schoolcraft, both of whom are pa­ tients at Blodgett hospital. 2 lb. loaf 69c MACARONI or The Quaker Oats Company Offer* You Phone 322 MAKER’S 2 Packages of QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT OR RICE forthe price of 1 MING THIS ORDER BLANK TO OURSTORI Pfflibsryi BUT Flm Mb. U, INSURANCE Of All Riads GEO. H. WILSON 49c | XW Ug I >», 95c $1.95 Offer void unless this order blank *s signed by customer and sale is made in accordance with the terms of this offer. Customer must pay any sales tax on Quaker Puffed Wheat or Rice received. m �Husband* prefer clinging gowns— cations of a stamp coltecting FARM AUCTION o’clock, located 4 miles north of Charlotte on M-50. 1946 John Deere model H tractor, 2-row cultivator, 16 DONALD F. HINDERUTER, Editor And Publisher in. bottom plow (this tractor has lerest some of your readers to knew been used very little), 3-aection drag, that I was married Chrtstmaa night. mower, drill, side rake. 500 chicken Her name was Mrs Pearl Harder and electric brooder, four 100 chickens she was a teacher in the Palmer brooders, chicken feeder* and water­ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, lncw school. She has a boy ten years old. ed, 3-4 h. p. Briggs A Stratton gas ■art Taneinff Michigan. 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, BL She is a sister of our missionary to engine, carpenter tools, wheelbar­ China, Mrs. Frederick Brandeur." ’ row, electric wire and supplies, 3-4 ‘‘WATCH THE BIRDIE”—An Amazon parrot called Coco and ifiHimiiiiiHiinimHitiiiiHHinmJiiiniuiiiiiiiinuiiiiimr. in. pipe, 2 tons alfalfa 2nd cutting. One sign of changed times is the an Indian parakeet known as Pepe perch on the camera of a Paris 225 crates sorted com. Household present-day difficulty in finding a news photographer as be attempts to take pictures during a show Kelvtnator electric stove. goods. temporary housekeeper, "a woman to sponsored by the League for .Protection of Birds. The photog­ Coronado 7 cu. ft refrigerator, din­ take charge of home during moth­ rapher felt that he was given a wail-illustrated example of what ing room suite. Thor washing ma­ er’s illness,** or, in old-fashioned ^the stock-in-trade expression “Watch the birdie" really can mean. chine, radio, lamps, number of dish­ terms, a hired girl. Hired girls are es, pans and miscellaneous house­ taainnmuuimiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiuiii*':- mighty scarce nowadays, as wouldhold items. Elmo Hoy. owner. be employers can testify after run­ Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. Char­ Former Staff Sergeant Kenneth dozen and see what’s going Young Mothers’ Club— ning want ads in the newspapers. A lotte. Mich. Milt Jordan and Leslie . Meade, now MISTER Meade, has But the one we liked best best was the man drove all the way from Battle Go to Church Sunday The February meeting of* the ■ itr_ annual _ _ _ ... _.. riven us a w copy vi of the ' _______ advertisement ot W. F. LuW& Creek recently just to see if the Young Mothers’ club was held at .the Collins, clerks. pubiiohod’ at Ii Dentist. Along with a pic' picture or a Nashville News might contain any *‘R■▼vherry'’ Edition “published home of Mrs. Wayne Pennock. The ’.vzvrifoiirvtvH'’ set set of Mount Clemens for the rGoodfellows df false teeth V was this copy. ads of women wanting such work. members received instructions on kidd-.es ’ Christmas benefit. It’sfare . ’’My indispensable upper plates are reinforced pies. and He had no luck. making quilts for baby beds by cov­ y tnz;w cute for crimping In Iowa a quarter century ago ering worn or frayed baby blankets The Methodist Church. Prtntto by ‘you’uTt hired girls were as common as pri­ Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. with a colorful print and quilting it. 120 ACRE FARM £T AUCTKN vate secretaries are today. Our The mothers also exchanged names "Gro,s flres family never was exactly prosperous Nashville: Tuesday, March 7, at 1:00 o'clock, for their Secret Pals. The next Mcming worship, 10:00 a. m. page tabloid size paper full of zany fltomPcd out but we had a long succession of meeting will be'held at the home of located south of Olivet to ball park, Church school, 11:15 a. m. ' news items and hilarious advertiseJust before leaving town perma­ hired girls, and for the most part west 1-2 mile, 3rd place on north Mrs. Earl Pennock. . ments. Most of the ads are funnier nently, for some spot completely in­ they were a grand lot. Living on a Banyville: side. FARM REAL ESTATE AUC­ Church school, 10:30 a. m. see the accompanying ! accessible except with native guides farm, looking after a bunch of chil­ TION at 2:30 o'clock, sharp, this if you can-------------------Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Ribbons for an makes typewriters 120 acre farm will be sold to the pictures but you can get the general and airplanes, we’d like to turn out dren and chickens . was a full time the advertising copy for such a razz- job at the best. T’c. The Nashvffla News Mother usually highest bidder (regardless of price). idea from the wording. berry publication here in Nashville. figured she could get along all right This is a good grain or stock farm A roofing firm urges, ’Try a when there were only a .couple of including 8-room house semi-modem, Penn-Rich Roof; not one has ever It could be fun. Sunday school at 10:00. hired men to cook for. but when we pressure system, insulated, new aid­ worn out; not one has ever burned: Morning worship at 11:00. hsd extra farm help or when a new ing. septic tank in good livable house; not one has ever held water. RAIN FARM AUQTION NYPS at 6:45. little sister arrived, then she would 2 bams, 32x40 bam with 12-fL leancomes from Heaven and we don’t Thing* i Stuff— Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Don't know just how long Bill Jen ­ Saturday, February 25, at 1:00 give in and admit that some help in to cow bam, 26x36 bam, tool shed, like to interfere with it.” Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Bert Wonn&cott planned to tho kitchen would be nice o’clock, located 2 mites east of shop and well-house, garage, all An undertaker advertises, "If kins and England but we’re becoming In the part of Iowa where we lived you’re still walking around just be- | stay ■* blt inconcerned. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ Springport and 1-2 mite north on with good roofs in fair repair; this SuSIStn haveTa A couple of ima girl had about three choices after Crawford Rd.. 30 head of Holstein is a productive loam soil, wheat and cause you're too stingy to have , S?Awiv nlan -” । ‘pcessionable young fellows abroad she finished school. Mostly mar­ nesday at 7:S0. dairy cattle, 17 cows fresh or due rye on the farm, approximately 30 funeral, try my L:~ ?’*" riage was considered ’the ultimate soon, 4 yearling heifers, 8 heifer acres of seeding, 16 acres of timber, And a chiropractor confesses in his Banfield’s benefit we'd like to report ambition Ntutfiville Baptist Church. but during the waiting per-1 calves, one 2 months old, 2-year-old excellent location. (Look this place ad, ”1 know all the best joints in that in a fairly nearby town where iod she could stay at home, "work Sunday morning worship at 10:00 reg. bull (this is a top herd of cat­ over; open for your inspection any town.” the high school basketball team has out" for some other family or go to Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 tle), '40 Oliver 70 tractor, cult 2 time.) Terms, 10 per cent down day Altho it is normally considered un­ lost only one game thia season, about the dty. Thia last possibility was Our Young Folkj' hour at the par­ 14 in. radex plows, 8-ft double disc, of sale, balance on delivery of dear ethical for doctors and dentists to half the people are busy panning the generally discouraged and many of 9-ft cultipacker, 11-hoe grain drill, title. Livestock and farm tools and sonage at 6:30 p. m. advertise, the Goodfellows hook coach. They claim that if -he'd used the girls who had gone off to Water­ com planter, rubber tired wagon household goods, 3 head of cattle, 2 them all for ads in this unusual edl- better judgment In sending In sub- loo or Cedar Falls were discussed in Evangelical United Brethren Church with rack, steel wheeled wagon, 4- cows, one 4-months-old heifer, 2 hov* had whispers. tion. Ono M. D. advertises, "Soo me ‘ .motions the team would have section drag, spike drag, side rake, tractors, 15-30 . McCormick-Deering Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. tor your next inside job. Center unbeaten record. . . .'People are The point is that such domestic mower, push-type hay loader, fan­ on rubber, good condition, 10-20 Sunday services: slices --------------— funny. . . . Ken Beardslee, former labor was -considered highly honor­ “ ' available. “ * Choice cute --at all — ning mill, hammer mill, 9 in. 10Q-ft. tractor, rubber in front, all other 10: 00 a. m., Worship. times. Dr. Teamans, tho biggest star pitcher for Vermontville High able and the hired girl was no more endless belt, com shelter, 200 bu. farm tools, feed, household items, 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. cut-up in town.” And a dentist bla­ school and now under major league of a servant than were the children number of miscellaneous items. oats. 400 bu. com. quantity loose al ­ 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel-, zons forth this message: ’Teeth contract, is to leave March 3 to re­ of the family that paid her wages. falfa hay, ensilage. Number of mis­ Mrs. Edna C. Turner, owner. Glenn " * — — •--------• two bita." port for spring training at Cuero, pulled $2.00; loosened, She worked fairly long hours, drew lowships. cellaneous items. Mrs. Mary Ho^ick, L. Archer, auctioneer. Charlotte. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. w_advertises. Dr. George Folkman Texas. . . . President Truman must anywhere frorp $15 to $20 a week owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ Mich. Phone 1760-W - 84. Wm. F. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 “Small Fevers Greatly Apreciated.” need new glasses. He had a dozen (at a time when the best hired men eer, Charlotte. Mich. Milt Jordan Powers, broker. Milt Jordan and The City Cab Co. says "Stop spots of trouble reading his speech were being/paid $100 a month, plus p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Leslie Collins, clerks. and Leslie Collins, Clerks. yackin' about our service. When at the Jefferson-Jackson banquet room, board, washing and use of a Maple Drove Bible Church you're as old as our taxis are you last Thursday night. ... A Georgia driving horse and buggy). The (Wilcox Church) won’t feel like racing your motor gal who pow lives in Battle Creek hired girl ate with the rest of the Marvin Potter, Pastor once told us that when she came family and the hired men, was treat­ either*” 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ±IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICLIP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllf A super market says, "Have you ‘‘nawth" her greatest surprise came ed with consideration and affection 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. from finding that Republicans were and usually made regular return tried our new soup rentals? Ev­ 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. erything’s fresh here, including the human beings and actually a lot visits after quitting her job to get boss.” Another meat market states, like Democrats in some ways. . . . married. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. "When our meat case is empty we The driver of a bread truck swears (We usually fell madly in love with Rev. Clare M. Toech. Psator. Love comes just watch where the buzzards that when he crossed the railroad each new hired girl. of Coming Events Nona Church: Try Oiir light: . . . Try our stray cat delivery r. tracks at Vermontville.- Thursday easy when you’re around nine or ten Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. service. They bring it to us. so morning he noticed a light pick-up years old. In fact, looking back, we 11 a. m.. Worship service they might as well bring it on to truck had veered into one of those recall only one hired girl of that per­ FEB. 22 — Dads play basketball at South Church: you.” . deep holes in the pavement and that iod whom we disliked. She was Delicious N-K School, 8 p. m., benefit Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. The message from a furniture the driver was standing on the roof Amanda Emme, a stupid German 12 a. m.. Worship service. store reads, "The payments will re­ of the cab trying to reach the edge girl w;ho moved slowly, talkd slow­ main long after the purchase is for­ of the hole, so ;;is to climb back out ly and had a mean disposition. FEB 24—World Day of Prayer. St. Cyril Catholic Church. gotten. . . you can't fool all the poo- on 1 the pavement. . . . And a certain Amanda came at the time our sis­ COTTAGE Nashville. pie all the time but we’re happy milkman, who makes daily deliver­ ter Gwen was born, which must Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a with a good majority.” And the ies to Vermontville, claims his rich have been the summer of 1919. A FEB. 24 — Nashville vs. Sunfield, Pin-Up Shoppe advertises "Cello- 'whipping cream whips right in the practical nurse was there too, along last home basketball game. CHEESE phane diapers. Buy them by the bottles unless he driven at a snail’s with her young daughter, and be- , crawl that three-quarters of a mile sides Dad and we three older chil­ MID-YEAR SUNDAY between the tracks and Vermont­ dren there were three hired men to SCHOOL FELLOWSHIP MARCH 1 -Speech Contest at H. • ville’s Loop. . . . Carl Brodbeck, cook for. S. auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Amanda was to have a Democrat, and Victor Eckardt, Re­ little help from the older children , For the first time, the Nazarene We’ll be glad to deliver Sunday school, will hold a mid-year publican, are neighbors in Woodland but she didn't get much. We didn't ! For Men Who Want to MARCH 8 — Maple Leaf Grange The gathering will be township and are to be friendly op­ like her bossing or her tattling and Fellowship. , to hold Father-Son banquet. ponents for the office of representa- as a result we made life miserable i (held in the Methodist Community it with milk deliveries. TAKE LIFE EASY Some Day Feb. 28. The Fel­ Jtive in the state legislature. Carl for her. At the end of two weeksI' House •lowship-.Tuesday, dinner will be served at 6:30, I was in the News office one day last Amanda quit and altho she made a MARCH 13 —Annual Village El­ a variety program. ACT NOW — be ready to ‘ week and the subject of roads was lot of serious charges against us, we. to be followed by - ection. retire oo a generoui income [kicked around pretty thoroughtly. kids got off without kny punish- j The Rev. Geoffrey Royall, pastor AND provide for your family We’ll prophesy that if he takes a firm ment. As a matter of fact. Dad said of the Bay City Church of the Naztoo—-ell in one policy at low 1 stand on what seem to be his con­ he couldn’t have eaten Amanda’s arene and secretory 6f the District victions regarding roads, that he cooking another week and when he,Church School Board, will be the Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! might very well become the first came back after taking her home for guest speaker. I Democrat to be elected from this keeps he brought a huge box of| According to the pastor. Rev. Lee, ft btiifatJ to Meet Your Need*. ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD' I district in many a year. ... A level candy, thick steaks from the butcher this evening is planned more on the ; headed Castleton farmer, who pre­ shop and a flock of baked goods, informal scale with ample time for M. A. YOUNG fers to remain anonymous, says the That night he did the cooking and getting acquainted and mingling Health, Accident, Polio, mild winter has had no effect what­ everybody was happy. Hospitalization and Life. Dad with the new friends of the church, soever on the potentialities of this got on the telephone andThen insideHow of­ ’s maplehesyrup season. tenyear minutes had hired another ­ Family style dinner of “planned” ever, he thinks the law of averages girl, to come in the morning. potlfick is arranged by the commitwill make this just a fair season. . . = NEILSON BRUMM Phone 2451 = The community maple syrup project ■ Her name was Tillie Roth and she .Ullllltiilllllllllllllllllllillllllll CUP AND SAVE lllllllliltlllllllllUHIIUIIIimiUC in this, its ninth year, will involve was beautiful and would tell grand . packaging a part of the syurp in at­ stories on the rare nights when she Find what you want with a News tractively labeled bottles of varying didn’t go some place with one of the size, for the sucker trade in the cit­ hired men. Later on she went to for your No-Exclusion ies. Local pancake eaters who wish Dubuque to work in a restaurant and to do so. still wall be permitted to when ahe cams home with a fur coat thought her perfume smelted won­ AUTO INSURANCE That was the last , buy by the gallon. ... An east-sider and real silk dresses there was a lot >derfully exotic. and General Insurance. I who has been collecting bird eggs for of tongue clicking and whispering.1 time Tillie ever came back to Jessup (years was shocked to learn from She pame out to see us and we kids «but we still love her. wherever she is. | Rev. J. Lawrence Ward’s talk at the I Father-Son banquet that such col­ Moving to Florida, I will sell at Public Auction, 401 N. lecting is illegal except by licensed Main St., Nashville, at 1:00 o’clock, Hastings parties. Now- he s hidden his collec­ tion up in the attic and is caution­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 THURSDAY, MARCH 2 ing his family not to tell anyone foe Marsh about his criminal hobby that dates vu Backstreet Barometer CHURCH NOTES Nashville Dairy See Me HOUSEHOLD AUCTION E. R. LAWRENCE Complete line of household goods: COMPLETE SERVICE are equipped to render complete Funeral and Ambulance ser­ vice promptly. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night iplete aervicea available in every price range. How to Get That Homework Done “We muan’t give them a flat ‘no’," Miss Gilbert said. MIf we adults really believe in tolerance and moderation, we should instill these qualities in our children. Listening to the -radio is .fine—*n moderation—as long as homework gets done, too." From where I sit, the lady was dead-right. This radio vs. borne- work problem is a wonderful way to see to it that our youngsters ac­ quire the sensible moderate habits they’ll need later on. / I’ve never believed in hard and fast rules —except where abso­ lutely necessary. Let the other fel­ low do as he likes, as long as he's temperate and tolerant. Guess that’s why I've never felt we should quarrel with the fellow who is par­ tial to a glass of beer—the “Bever­ age of Moderation." Copyeight, 1950,1 nited Stotca Brewm Fmndurum Frigidaire 8 cu. ft. refrigerator (4 months old); AB Apt. size gas stove (good condition); ABC washing machine; Kroehler 3-pc. sectional living room suite (nearly new); Antique barrel back chair; Antique table; Tele chair; Dinette set (4 chairs); Occasional chair; Coffee "table; Drum table; 2 bedsprings and innerspring mattresses; Chest of drawers; Vanity and stool; Buffet; 9x12 rug; G. I. bunk; 2 straight chairs; Electric clock; Clothes ham­ per; Highchair; Nursery chair; Pressure cooker; Bed­ spreads; Pillows; Sheets: Throw rugs; Ice Skates: 16 ga. shotgun; Card table; Pots and pans; Dishes; Garden Tools; Number of knick-knacks; 2 Schwinn bicycles (near­ ly new); Miscellanous items. (All furniture is nearly new within the last year.) TERMS — CASH. MRS. KENNETH BRADFORD, Owner Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte, Mich. Milt Jordan, Leslie Collins, Clerks. �C. E. MATER brother. Michael B. Cole, who left । Um. Mam.. MUo P. of BoUevuo and us the 18th of February, 3946. ' Robert A. Meade ; eight greetGerald K. Meade. i She de UH« world Feb Carroll R. Meade. 114. 1950. She j health for the or menas ■ . Mr and Mt • have lived in . We wish to take this opportunity • and around vicinity most of I to thank all our many friends and their married neighbors for the beautiful flowers' Funeral services were held from'’ and the many acts of kindness, ■ the Ward funeral hosne Friday after- I shown us at the time of the illness •' noon, with a huwe group of relatives' and passing of ourbeloved wife and 'and friends attending. Rev. D. A. i mother. Especially, do ws wish to Rood officiated, with Interment in' thank the Rev. I). A. Rood for his ' the cemetery at Dowling, comforting vprds and the Ward' Funeral Hume Staff for their) thoughtfullness and efficent service. ; After a long course of treatments Mr. George A_> Duly ihad failed, the masseuse sighed to | Mr. mm Olin «n»iy Daly mr. her plump patient: “We can't fight Margaret Allen fate. After all, there la a destiny . Freda Swartz I which shapes our ends.” Real Estate City and Farm Property the trimmings, ar the latter’s home, for them. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons of Grand Rapids ulatzx -I-V... Iai. marked Mr. and Mrs Olmstead’s 45th wedding anniversary. They were presented with a lovely bou­ quet of American Beauty roses and snapdragons by their family, and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead brought a beautiful wedding cake for the din- FRENCH RECLAIM SWAMP LAND-Workmen start th* first day of work in the reclamation of France’s largest swamp, the Marais Vernier, which is 5000 acres. With the help of Marshall Plan aid, the French hope to restore the valuable farmland to use. The swamp is located, in the Seine Estuary region in Normandy. Interpreting the News ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer. ♦ Office: 110 Mala St Trlephoae 3711 corporation revenues tax. The Wil­ liams plan would hit Urge corpora­ tions, not small corporations. The tax would divert approximately 24 million a year from the federal in­ come tax revenues to the State Treasury, based upon an anticipation of 60 million new revenue per year. Corporations are fully able to pay' this tax. These arguments, as summarized, ‘ represent the case of Governor Wil­ liams for the state corporation pro-! fits tax. They are presented to j readers of this column in the spirit■ of factual information as vouched for by Controller Steadman. BOTTTLED GAS for Farm and Suburban Homes —Low Installation Cost. —Low Cost per Package. —Easy-to-handle Packages. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Next week the “Michigan Mlrror” will present arguments against the state corporation profits tax as pre­ sented recently to newspaper editors by John.L. Lovett, general manager, Michigan Manufacturers* Association. Monarch, Perfection and West­ inghouse Electric Ranges. Maytag Washers. Tappan Gas Ranges. A state corporation profits tax of’pay less tax under the Williams corThe groom, slightly confused, said 4 per cent, proposed by Governor! poration profits tax plan than under hesitatingly, “I was to buy either a Williams to raise $60,000,000 annu-1 the existing system of corporate casserole or a camisole. I can't re­ ally in additional revenues, would I franchise taxation, member which.” Electrical Appliances cost corporations only $36,000.000I “That’s easy enough.” answered more per year in taxes than they1 •‘Some people say that corpora­ the clerk. “'Is the chicken dead or Phone 5091 Nashville , tions cannot afford to pay the tax. pay. now. I All our statistical indicators over This interesting point is made by the fast 10 or 20 years indicate the that our corporations, Robert Steadman, controller, State eopposite; — --------------“---- es —­ pecially during the last 2 or 3 years, Department of Administration. are fully able to pay. As payment of taxes to the State • of Michigan is allowed as a deduc-1 tion in paying Federal income taxes. “I will gtv* you an example of one corporations would pay 24 million % corporation which is complaining year to the state instead of to the about the 500 and some million dolfederai government, Steadman con- ■ lars it pays the United States gov­ tends. Uncle Sam’s loss would be eminent in taxes each year. That Michigan’s gain. corporation pays to the general fund —<*— of the State of Michigan a total of To Keep Your Car Better Longer. $50,000 a year in taxes. ’ One year ago Governor Wil.ianis .< proposed a 4 per cent tax on stale. "It 1k paying to the general fund corporation profits. This tax was ’ of Michigan $1 for every $10,000 that High Pressure Gun Washing . i.. designed to raise approximately $60,- it pays to the United States goveraRemoves chloride and dirt from under chrome and hard 000,000 in new revenue. ment. Yet, about half of its total number of wage earning employees to reach places. > j The Governor recommended to tho, are jn Michigan. , • legislature appropriations totaling, Windshield Wiper Motors . . 290 million and he estimated 229 mil­ lion in revenues, general fund and1 “That rjirporation after paying all To replace sluggish and worn-out motors on most cars general purpose. Against an es4- taxes, federal, state and local, earn­ built since 1932. , mated shortage of 61 million dollars, ed in 1948 440 million dollars. The Williams proposed a tax on corpora­ current reports are that the esti­ General Motors Approved tion profits to raise 60 million. mated net Income after all taxes in 1949 was 640 million,” said Stead­ Automatic Transmission Fluid .... The legislature appropriated 278 man. million dollars, cutting 12 million To service Olds Hyramatic, Buick Dynaflow, Cadillac dollars off the total of appropriations When the state legislature^ con­ and other transmissions. Company trained personnel. ‘as recommended by Governor Wil- venes at Lansing March 15 for the i Hams. special session on state finances, the state. corporation profits tax willj I again be pushed by Governor Wil-' ’* Controller Stca 'man observe* thatp[Hams as an effective solution of the } ) revenues for the present fiscal year. |jI financial problem. ■ ending July 1. 1950., will ... be 2 Or V. 3W Phone 5191 ) per cent in excess of the estimates I made in January, 1949. This will I| Accordlng to Steadman. 32 other i states in the Union now have such a I amount to another 5 or 6 million ullllon;(1 dollars but it will still leave Michtgan short by more than $40,000,000 00,000 Ii in the general fund alone to meet | , expenditures of state government in-| eluding state aid to local govern­ ) I ments. >I The Williams corporation profits [1 tax would be paid by corporations on )1 the pro rata share of business done •: by each corporation in Michigan. ; | Controller Steadman explains th.it , this pro rata share is figured cm three ► ’ bases. One-third of the share is * ! based on the percentage of wages ► paid ir\ Michigan, as compared with ► all wages paid by the corporation; | one-third by property in Michigan in , relation to total property owned; and FOR EVERY PURPOSE ’ one-third by sales in Michigan in comparison to total sales. New HOMpguard Duroglo NICHOLAS 'Yeah, mister, if you insist on wrecking other peoples cars, vouM better find a Rood insurance man in the Yellow Warm, Comfy NIGHT WEAR For All the Family Outing Flannel and Knit Nightgowns and Pajamas for Men, Women and Children. Fine Quality 42-inch PILLOW TUBING . yard 65c Stevens All-Linen CRASH TOWELING yard 49c We Give Gold Stamps. New Services KASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE HOIHEquwui PAINT & ENAMEL BUY International Harvester! WE CARRY GENUINE I. H. REPAIRS. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE IN OUR SHOP. Watch for Specials on IHC HOME FREEZERS Next Week For Sale or Trade—Good black work team, 9 and 10 years old, weight 3200. ' TRACTORS 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU. 1948 Case VAC with plow and cultivator. 1938 Farmall F 20 with cultivator. 1939 Farmall F 14 with cultivator. Farmall F 12 with plow and cultivator. Farmall Cub demonstrator tractor, plow and cultivator, §150.00' off new price. TRUCKS New L H. C. 1950 Model 1-2 T pickup. New I, H. C. 1949 Model 1 14 T truck. Nearly new 1949 Model 3-4 T pickup. Have you seen the new “C” demonstrator? New cultipackers, disks, manure spreader, N. I. corn pick­ er, 16 in. single bottom plow, No. 52 power drive combine, 1 H. No. 45 T pickup baler. Used I. H. C. tractor plows, hay rake, manure loader, trac­ tors and trucks. You will soon need that E Z Ride tractor seat. Order now and be sure. ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU. Your International Harvester Dealer, |j| Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Non-Yellowing‘White Enamel $1.98 quart. HOMEguard Interior Gloss Enamels Controller Steadman explains that such a tax' "is essentially like the tax employed already in 32 other states of the Union which raise about 611 million a year." ' For example. New York State in­ creased its c rporation profits tax in 1949 from 4 1-2 to 5 1-2 per cent. The increase of 1 per cent was to produce 40 million dollars in addi­ tional revenue for state government and state aid to local governments. “The corporation in distress that is not earning as much as 6 per cent on its investment in Michigan will Quick Drying . . . Easy to Apply . . . Beautiful High Gloss ... In White or Pastels $1.29 quart. High Gloss Chrome Floor Varnish Designed to Take the Wear $1.29 quart. Colors Unlimited Household Enamels In a wide range of colors . . . Dries in four hours. Pints 69c 1-4 pints 23c DURABLE 100% PURE OIL BASE 53 LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS HOIHE gjuanri ONE COAT FLAT FINISH Seosafiona/ Now O>/ Base /nforior Paint! Accurate and Here's the mirade new paint discover/ that dries in one hour—that covers any surface in one coat! Glorious pastels, ulira-smart deep tones! Dependable Service — Always Me KERCHER DRUG STORE The NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 939 GAL Store �Rard- app'e District to receive this award. Rllo! I do think that Nashville should _ ............... __ _ tor V^rertmC. Day am* u CHrT Seoul*. We meet a*aln March U at the J??. Charlo. Day homo. I m ml i A. » n.v Mra. U Day. Pub. Phr Chr. the (he Scouts, wnat nme we got ror VTCOM, ter Smith. Mrs many lovely gifts. Let us all get behind Curious arithmetic in statement prevent it? issued by Ministry of Education: the youth of the community for they "In the three months from June 1 are the men and women of tomorWhat kind of a town, city, state or nation are we going to have, from the backing we are giving the youth ? Let’s not leave it to one or two to ido it all. Let's all get behind them. Lint Your Sates with ; Let’s remember that we were all ■ young, once and we needed help. So ;do the youth of today. Let's make Kenneth Mead 'them better citizens for tomorrow. AUCTIONEER Fred Ackett, Scoutmaster. Ph. 7S2F13 Hastings ' M«ny a girl marries a night owl | in the hope that he'll turn out to be a homing pigeon. We are pleased to announce to the people of Barry county the authorized dealership of the FAMOUS WINKLER Heating Equipment Coal, Gas, Oil, for Domestic, Commercial, Industrial. See the startling tests of Winkler low pressure oil burner. Money saving efficiency — Saves up to 50 per cent"on your oil. Watch the Winkler L. P. burn .... 1. Crankcase and transmission drainings. 2. Mixture or oil and water. 3. Hard to burn Hard Cracked oils. Winkler challenges any oil burner to match this performance. Winkler conversion gas burner for every de­ mand. Fully A. G. A. approved. FREE HEATING SURVEY Without obligation we survey your heating requirements. Our three minute quiz will show you how much oil you are wasting and how you can prevent it. » Member of the National Heating and Ventilating Assn. MILLER HEATING and VENTILATINGCo Phone 4256 MAX MILLER Nashville, Mich. WINDSTORM DANGER SEASON IS HERE We Submit Our 1949 Record Of Outstanding Achievements Paid 14,449 Policy Losses Amounting to $627,105.38 REDUCED our RATES 25% on Renewal Assessments rgeacy for future losses of $3,239,220.05 ELECTRICAL WIRING Contracting Out of town Lykins of Qu I "Look here. Mister," snarled the I customs nMcer, “you told me there was nothing In the suitcase but Ictuihing ana I found a bottle of I whiskey." I ••Sure," replied the accused, "that’s Ixny nightcap.’1 CITED FOR AIRLIFT PLANNING-Uunns . wkiu ceremony In (he Penl»««n BuiMinc. WMhliKton. Gen Hoyl a Vandenber,. lell. ctnel ol nsfl. U. S Air Force, pin, the Legion ot_ Merit on Me] -Gen JoKPh Smith tor hu work In organizing the Berlin «reun General Smith, who now live,. In Alexandria, Va. Is from Scranton. Pa. Quality Material. Dependable Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Ph. 4856 Nashville Turning Back the rages From the Fites of the Nashville Neus 75 Years Ago. Mason and his bride when they con. , ducted a belling at the Mason home Two dtrangrs arrived in Nashville Tuesday niaht during the dead of night Tuesday.' y One applied at Albert Lentz's fori Rumors persist that a big coal admittance and the other at E. J. mine is to be opened at Barryville Feighner's. They were admitted, next summer. The News, however, clotned and cared for tenderly and :has been unable to verify the report! as a result there is to be a new son that even one acre of land has been ' at the Lentz home and a new daugh­ bought or leased by the oft-men­ ter at the Feighner home. All par­ tioned "promoters." ties are doing well. The^citizens who turned out' for the village meeting Tuesday night voted $2o0 to pay the expense of or­ Mrs. Zilpha Sprague of Vermontganizing a hook and ladder company but cooly turned down the proposal vile died unexpectedly Saturday af-' ternoon. A pioneer resident of Ver­ of buying a fire engine. montville. she waa 90 years old. O. Swift of Maple Grove has re- , turned trom Vermont, wnere he ■ Glenn McPeck. who has had sev' In auto nntn rz.. ■ing for the । nrnl eral voam* years’ PYGArionr/i experience in retook his wife last spring died last pair work, has opened a garage on benefit of her health, She f (East Washington street. He has October. moved his family into the Pendill Olds mill is populated by two mil- house on that street. lion feet of saw logs. , ... the Feighner school Dorothy i. J. Hoffman and J. Vickers of; and Ceylon Garllnger, Aubrey FranMaple Gtove, In five hours last Sat­ cis and Bruce Brumm have perfect urday. tut and split six cords of attendance records for thia school year, having been neither absent nor tardy since last September. About $400 has been subscribed to aid Hr. Skeels in rebuilding a new John Johnson is back with the brick hotel but he says three times basketball team after a year’s ab­ that amount will be needed to ere-t sence because of an injured knee. the sort of hostelry of which the ■With John and Ted Townsend back town would be proud. Nashville should have a good chance in the tournament at Kalamazoo. Several of the boys around town this week presented Frank Chipman with a fine banjo for his birthday and Frank says he would not take ten dollars for it. He has begun taking lessons. Thia community wu allocked and saddened Friday by the unexpected death of Charles M. Parrott, 70, a member of a pioneer family and a highly respected citizen. He was bom in Yorkshire, England, and, came here with his parents when he was four years old. Fred Habersaat, who went to Chi­ cago recently, has secured a good If you want to get back on your position in the office of Armour & feet in a hurry, just skip a car pay­ Co. ment Compared to recent years, this has been an unusually mild winter and the most striking contrast has been the lack of snow. Billy Smith has planted 4,000 brook trout in Spring brook, which flows thru his farm. Foxes are becoming very scarce in this section but one was seen re­ cently pear the Quailtrap school. A number of friends and neigh­ bors made life miserable for Tom | Council Proceedings | ■ February 1, 1950. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg., Feb. 1. 1950, called to order by Pres, pro tern Shaw with the following trustees present: Johnson, White, Straub, Webb. Absent: Barertt and Pres. Keihl. Moved by Johnson supported by Wrbb that the minutes of the meet­ ings held Jan. 18 and 23 be approved os read. Motion carried. Moved by Webb suported by John­ son that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Standard Oil Co., die­ sel fuel oil and heater oil, $30.00; Secy, of State, 6 license plates ,$3; Paul Boutwell, cleaning oil burner, battery charger cable. $11.50; Clerk, salary and salt, $31.65; Keihl Hdwe., pipe,'axe, faucet, etc., $30.41: Mill Mutuals Agency. Ins. on Library, $10.41; Frank Russell. $30.00: St. Commr.. $100.00; Nightwatch and dre of Rest Room. $100.00; Earl Smith, garbage, $100.00; Water SupL, $150.00; Marshal. $50.00; Vil­ lage water. $60.00; Lyman Baxter, repairs at Rest Room, . $5.25; Bab­ cock's Texaco Service, gas, oil. tire chain, etc.. $89.69; Mich. Bell TeL Co., $8.00; Consumers Power Co., 1256J»; Street labor. $81.00; Sewer $15.00; labor cutting trees, g Bqtiip.. labor. $4; $12.00; Farmers Gas Jolmmn. S5>w. White, Straub, Webb. Michigan’s Largest Hatchery Invites You to An 0PEN ffOUSE at its Newly Remodeled Plant at CHARLOTTE MARCH 3 and 4 SEE Mammoth Electric Incubators and Hatch­ 2. ers—capacity 168.000 eggs. Display of Hatchery Eggs. 3. Various Chick Crosses. 4. Egg Grader in Operation. 5. Machine for Sorting Chicks. 7. Premiums for Chick Customers. Big Dutchman Feeder Display. FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS — A Gift for Every Family Mr. R- W. Petrie of Consoer, Townsend & Associates, Consulting *-■ lo jjuuvic meeting in school auditorium Thursday night, Feb. 0, 1960, to acquaint the resi­ dents of Nashville with the proposi­ tion. Moved by Straub supported by Johneoo-rto adjourn. Motion carried. | DeWitt’s 132 S. Washington St AMD HATCHERY Charlotte, Michigan �9-ox. Clear Crystal Glass OVENEX WARE PRINT HANKIES WATER TUMBLERS Regularly 15c each ... Attractive floral patterns on good quality cotton. Hemmed. A Real Value! You’ll want a whole new set at this price ! Serviceable and study. Pillow optic design. Attractive for any table setting. Famous Ovenex Tinware, regularly 10c and 20c. . . Now, your choice of Cake Pans, Pie Plates, Biscuit Pans, etc., at only 9c Men’s Bargain Price! Work Sock* 6 pc. Comb Set Fancy Colored Plastic Infant's Rubber Baskets Panties Regularly 25c pair Rat Tail, Bob, Dressing. Pocket and Purse Combs 9c For Nuts, Candy, Favors All for 9c EACH SOCK 3 for 9c WHITE DINNERWARE Bia* Tape 2 -card* 9c 150 Count Lady Fair Stainless Steel '• FLAT WARE TISSUES CLEANSING 9c each White, 2-ply 9c each Soft, Smooth Bon Ton Boys and Girls, Look! TWINE Your Choice of Colors and Designs , Regular 6c, 12 x 12, Assorted Colors KNIT DISH CLOTHS...... 9c TOILET. TISSUE 2 for 9c 4 oz. Colorful Plastic JUICE GLASSES i Variety of Colon 9c Choice Only 9c KITE A Big Value Regular 15c value Knives, Forks and Spoons in handsome streamlined design and 250 ft. 3 yards to Card Pure Gum Rubber White Semi-Porcelain CUPS and SAUCERS. 9-in. DINNER PLATES, 17 oz. UTILITY BOWLS and 6-in. CEREAL BOWLS, Regular Values to 19c KITE Lawn or Percale Snap-Catch Case 650 Sheet Rolls 3 for 9c 2 for 9c Stainless Blade, Red Wood Handle PARING KNIVES Regular 15c, Floating Double Edged Regular 15c Matching TOOLS BOOKS! .............. PEELER-SLICER KITCHEN Regular 15c, Mechanic's Type Coloring, Cut-Out, Mother Goose. SCREW DRIVERS Mashers, Spoons, Ladles, Turners, Forks, etc. Lots to choose from. 9c each Household Size Choice 9c each BOOKS! CLAW HAMMERS ............. Purpose Colorful Glazed Oven-Proof Creamy White Vanilla Center STONEWARE UTILITY BOWLS Regular 15c, Two-Cup 14-Mesh DROPS CHOCOLATE Regularly 19c—Choice of Colors— 4 1-2 in. diameter Measuring Sets and 5 oz. for 9c ' ASST. ALUMINUM WARE 28-gauge Aluminum 9c 2 for 9c . SMALL SAUCE PANS Pure Milkvale VANILLA and CHOCOLATE FUDGE 4 oz. for 9c For That Touch of Color Heavy Gauge Steel NOVEL 6-inch FRYING PANS IMPORTS Infants’ Crumb-Catcher Vases, Figurines, etc. . . . Real Bargains PLASTIC BIBS 9c each Large 12 x 12 Hemmed TURKISH WASH CLOTHS Size 12 5-8 x 8 3-4 Red Enamel DUST ... 9c PAPER Colorful Plastic PANS FLOWER POTS Strongly made — A Value at 15c — Now Only NAPKINS Regular 15c Value — 100 to package 28 to 48 Extension SINGLE CURTAIN RODS .. 9c Regular 25c Pure Chinese Bristle PAINT or VARNISH BRUSHES 1 1-2 in. wide — Regular 20c 9c BOYS’ SOCKS Each Sock 9c Ajax Brand — Guaranted Quality Assorted Colors NOTES and ENVELOPES... pkg. 9c RAZOR PLASTIC TUMBLERS .... Double Edge 3-piece Plastic 11 for 9c BLADES 8 for 9c MEASURING CUP SETS Regular 1c each CLOTHES PINS Smooth, Strong Spring Clip — Special! 18 for 9c Regular 15c Value THREE DATS ONLY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY,^SATURDAY FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25 MATCH SAFES Red Enamel — Self Feeding 9c See Our Store for Many Other Sensational 9c Value*! LINING PAPER For Shelves, Drawers 24 ft. Roll BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY DAHLQUIST STORES, Inc. NASHVILLE ONWARD ENVELOPES Packages of 10 �WRECKER March 1. 1950. is the last day to pay winter taxes. Afr that the tax rolls must be turned over to the County Teaaurtsr, and taxes paid after that date will include a per cent penalty. 1850 DOG TAXES PAID AFTER MARCH 1 WILL BE DOI BLED. Will be at Security National Bank Saturday, Feb. 18. and iturdav, Feb. 25. Taxes may be paid on any other week ly. before the end of February, at Riverside Feed Mill in Nashville. JAMES KIZOK. Treasurer, Castleton Township. (Paul Keslers, has the mumps. | Erway Harmon with his trailer •house came to Harry Babcock’s on * Saturday to stay for a while. He [was 83 on Friday. The South Maple Grove EUB La- > Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and daughter dies' Aid will meet for potluck din- Beverly of Vermontville and Don ner Thursday. March 2, at the home Hale of Lansing were Sunday' dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Don Proefrock, north guests at Ward Cheeseman's. --- fka mtilt Hlzw-Va _____________ — n . *. * ,af Dowling. Bring the quilt blocks Mra. Ray Ostroth was the guest so that they may be sewn together' of Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch in to make a quilt top. Nashville Sunday and Monday and ‘ The Union Cemetery Circle will attended the Coaching Conference at serve dinner at the Briggs church the EUB church. basement Wednesday, March 8. El­ Sunday guests of the Grace Mack ection of officers. • • and Bob Rhodes families were Mr. . Mra. Jackie Baker and Mra. Lillie , and Mrs. Melvin Selder of Hastings, Cheeseman were at Hastings Friday the Horace Edmonds aMd Mra. Edith Goundril families of Battle Creek and Mr. and. Mrs. Clare Ford ofGrand Rapids. The latter are re­ Doreen Kesler, daughter of - the maining while Mr. Ford, is installing , a bath room in the Mack-Rhodes house. Mrs. Inez Swift was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Howard McIntyre visited the Fred VanDongan family in Muskegon on Sunday. FOR NEXT 30 DAYS The Maple Grove Hospital Guild will meat Monday evening, Feb. 27, with Mrs. Earl Baker. Those having BRAKES magazines for the hospital, are re-, ‘quested to bring them at that time. | Mjs. Flossie Hill of Battle Creek RELINED ' was^the week end guest of Mrs. Dor[othy Hoffman. FORI) and PLYMOUTH (Hydraulic) $17.95 CHEVROLET (Hydraulic) $14.95 This includes major ad­ justment and the best lining. Drums turned extra. Our prices on other cars are equally as good. MAKE YOUR CAR THE SAFEST ON THE ROAD. Wheeler & Cooley Service Cities Service Products Phone Z8.51 Day or Night Service. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance and Mra. O. J. McNaughton spent Sun­ day with Dr. and Mra. Alton Vance of Charlotte, celebrating Alton’s birthday. Phone 5121 Night*. s Dan Pierce, Hamlin, is president of • ! the Women’s activities, and as such I: j both are members of the county J j I Farm Bureau board. ; ■ Evert Harms, Sunfield, was elect­ ed president, succeeding Luke Har- • tenburg, Hamlin, who for three ; I years has successfully guided the ac-I: | tivities. Vaughn VanSickle, Belle- ; vue, was elected vice president; and ■ Esther Mae Nye, secretary-treasur- i; er. Other directors include: William:; J. Clarke and Lute Hartenburg.1: Hamlin; Lloyd Bacon, Roxand; Ralph Hart. Delta; and Marten Garn, CJies-; ter. i 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman SPECIAL Mrs. Robert Woodard and two children of Detroit and Mra. Louis Woodard and twins of Lansing call­ ed Sunday on Miss Frances Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. LUKE. MA. HE'S DANCING! - Luk. "M^Tovlsh" AppUn,. right, and Chicago night club entertainer Willie "Angus” Shore cut n lew capers as the While Sox shortstop scotches rumors that he's setting old. The Chicago chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America has honored Appling with a dinner to celebrate signing of his 1950 contract R AMBLING Around Eaton County By Hans Kardet Eaton County Agricultural Agent New Banking Hours Monday through Friday, 9 A.'M. to 3 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon. <S^»s£> ' We have found that the majority of our customers will be best served by these new hours at our bank. The American Foundation for An­ imal health have conducted tests which show that wed cared for pigs reach a market weight of 210 lbs. a month earlier than pigs retarded by internal parasites. The tests also showed that pigs raised on clean ground required a one-half pound less grain per pound of gain. Spring pigs will reach market weight faster if they are raised on clean ground and fed in sanitary lots. Other steps recommended to produce a profitable spring pig crop includes: J. Install guard rails in farrow­ ing houses to protect pigs against A survey has shown that the BUSINESSMEN and FARMERS of the Nashville community want the bank open for business Thursday afternoon instead of Saturday afternoon. We Complete All-Car Service Two Competent Mechanics BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winaas A Son Tho Quonset on South Main PHONE 41*1 BULK ANTI-FREEZE GALLON crushing. 2. Furnish clean earth for the newborn pigs, to provide them with 3.Check rations against deficien­ cies of B-complex vitamins; prevent overeating of rich concentrates. 4. At the-first sign of a disease outbreak, sick animals should be iso­ lated and a prompt diagnosis ob-. tained to make sure of the exact;; cause of the illness. 5. Pigs should be vaccinated i against hog cholera, and in certain areas against swine erysipelas*• IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER. The GAMBLE Stere Nashville It pays to own your own home and there’s no reason to delay getting started. We can show you hew availability of all materials and more efficient building practices can give you a home in less time for less money. Get started on that home of your own now...have the pride and joy of possession today and an invest­ ment for the future, too. RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO. VERMONTVILLE Phone 3461 See U» for Your —SEEDS —FERTILIZER. —MACHINERY —OATS See U» Before You Sell Your Com! We Remove Dead Animals We pledge our cooperation and ask yours. NASHVILLE OFFICE Catfl* > Security C. National Bank VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. r................ NASHVILLE Phone 2841 BE PREPARED for SPRING! aim to be the KIND OF A BANK you like to do business with and to increase continually our usefulness to you, for in that way we both will attain success. Phone 4101 Day*. WINTER PROTECTION for Your Car at BIG SAVINGS! Hall Ellsworth, Brookfield, presi­ dent of the Eaton county Sneep Breeders Association, has arranged for the annual meeting of that group for Saturday, Feb. 25, at 1:30 p. m., at the Agricultural Extension office. Jack Tirrell, Carmel; is secretary­ treasurer. The great enthusiasm dis­ played in the theep meeting. Far­ All corners of Eaton county were | : mens Week, and the demand for ewes SOUTH VERMONTVILLE the annual. meeting , at the purepred sale was very en- ' represented ------- . at - — - --------By Pat Lynd. couraging to our local aheap enthu»-’« the county laata. Elwood Wheaton and Charlea| Wednesday In Charlotte.. Tills farm] r.™, organization now has Steele will be aoraly mlaaed at Eaton 1 .............................. - k " ■a little over, : Mr. and Mrs. P. F. King of Lan&- county aheep gatherings this year, 800 paid up members. Chester town-1 I ing and Mr. and Mrs. Rex King and but fortunately some young breeders ship was reported with the largest' I Peggy speht Sunday evening with are ready to take their places. In membership, with Hamlin a close; .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and family. Carmel township, Tom Martin, the second and Oneida third. Highest/] I Mr. and Mrs. George Janson mov- Tirrell Brothers and Milton Horn are percentage increase in membership* I cd to Charlotte. rapidly gaining a good reputation as was reported by Sunfield township. | The newly organized Ferm Bureau ’ : Miss Caroline Marsh spent the breeders of Oxfords and Hampshlres. Had an interesting visit last week ladies band, officially known as the ■week end in Jackson. ! Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and with Harry Skinner, Dimondale, at Farm Bureau Off Key Symphony,J Ardyce spent Sunday with Mr. and the Valentine party at the Skinner made its first public appearance. I Lew Mat-] i school. Mr. Skinner retired from There are 32 members. । Mrs. Wm. Southern. Mrs. Hermina Southern attended a the sheep business two years ago, thews is the director. These ladies,; Past Matrons party Friday evening I most of his flock being sold to a dressed in their new green and white j Texas buyer. He inquired about the uniforms, greatly resembled a 4-H at Mrs. Ara McConnell’s. _2. They ably displayed a new ; I Mrs. Hermina Southern entertain­ status o' several 4-H club members band. ed the Cogsdill Extension club last to whom he sold registered Hamp- use of various kitchen utensils and| proved there's lots of music in these shires during the past ten years. Thursday. * utensils if they are properly handled. । Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Ben Hennick, State Junior Farm j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dr. Glenn Reed, extension veter­ ; Curtis of Bellevue. inarian, will meet with the farmers Bureau director, gave a very inspir-1 i Mr.- and Mrs. Dale Northrup and in the Olivet area Tuesday, Feb. 28, ing talk and slowed slides on youth, Lana and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adslt 8:00 p. m., for a discussion on Mas­ activities. Mr. Hennick was a Ag. j spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. titis control. It is generally agreed teacher in Charlotte about 20 years : and Mrs. Clyde Benton and family. among dairy farmers that mastitis ago. | Miss, Margaret Lynd, spent the is even a more serious disease than A proposal that the Farm Bureau* week end with Miss Eleanor DeBolt. Bangs disease. It causes big losses provide a soil testing laboratory annually not only in lower milk pro­ perhaps with the assistance of some ’ duction and diseased udders but also other organizations was referred to | I Cash in with News Ads, the little in loss of some of the cows. Walter a committee, with K. W King, Eaton, Schroeder and Tex Miller of the Ag. chairman, and Eugene Benson and |ads that do the big business. department. Olivet High school, are John Davis. Melvin Anderson, Ben- j assisting in the arrangements as well ton, is president of the Eaton Coun- ] as Bill Garvey. Veterans teacher. ty Junior Farm Bureau, and Mra. . Anyone interested is invited. Watch for further particular about another mastitis control meeting scheduled for Tuesday, March 7, 8:00 p. m., at the Eaton Rapids High school. Starting March 1, 1950 SERVICE PHONE Zill �Room. Grand Breeding is the foundation of a Liry herd will » the topic die»»ed by George Parsons, Dairy Exnsion Specialist. Michigan State ------ , ------------ ------------ at a meeting Monday. Feb tion company. Mr. Bulkley will talk 27. Tfce dairy meeting will be held on the future of the dairy cow. ; in the court house at Hastings startThis is a meeting where every lnE at 2 p. m.. according to Arthur dairyman is invited and should at- Steeby. County Agricultural Agent, tend. The Breed meetings in the afAs Dairy Extension Specialist at ternoon are open to all whether you M s- C.. George Parsons is working are a breeder of purebred cattle or extensively in Michigan with groups not. The breed meetings- will have a interested in dairy cattle breeding program of general Interest to all programs. dalrymcn| AH Barry county farmers inter­ Barry Co. Agricultural Agent Arin establishing and maintaining ___________ _ a hiK-> Producing dairy herd are in­ ----- . vited to attend the afternoon meet­ school level in that whole conference, ing. She considers it a privilege, and fun,; though it will mean hard work. 'Hie letter is very interesting and per- ' haps next week we can have it pub­ lished in the News. A picture of PIANO TUNING their village school, church and play­ ground accompanied the letter, also AU Work Guaranteed. a person letter to yours truly, in ad­ dition to the form letter and an in­ JOE MIX teresting story. "The Legend of the Phone 3317 Hastings Black Madonna." will "Women of Scripture." The teacher. Mra. Blake Aller ding, and pupils entertained the mothers afternoon at the school house. Children gave ' Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawbiltx. h 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hurd of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander. Mrs. Velma Cotterill of Jackson has . been spending the jiast week with her father, George Hoffman. The Branch-Moore Farm 4jyrt au discussion group met Tuesday even­ ing, Feb. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore. Mrs. Mabie Adams will entertain the Jolly Dosen club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Austin Schantz and LaVera. Mrs. Ortha Bishop and son Doug­ las and daughter Nyla Jean of Bat­ tle Creek were .guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz, on Tuesday. * The Moore PTA was well attended Saturday evening and all enjoyed the excellent program. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall and daughter Marvel and Dell Hartwell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell Parks of Indian lake. . Miss Rachel Marshall and Jack Bottomly of Augusta were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall. R. G. Stockham had the misfor­ tune to fall on the ice and break his ankle. 4-H group held a sliding party Saturday ai ternoon but because of the snow storm the party was of short duration. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day ar.d Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children of Nashville were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. ’and Mrs. Kart Gasser and family at Battle Creek. The occasion was the 37th wedding anniversary of the Cnailes Mays. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett observed their 37th anniversary on Tuesday, Feb. 21. • KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of the The Mayo Pedro club met with Mr. Baseline district. Miss Eldora Oas- and Mrs. Joe Yilek, «r.. Saturday evter of Battle- Creek and Mr. and ening. Four tables of pedro were in Mrs. Edward Pease were Sunday play. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. How- j r Mrs. Marion Hamilton and Mrs. ard Oaster. « ■ Evelyn Ardnt called on Mra. Esther Albert Curry and Claytqn Coffey Lin«ley last week Wednesday attermade a business trip to Lnnaing on noon. Thursday. ., t Mf. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass of .„,i Battle creek and Diane and Larry Mr. and Mrs. rihnri Klcn anu dinner guests o' children of CtarloUe rl.pent Suniy Jones 'TLwere Sunday Li., ::__ < Jon J-..“ — .... with hl» mother, Mr*. B»le Rich. Mr 1UK1 i:.... Mra- Haro,d ,r- Af! ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. A. blufk stork awwer shower was given TuesKenneth Jones ---and children. a lues-J__ . ... IXr- - unzl day afternoon for Mrs. Donald Klep-1■ Mr 111x1 lira Mrs- Flair. Dale Uon*c Mapes fand’ chilper at the home of her mother, Mrs. dren of Battle Oeek and Mr. and Rupert Martens. Mrs. Robert Win- Mr8 Harrold Beam and children of tens of Battle Creek and Mra. Lester .Bellevue spent Sunday with their Robinson of Bellevue were co-host- parents. Mr. and Mrs. rLee ~ Mapes, 2^'. Sorry to have omitted esses. She received many lovely and■ *famijy. ..Jena Turner of Bellevue from gifts, after which refreshments were. Mrs. Helena their guest list a week ago last Sun­ served. day. Sunday Mr. and dinner Mrs. guests F. C. Hansen of Mr. and WIRING — Both domestic ■ and industrial. Free es- J Mrs. L. Z. Unsley were Mrs. Anna j children of South Charlotte and Mr. Mrs. __ Emma Waters of Bel- < and _Mrs. Uoyd Linsley andwr_ Bill timates on any size job. ■ Unsley, j o ____ __________ » r-_u __ ____ ______ _ levue and Miss Gloria Smurr of Ver­ spent Friday evening withE*i_Mr. and ELECTRICAL APPLIAN-i montville. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Betty Mra. Unsley called on Mr. and Mra. Lou. CES—Repair and service. ■ Charles Fruin. Ralph VanAuken of near Ver­ montville* visited at the Ray DlngREFRIGERATION SER- ■ Mrs. Una Swartout entertained।; man home Sunday evening and VICE. with a home products demonstration' ah ov ojowfd moving pictures of many lnteresting places. Let us Check your OIL a Thursday afternoon. | Ed and Harry Jones spent the HEATER and condition it ■ Sunday evening callers at. Rupert n/.rvr, weeIt end Mr and Mrs. Buck Martens ’ were Mr. and Mrs. Robert for efficient operation. J Winters of Battle Creek, .Mr ■„dio<>n,ey In the Upper Peninsula. Mr- “d Mr8 Russell Endsley Mra. Lester Robinson and Mr Mr. and : spent Wednesday evening of last Mra. Clarence Martens of Bellevue. week with the E. Linsleys. PAUL BOUTWELL o.^.^ ..attended Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Verne Cosgrove a' Hnnchett spent Thurshome products breakfast at the home daV with her niece, Mrs. Harold Phone 4706 Nashville of Mra. Clyde DeLong. and the stork I Lindsay, in Battle Creek. shower for Mra. Donald Klepepr. ■ Mr. and Mra. Bob Richardson cf Material and Labor, CASH _____o Battle Creek spent the week end w ;wlth the former’s parents, Mr. and ftw) what you want with a Now. AO Mni HaroId Jonral sr , Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley were in 'Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon at­ tending the funeral of Fred Hamjmond. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond • were neighbors of the Linsleys when , they lived in Battle Creek. IT’S CREATING A REAL i Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley’ and son [of Bellevue were Sunday dinner I guests of the former's parents, Mr. (and Mra. Russell Endsley. ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of HAstings spent Friday night with I the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs i Charles VanDenburg. THIS BEAUTIFUL-FULL SIZE i Mr. and Mra. William Hamilton c SPACE SAVING 'and children of Charlotte visited the former’s mother, Mra. Inez Hamil­ ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ham­ ilton and family. * The 4-H girls from the Mayo dis। trict met with Mias Linda Stamm .Saturday afternoon. ■ Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley and ! Bill spent Sunday afternoon with । Mr. and Mra. A. Penfold at Maple I Grove. ' ELECTRICAL SERVICE । j । [ i I I i ! ! v., SENSATION/ IS WINNING ACCLAIM FROM WOMEN EVERYWHERE i //, G> The <5» ONLY 36" INCHES LONG SIZE OVEN hROILEK STORAGE SPACE 4-H Club Notes All 4-H members who are inter­ ested in raising pheasants for a next summer's 4-H project are urged to let the County Club Agent. Edward |F. Schlutt, court house. Hastings, know immediately. The Michigan '.State college Department of con­ servation, Game Division, are fur­ nishing eggs for setting. Orders for the eggs should be made in.mediate­ ly. : Despite the poor roads and weath। er conditions 24 4-H Service club members turned out for the county ’Service club box social. Boxes av­ eraged $2.76 each. The club agent acted as auctioneer. ’ Square dancing was the main re­ creation of the evening. Mary Niel:sen, Robert Johnson and Carlton Coats aided in the square dance call­ ing.' The board of directors will meet soon to plan a schedule of meetings for the next four months. , YOU'M ALWAYS IN STYLE WITH MODftN GAS COOKING Some folks spend a year trying to get the baby to talk, and the next twenty trying to get her to keep quiet. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer COSTS USS TO BUY ... USS TO INSTALL ... IKS TO UM I Call or See Mo for SPECIAL RATES. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and fam­ ily. They observed Russell’s and Burr's birthdays, the 17th and 22nd respectively. Their ages? Well, in another year they will no longer be; in the thirties. O. D. Fassett was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mur­ ray in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter anil family and Mr. and Mra. Don HUI were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mra. E. H. Lathbop, Mra. Gail Ly­ kins, Mrs. Chas. Day, Mrs. Chester Smith and Mra. L. A. Day attended a birthday party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb in Nashville, for Mrs. Elsie Tucker, who was 89 years young on Monday. A lovely birthday cake, cookies and tea were served by the hostess. Mra. Tucker received some lovely gifts. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mra. Ve n Marshall visited the Henry Kleverings in Muskegon from Sunday un­ til Tuesday. Merle King and son Bob and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. It was Mr. King’s birthday. » It was a great pleasure to receive a letter Monday from our own mis­ sionary. Miss Edith Parks. Edith was transferred the first of the year , to Old Umtali Mission, S. Rhodesia, after serving for 11 years at a Nyadlri Girls' school .at Salisbury, S. [ Rhodesia. She told of the expan-1 sion of the work in the past 11 years. She Is to have the first class of High -1 Record* chick* 'W*y»' in 5.0*6BoJ? .verrt* °’ Sllrt" V" - chick. See Us Now For Your Supply Riverside Feed Mill Modern Grinding and Mixing Service* JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 We’ll Give You 00 • ■ . for your Old Battery In Allowance on Any New EXIDE BATTERY The Ultimate in Dependability — 9 40 24 Months Guarantee! With our low prices and this generous trade-in allowance you can buy a new Long-Life, Economical EXIDE Bat­ tery for as little as $10.95. Our large stock of fresh, zippy EXIDE Batteries includes a size and type for your particular car. — Don’t fool around a day longer with an old, womout battery — See us Today! . Babcock’s Texaco Service Tt» Friendly Texaco Service St NuhviBo 4148 CHICK UWB PHONE SMI on North Main Street NASHVILIX n �wart to sell tcktr farm OR OTHER REAL ESTATE? Only UNITED Ha* Nation-Wide Advertising! Conftdential inquiries raspected. j CHARLES D. FOX W. State St. Hsstin#* Phone 2749 UNITED FARM AGENCY. FOR SALE—Good hard maVillage of Nashville, or call Ralph Olin, p'-one . • 30-<fc •very Wednesday night. Strow’s Resort, Thornapple Lake. • , 35-36c run DEAD OR UISABLKTI COWS ANTI HOR8KS. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc wk paY KEYS DUPLICATED — New Type Kry Machine turns ~ut MasterMade Keys W’hile you wait. The Gamble Store. Nashville 52-tfc RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaora cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 2905. 36-tfc Typewriter nooons. boo t ng machine ribbon* and tape, at th» Nsab rille Nrwi office extra comfort from Wolverine Wilcox-Gay radio Recordio and re­ Shell Horaehlde Work Shoes. That cord player for sale. Like new. Shell Leather gives miles ‘n’ Wm. Gregg, Flo Theatre. 34-tfc months more wear, too. Get W’olverines at Mi-Lady Shop. Wood for Sale—*4.00 a eord dellv35-tie ered. Clair Reid, Nashvi !e phone WANTED—Washings; care of chil­ 5218. 4 miles south and 2 miles dren. Mrs. Theresa Hess, phone east of Nashville. 34-37p 5126. 34-37c Wanted — Men or women patients, 1.000-Chick. Oil-Burning aged or convalescent. Call- 569. Charlotte Convalescent Hom;. BROODER Charlotte. Mich. 32A36c Wanted — Hauling — Gravel, sand, Regularly $33.00 — 2 Only limestone, or hauling of any kind. $19.95 each. Phone Nashville, 4077 38-p KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — Woman or girl to stay with and take care of children while mother works. Call at 310 Phillips St.. Nashville, Saturday For Sale — Mixed baled hay. Ray or Sunday, till 2:00. 36-p Pennock, phone 3042. 35-36c Lott and Found PAINTING and DECORATING. UPHOLSTERING. Fo>ind—Nqfhvllle High school Class Upholstered Cornice Boards. of 1949 ring. Inquire at Nash­ Call for Free Estimates, anywhere. ville-Kellogg school office. 36-p ED MICHAELS LOST colors return to furniture and Call at Morgan Store, or phone rugs when ’ cleaned with odorless E B Greenleaf. 4042. Fina Foam. Christensen’s Fumi12-15p-ttfc. ture. 3«-c TRUCKING. Haul livestock any day to Michigan Livestock, Battle Creek: to Hastings For Rent and Charlotte Livestock Auctions every week , For Rent — Unfurnished apartment. Also other General Trucking. Inquire at Diamante’s Confection­ WM. BITGOOD ery. 29-tfc ’Phone 4906 Nashville 35-37-39tfc Custom Built MattresMes Draperies .and Upholstering Popular fabrics - Popular prices PERRY UPHOLSTERY A For Sale For Salo--Surge Milkers will work on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. Contact Surge Sales Service, WayBEDDING CO. J land, Mich. Exclusive dealers 318 N. Cochran Charlotte j. Barry and Allegan counties. Phone Phone 1818 ] 4341. 28-tfc For Sale—Double store building on Main street in Nashville. Inquire ” • of Free! Garlinger. BABY CHICKS TAKES BUT LITTLE SPACE Order now for immediate or later delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. Call, write or stop in ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 132 8. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte, Mich. , AND WE DO NOT HAVE VERY MUCH MERCHANDISE AT THESE PRICES. A GcxxJ, Stainless Steel PARING KNIFE A Regular $2.00 Value FULL-SIZE HAND SAW 2c 98c FLAT IRON CORD Regular 10c Rubber PLUG, for Appliances iiiiiin iiu h iia ^ M iiu a in iiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii — Quantities Reserved — Ha*tings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, FEB 17 We had a good run of stock despite poor roads. Calf Market strong. Calves: good and choice $27-36 common around $25 Lambs, common $21.25-23 75 Steers and Heifers, com­ mon to good ... $18-24.90 Cows L. $13.70-18.16 Bulls ________ $14.40-22 Hogs $16.85-18.70 Roughs and heavies $12.30-14.70 Feeder pigs ...... $10-19 KEIHL HARDWARE 36-c For Sale -- Forty new sap pails. 500 sap pall covers. 2 Holstein bulls, ready for sendee. Hay, delivered. C. R Shaw, phone 3496. 36-87c For Sale — Red gilts, due to farrow in March and April. Phone 5173. 36-37p For Sale—Dry wood. Wil! deliver. One-half mile north of Mason school. Dell Hartwell, phone 2155, Naah Ville.36-38p DRIVE IN for complete lubrication sendee, car washing and that zip­ py new Mobilgas. Always a good deal on tires, tubes, batteries and other accessories. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service, South Main at Ful­ ler St. 32-tfc WTOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed MUI, phone 4741. 33-tfc For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, $2.50 I cwt. Bill Bitgood, phone 4906, / 209 Phillips St. 33-tfc . I am now representing MARTIN HUDSON SALES of Charlotte, MicMgaa/bi Nashville aad vietaRj-. Esther Bbepai France* Childs NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Gordon Stratton of Grand Rapid* and daughter, Mrs. Dale Harrington of Puerto Rico, spent Saturday with Mr.' and Mrs. Oscar Pierson. • Lot* and- Carla Weyant, Blanche Osman and Velda Lowe spent Sat­ urday in Jackson. Mra. Georgs Pmm, -’ - and Mra. Gayle Harvey and children attended a shower Saturday after­ noon for her daughter. Mrs. Opal Edwards, in Lake Odessa. hare prerMed snUmtted oppcrtnnllte* Almira Dooling was in Charlotto Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Kinch and family of Lansing spent Sunday af­ ternoon and evening jyith Mr. and Mra. C. Weyant. The Weyants and Mrs. E. Davis called on Mrs. Clifford now for the Payroll Savings Snyder of Chester Sunday afternoon- enrolling Plan where you work, or if self-em­ Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ployed. the Bond-.VMonth PUn where Wm. Southern, sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. Mr. and Mis. Sam Southern and family of NASHVILLE Charlotte called Saturday night, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley. Southern and , New Sllde-Bacfc Seats — Ardyce spent Sunday at the South- , N. E. Castleton 4-H Club — em home. The Northeast Castleton 4-H club Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry call- iand their guests enjoyed a sliding Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. . sale. Nashschool ­ Roy Rogers, in Color! at the4445. Hosmer on Sat­ ed on Mr. and Mra. JackWood Hiarfor and |partyPhono ville. 34-36p in Refreshments and । Infant son in Grand Ledge Sunday Iurday evening. afternoon. . Igames concluded the evening’s en­ “Susanna Pass” tertainment — after we were dry Sunday dinner guests at the Wil- ;again. For Sale—1949 Ferguson tractor and Second Feature plow. Used one season. Bob Hal­ bur Conard home were Mrs. Bessie Roddy McDowall in ifax. at Thornapple Motor Co­ Siple and Mildred. Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and “Tuna Clipper” Nashville; phone 4721. 34-tfc Lawrence Kelly and son-of Charlotte ;Peggy attended the Horace Heidt and Mr. and Mrs. George Siple and Youth Opportunity program at Bat­ Sun. and Mon., Feb. 26-21 son of Lansing. The .occasion was ।tle Creek Tuesday night. Continuous Sun. from 3 p. m. For Sale—7-room home; modem: ga­ in honor of Wilbur and.Bruce Con­ In the afternoon • rage; double lot. Inquire C. Ham­ ard’s birthday. they all called on Mr. and Mrs. ' ilton, 620 South State Ct. Dr. Neil McLaughlin Chas. Siple and sop of Eaton Rapid?. 35-36p DENTIST — X-RAY . Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and ; 604 Reed St.. Nashville. Ph. 4051 family spent Saturday evening with For Sale—10-room double house on Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson tof Char­ OFFICE HOURS: N. Main St Oil-steam heat; 2 lotte. 1 , bath rooms: all modern. Lvman Closed Thursdays. Baxter. 34-tfc j The committee for next Family Night spent Thursday evening with 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. For Sale—Case wire-tie baler: 1949 •■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray TreSenriter and model: used just a part of cne sea- I daughter of Bellevue spent Sunday son. Bob Hallifax, Thomapple Mo­ with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson tor Co., Nashville; phone 4721. and family. I 35-tfc Mrs. Robert Kopp of E Lansing called at the Taylor-Fox home last Thursday afternoon. SERVICE HONEY FOR SALE—5 lbs. extract­ Mrs. Kenneth Cates received word ed, 75c. Five cards in comb, 51.00. from her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. D. Phillips, route 3, Nashville. VanBlarcom, that they spent Tues­ Radios—Complete service. Phone 5214. 35-37c day night near Athens, Ga„ enroute Tubes checked free at to Panasoffkee. Fla. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gchrhart and any tune. For Sale — 1935 Oldsmobile in good Roger Cowell of Vermontville had condition. Robert Nodc”-Z“’ 124 Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Motors —Complete rewinds Queen St, phone 3492. •36c Carl Gearhart and family. Mr- and and repairs on all types (Mrs. John Gearhart and daughter of NSshvillc called in the afternoon. of motors. ! and all called on Mrs. Richard Ben­ ALLIS-CHALMERS “C” . nett of Bellevue, who is quite ilL 1948 TRACTOR Mrs. Walker McConnelF entertain­ ‘ Appliances—Repair service ed the Past Matrons of the Kalama on all small appliances. with Hydraulic Lift Cultivator. Chapter Friday night. Free Estimates KEIHL HARDWARE FLO Theatre Radio - Electric 35-37c I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs Ray Hawkins For Sale — Deming deep well pump, electric motor and 60 gal. tank, Mr. and Mrs. Rdlla Viele, Mrs. $100. H. S. Flrster, .Vermont­ Vernon Trowbridge and Roger spent ville. Phone 3602. 36-p Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and family of Saline. Wednesday evening they at­ For Sale — Cyclone electric brooder, tended a minstrel show put on by the 500-chick size; used two seasons: Junior Chamber of Commerce of like new. Will sell or trade for Saline. Mr. Strait was a member of Smaller sizb brooder in good con­ dition. Freel Garlinger, 806 N. Mr. and-Mrs. Rolla Viele were in Main St., phone 3371. 36-c Lansing and Charlotte Friday on business. Jack Pennington and John Viele For Sale — Spotted Poland China boars, eligible for registration. were in East Lansing Friday on Ready for service. Second farm business. east side of Barryville Road, south Mrs. Junior Dickinson was taken of church. 37-p to tlie Hayes-Green hospital Friday evening, where she underwent a mi­ nor operation. She was brought to Good work team. 9 and 10 year^ old, her home Monday. weigh* 3200. black. For sale or. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson trade. What have you? Lovell Implement Co., Vermontville. 36-c called on Mrs. Nettle Dickinson Fri­ day. Reinhart Zemke attended a maple SPECIAL—short time only. 1 When syrup meeting in Charlotte Monday, ready to butcher let us put an II. ' Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle H. Home Freezer in your home for 30 days free trial. $10.00 free Creek. Misses Irene, Margarets and frozen food goes with each freez­ Martha Zemke helped Edith Mae er. Lovell Implement Co., Ver­ Zemke celebrate her birthday Sun­ montville. 36-c day. on all jobs. Guaranteed* Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville Added: 26th ANNUAL DANCE FEBRUARY 25, 1950 EVERYONE WELCOME! Dancing 9:00 till ? ? ? FOR HER BIRTHDAY, SHE’D LOVE A LANE- Located 3-4 mile* east of Nashville. 70 acres tractor land; 28 acres timber; 20 acres new seeding. 8 room brick house, bam 36 x 44, garage, granary, tool shed, etc. Here are a few of the items that go withsthe farm: 4 cows, 1 bull, 175 pullets, 200 bu. corn, 200 shocks corn, 4 tons hay, some shredded fodder, 4-roll corn hunker, 2 wagons, side rake, 3-section harrow, cultivator, mower, drill, hay.loader, Jots of small tools. Will consider in exchange a house in Nashville, priced not over $3,500.00. Price of farm, stock, tools and all, $8,000.00. This Is VERMONTVILLE FIREMEN’S 98 Acres, Stock, Took, Hay and Grain known as the Pearl Johnson farm. CLARENCE THOMPSON 528 Qwei St. Sangbter. family- “Our Customer* Buy for Le»«” ROSS W. BIVENS PHONE 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-03-02.pdf 6c6709cba1837c7c136cc80785217b2c PDF Text Text Lions Discuss Improvements Needed on Roads Mrs. Mary White’s Monday evening the Nashville Lums club devoted their usual period of entertainment' to a srrtous dlscuMtion oi the road situation in this locality. Present I for the meeting were several nonmetnbera of the dub. including Joe Otto, who is actively Interested in road improvement and who has writ­ ten several articles for publication in the New.; concerning the paving of highway M-66 in particular. All the Lions present agreed to give at- least a day’s time apiece in working on a concerted prograni for bringing local needs to the* attention of the state highway department It is planned to enlist the aid of nu­ merous other organizations, includ­ ing the Chamber of Commerce, Farm Bureau, Grange, village council, etc., and to circulate a petition in hopes of securing almost 100 per cent backing from tax-payers and voters in the area. Plans are being made to hold a mass meeting in Nashville soon and an attempt will be made to have Commissioner Charles M- Ziegler of the state highway department here. The Battle Creek Chamber of Com­ merce, as well as powerful Interests in Ionia have indicated they will go along with Nashville in an effort to get at least a definite promise re­ garding paring the balance of M-66 Watch for further details in this newspaper. . Nicholas Appliance Co. Plans Grand Opening VOLUME LXXVI THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950 Icy Roads Bring School Holiday Freezing rain Monday night and eariy Tuesday morning made driv­ ing hazardous thniout southern Michigan and many schools were closed on Tuesday. Inclii/ied was Nashville-Kellogg school. Principal Marvin TenElshof has asked the News to again remind its readers that when conditions make it necessary to close school, the an­ nouncement will be made over radio station WKZO. Kalamazoo. Nash­ ville was the third school of a long list mentioned Tuesday morning, the first announcement being made a few minutes after 7 a. m. When road conditions appear bad. a lot of students, eager for a holi­ day. begin calling school officials and nome mornings the calls start as eariy as 6:80 end continue almost steadily It's rather tough cn a sup­ erintendent or principal trying to shave and eat breakfast. " DISPLEASED DP—Fourteen-month-old Esther Meisler. one ol a group of displaced persons -arriving In New York City, apparently does not like being left .alone while her parents go through iminlgrat‘-n checks. The Heislers came from Austria through the aus­ pices o! thu Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. The family will stay with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Sheet Metal Men From Battle Creek Buy Business Here Craft-Bilt Moving Nashville Industry To Larger Quarters in Grand Rapids 5c Copy NUMBER 37. Coal All Gone, But Nashville Can Get Thru Winter on Wood School Ha* Sufficient Coal for 3 or 4 Weeks WINS DESIGN CONTESTElizabeth Graham Bell, of Car­ negie, Pa . student of architec­ ture at Carnegie Institute of Technology, has been awarded first prize of $500 in a national small homes design competition. Miss Bell plans to use the money for further study in Europe. Altho better off than moat large cities, Nashville this week was feel­ ing the effects of the strike-caused coal shortage. Dealers’ stocks of coal are completely exhausted but fortunately there is plenty of wood to be had. Nashville-Kellogg schools are in no immediate danger of having to clone on account of coal shortage. It was estimated this week that the present supply will be sufficient for another three weeks, even if the weather is extremely cold, and prob­ ably enough for a full month of rea­ sonably mild weather. Jim .Rizor of the Riverside Feed Mill reports a booming business in wood and says he believes there is enough to get the entire town thru the winter If necessary. He has been in the coal business, too, in re­ cent weeks, handling Ohio coal trucked in from the Cumberland mines. The last of his stockpile dis­ appeared this week, however, short­ ly after Nashville’s two leading deal­ ers. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. and the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator, s:-raped the bottom of their bins. Bruce Randall says there is coal to be had but that for the most part it is a most inferior quality and a deal­ er is compelled to pay exhoi bitant Two Battle Creek men have bought The Nicholas Electrical Appliance from Mrs. Earl Hoffman the equip­ ment and business formerly operated this week end, tn new, remodeled here by her husband. The new own­ —v-a next rlrwxr quarters door tn to th* the post nftlro office. ' arc Gordon Ganna and Neldon Nashville this week is losing one he needs, if water and sewer facili­ ers Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas, who Neil, both of whom have been em­ own and operate the business, have of its best industries. Craft-Bilt ties were available. Since there ap­ ployed the Morse Sheet Metal announced seven! Additions to their Products. Inc., which has employed peared no hope of the village ex­ companyby [ TALK of the TOWN [ Other local business is being indi­ of Battle Creek. line of merchandise. They now han­ 15 people In the manufacture of pat­ tending such facilities in the near They plan to specialize In sheet rectly affected by the coal strike. dle a complete line of BPS paints, bb ented "Platform Tread" stepladders, future, the firm felt compelled to Hastings was metal work of all kinds, including The Standard Stamping company is well as a line of wallpaper and paint­ is moving to Grand Rapids, where move out of town. Last reports from Veterans hospi­ finding it increasingly difficult to ers' and decorators* supplies. They larger quarters have been secured. considered but the same problem ex­ eavestroughing and heating. They alao have bought what plumbing tal. Dearborn, are that Ray Thomp- buy steel. With several large new continue to handle a full line of elec­ Machinery movers started with heavy isted there. The building finally se­ Mrs. Hoffman had on hand I son's condition remains about the orders requiring large quantities of .. trical appliances. Including Westing­ I equipment Wednesday morning and cured in Grand Rapids is a former supplies nd will ha minnlv sucn meh jquippea tn io supply be Acniinne«1 equipped to such ,' game. His Illness still la considered steel, they are being forced to shop house, Crosley Monarch. Tappan Richard Green, plant manager", hopei Coco Cola bottling plant at 440 ■and cutting and threading services as critical and the doctors stiU are not and Maytag products, and are locsi to be able to resume production in Sixth street, N. W. It has between around to get even part of their bing work. I entirely sure in their diagnosis of needs and may have to curtail pro­ 13,000 and 14.000 square feet of doo’- pipe for plumbing distributors for Philgas bottled gas. the new plant by next Monday. Mr. Neil Is married and he and his the case. It was considered possible duction before long. Mr. Green started the ladder busi­ space, in contrast to the 2,800 square Max Miller, who operates under feet of 'the Nashville plant and wife have four children. Mr. Ganns that the disease is a rare brain fever the name Miller Heating A Ventilat­ ness here and more than two years Curtailed train schedules caused is unmarried. Both plan to live in i spread among humans by rats, and by coal shortages have seriously af- ' ing company, has made arrange­ ago sold to the Craft-Bilt Products ments to have display space and of­ corporation, in which he is the lar­ Of the firm's employees ten plan Nashville as soon as they can com- i tests were beifig made at U. S. Health fected freight and parcel post deliv­ fice facilities in their store building, gest stockholder. The firm makes to continue on at Grand* Rapids. Of plete arrangements.------------------------ I Department laboratories In Wash­ eries and the mail problem has be­ -------- «—o-----------' ington. D. C. So far as was known come a headache. The Nashville which is leased from Mr and Mrs. E. 14 different sizes and models of lad­ this number five probably will move I* Kane and which in recent years ders1 of a novel type, than can best there and five others will drive back here Wednesday morning, the doctors , Newg for example, receives news had been occupied by the Thompson be described as permitting the user ,and forth. That is what Mr. Green । still were awaiting word from these advertising copy anywhere from grocery and shoe store. Mr.. Miller to stand "inside" the ladder, rather plans to do, too. at least for the ilcata i one to three days behind schedule has had considerable experience as a than on It. Average production In present. He and his wife own their ;and is in favor of an early end to the Nashville plant has .been only a ; heating engineer and is exclusive lo­ home at 617 Washington street. — - • late ’ the situation. The announcement- •is a week cal dealer for the nationally known little more than 100 ladders a day but Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer have Winkler line, which includes oil, gas and that is not nearly enough to | a new Plymouth car. delivered by .and coal fired heating systems. Mr. take care of the demand. I r> 1 L O 1 KI J Thomappk* Motor Co. Mr. Green owns property on thd'tkRlpn x eiMlOCK INamed Miller formerly headed the. iostaJlaNashville-Kellogg High lost the tton and’ service department for the east side of Nashville which would,--.. --last home basketball game of the* J. R. Smith caught his limit of Winkler sales and sendee in Lans­ hav^ been ideal for the larger plant IVllQ-West LzlTCCtOr season to Sunfield Friday night by al- bluegills thru the ice of Thomapp'.e ing and has had wide experience in • . MidWest Producers Creameries, score of 47-32. The visitors took an'' lake Suhday morning before the avall-phases of industrial and home .ating. ip* I *T* * Z* I Inc., held its 17th annual meeting early lead and held it all the way.1 erage townsman was out of bed. heating. Mr. and Mpt Nicholas aU-> have Baawa I rinOl■ ■ I■ Tl-L LeOOUe last week at South Bend. Ind., with altho Nashville tallied eight points’ I Fishing generally was good Sunday. Ln. renaio.i I Inn attendance of more tljan 300 from to their opponents' seven in the final After considerable paper work and provided space for display of musicaleMwreire,, ' ■ the membership in Michigan. Indi­ I quartet*. Joe Maurer, with 19 points, ■ A card from Floyd Nesbet, wi itten (surveying a new plat'of that portion Instruments for Ennis Fleming, head I was high scorer in the game. King at Orlando. Fla. says the weather'of NashvUle between Main street ana. Illinois, Ohio and Tennessee. of thc Instrumental music depart"if* of Sunfield accounted for 14 of his ment of Nashville-Kellogg schools. Friday's program included the an­ i there was balmy. TTxey planned to ‘ and the section line to the west, exPortland High school, with perfect Mr. Fleming's interest in thc sale oC league records for both varsity and nual meeting of stockholders, at team's points. be home next Sunday. • ' tending from Cherry alley south to . . opener . Nashville’s junior j In the -----I the railroad, has been completed. instruments largely hinges on his In­ reserve teams, copped first place in which Ralph Pennock of NashvUle, terest in developing talent for the final basketball season standings for presideftt of the board of the Far­ vasitv beat the Sunfield reseves, I The village of NanhviUc Is receiv-''X*” fhe plat has been approved by vlOmre .rre™.. school band and orchestra but thru the Tri-C league. In varalty stand­ mers Co-Operative Creamery, was 40-38. Tiger, are seheduted U> meet ing ,200 <r^ the state blghwa,-Hare the village eom.el. council, village attorney, his connections with manufacturers ings Olivet was second, with five elected as a director for the year assessor, highway department, and Thursday evening In the partment. Man allowance toward State of Michigan. It will be official­ he has been able to supply them at wins and three losses, and Nashville 1950. Another of the directors chos­ Springport openingframe of district tournament *»•- <j«J X °^, a , ly recorded. attractive prices and still make a was in third place with a .500 av­ en was Percy Penfold of East Jor­ play at Charlotte. The Nashville- frtet during the last year The alplay at Charlotte. little something for himself. He has erage of three games won and three dan.-a former Nashville resident. Need for re-checking portions of Sprlngport contest will start at 7:00 1 a large display case filled with var­ lost. the village was revealed last year by of the bill the village had submitted. and Olivet and Bellevue will play at ious band Instruments and can order Harley B. Andrews, when he took With some of the schools in the 8:30. . practically anything wanted. Keihl Hardware had an interesting office as village assessor and found Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas have set area, including Nashville, participat­ The four claas B schools in the many descriptions at variance. He Saturday as their grand opening day ing in both Tri-C and E-B-I leagues, district will furnish Friday nig it's knife this last week. It is a special­ started by copying all the descrip­ ly made contrivance, turned out by and they will give away three door the respective league standings in Mrs. Alfred Brenner of Burn ips attraction. Hastings and Chailotte hand in Italy, having the general tions in question, from the assess­ some instances fail to give a true prizes to three lucky individuals a week with her parents. are paired in the opened at 7:00 and form of a clasp knife but being con­ ment roll, after which Village Attor­ who visit the store and register prior picture of a school's competitive re­ is spending and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey of Ma­ Eaton Rapids and Lakeview of Bat­ siderably oversize. With the blade ney Horace Powers checked them all to a drawing Saturday evening. For cord. Next school year things will Mr. tle Creek will tangle at 8:30. ple Grove. is about--a_■yard long. A at the Register of Deeds' office in be leas confusing, as the eight mem ­ further details, see their large ad 'in nay-ons in both oom C u ana n ciasses — it -------------Play-offs and B classes opened Hastings Then a surveyor, Clyde ber schools of the revamped Tri-C be Saturday night with the (**>“« “fthis issue of the News. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and will W. Chambers of Battle Crock. did league will have intra-league sched­ Douglas claas C game at 7:00 Lid cla®> B at : ” spent Sunday with Mr. and considerable work in sun-eying all lart Lofdahl, who collects knives, ules. with every contest counting for Mrs. Forrest 8:30. Nashville is rated an ewen|“5 “ boundaries in question. Kinney of Maple league standings. id OUOli- iThc“ doctor” udmits he would like to chance against Springport, and ' Maple Leaf Grange Cost to the village will consist cf Following are final Tri-C stand- Grove. in P" the add it to his collection but wouldn’t vet is favored over Bellevue L; nothing beyond the surveyor's charg­ ipay the asked price of $200. ings: Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz enter- first round of tourney play. Sets March 8 for es and the service to property owntainod Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague, Varsity. Box score of the varsity game: n , Mrs. Fay DeMond and little dauFather-Son Banquet and Miss Beryl MeWon Pct. Frank C. LenU-------------------Sunfield fl P tpg; ghter of Woodland called on Mrs. Portland ....... 2 3 8 1.000 Peck at noon Thursday in honor of Westcott, f Maple Leaf Grange will sponsor a Olivet .............. g 'i Thos. Davis at the home of her sls- having a new plat drawn up of an­ Mrs Sprague and Frank LenU, .625 3 Father and Son banquet to be held Nashville ----2 ter, Mrs. Jennie Conley, one day last other section in the east part of the .500 whose birthdays arc both on Feb. 24. at the Grange hall Wednesday even­ Dimondale — week. Saturday afternoon callers .428 Hines, g ing. March 8th. at 7:00 p. m. John Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapley and Cole, g were Glenn Conley of Hastings. Mr. .250 Hamp will act as toastmaster. Rus­ Bellevue ----family had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland, creponcies between individual own- • 0 .110 era' deeds and the original plat. sell Ainslie will give the toast to the L. A. Shaffer and their son, Richard King, f and Mrs. John Woodard. Reserves. 5 3 Sons, and his son Gayle will give the Portland —.— 8 1.000 Spitzer, at Charlotte Sunday, the oc­ 16 15 15 47 ------------0---------response. There will be two songs by Nashville casion honoring the birthday anni­ Totals p tp I RELIGIOUS MOVIES 5 .833 Nashville Village Board of Review— Gayle Ainslie, John Decker. Jim Olivet 3 3 TO BE SHOWN AT .500 versary' of Miss Joan Sliapley. Guy. f and Joe Jarrard; also a violin solo Dimondale The Board of Review will meet on .285 8 3 2 19 ' NORTH M. G. CHURCH George Bliss of Grand Rapids, bro­ Maurer, f by Bernard Holcomb. Monday and Tuesday, March 6 and 7. 2 Lake Odessa .250 ther of Mrs. Peart Johnson and Ralph Special features are being ar­ Bellevue ....---5 3 j A special service will be held 1950, from 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. .110 Bliss, passed away Saturday after­ Jenkins, g ranged to complete the program. 3 2iSunday evening. March 5, at 8:00 p. at the Security National Bank in noon Funeral services were held Tickets are on sale by members of 16 32 at North Maple Grove Evan- Nashville, for the purpose of review­ Totals _________ 13 ( Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the the Grange. ♦ 747 ' gelical United Brethren church. ing the assessment roll for the Vil­ dr. neil mclaughlin heads Sunfield 15 13 12 Sullivan funeral home, with burial in » mot ion pictures nicture* on the 1~ O_ S2 1’rwo Kcitind sound motion lage of z. Nashville and hearing objecMICHIGAN DENTAL GROUP Nashville 10 9 5 Middleville. d g . । Life of Christ will be shown. The . tions thereto, if any. Free throws missed: Sunfield MICHIGAN BELL ISSUES At the annual election meeting of title, <rf the picture, are: “A WoH. B And„WB Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Nashville 14. NEW DIRECTORIES man to Remember,' . Remember. which is the^j^. Vljlage Assesor. the Neville Hoff Prosthetic club at Dewey Jones were Mr. and Mrs. story of the woman anointing Christ I Ann Arbor last week Dr. Neil McGrover Marshall of Hastings. Ijenry ■ LocM telephone P.UCM UH. week j hhn chMen „ praelllcnt. with the costly cruse of ointment, VILLAGE ELECTION received wired new ttelephone —r--------------dlrecioite. u tnke o(Bc(, MJtt yeBr Th„ VolU of Wauseau. Wis.. Mr. and I (Luke 7:36-50); the other, "The Notice is hereby given to the Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., and Mr. and replacing an issue distributed — v pi.|». mmnrlnh, sue distributed ust comprises enmp some 7K 75 dnntiefe dentists frrini from Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek. iqualified electors of the Village of Man of Faith,’’ which is the account about a year ago. The new directory clubparts the paralytic that was let down of Michigan who are parti­ Nashville (Precinct No. 1), State of of combines three exchanges: Nashville. all cularly interested in full denture Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Michigan, that the next regular through the house roof to be healed Hastings and Vermontville — in pre­ construction and who have taken by the Master. (Mark 2:1-12). and family of Charlotte were Sunday Castleton Twp. Taxpayers village election will be held at the paration for the introduction of ex­ - There will be special instrumental post-graduate work In pros­ afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. El­ tillage Hall within said village Saturday. Marc 4th. is the tended area service. Michigan Bell special *W*v<caFrmrtr by outside talent last day for paying your 1949 has not yet announced a date for in­ thetics at the University of Mich­ wood Hawkins. Sunday evening Mr. Don't this unique service and Mrs. George Graham and- daughtaxes to us. and saving the 4 ------------------________ a------- —At which election the following viltroduction of such service but even­ igan. ter uxl Mr. and Mra. Martin Crahent lH, offler, „e to be elected, vlx: Per cent penalty. tually will have the three exchanges Business Meeting Planned— DANCE RATUR$>K NIGHT were caller,. __ VUlate Preeldent. VUlap- Clerk, An important business meeting for * ■ Village Treasurer. Three Tru^eee AT MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Public dance Saturday night members and friends of the Metho- *• 1Mrs. Martin Graham returned law to levy on and collect by dist church will be held Thursday ev­ home Sunday from Detroit where charge. by Keith Stricklands OrchestrasThe Nashville exchange, with more ening. March 2, beginning with a Mra. Frank Edmonds, former resiR om Eller, caller and floor manager. fellowship potluck -sapper at the than five pages of listings, is the The polls of said election will open largest ever and the directory is a community house. A short program far cry from the one In use ten years is planned, with Part Boutwell singafter as may be. and will remain op­ NOTICE OF MEETINGS Payable a en until 8 o'clock p. m.. Eastern OF BOARD OF REVIEW James Baird. sheet of cardboard, folded to make a ' —-----Feed Mill C Standard Time, on said day of elec­ four-page affair, and listed a Scant NoticeThe Board of Review for the Town­ tion. ship of Maple Grov^krUl meet al the have Colin T. Munro. Austin Schantz residence, in the In the Nashville directory this card party s township, on Tuesday, March 7. also year Fred Ackett lost his numtxr ing. March 3 TTie WCTU will meet at the Evan­ Dated: Feb. 25. 1960. March 4. on Monday and Tuesday, March 13 one listing to Robert D. Abendroth and cookies, gelical IT. B. church Thursday afterJamas Riser, but Zemke Stock Yards still has last grocery item Austin Schantz. Supervisor. place. The Smiths, with 14- listings. Mrs. Orville Flora and-Deo Vermontville WCTU will be guests. 37-38c Maple Grove Twp. take most-common-name honors. Wood, Mr. e Byron North. ~ Everyone invited. ting it into other people's business. Tigers Drop Final Home Game, 47-32; Now Enter Tourney New Plat Finished For Portion of Village of Nashville Standings Listed News Briefs SPECIAL NOTICE �Nathville • W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultu ral • SCHOOL NEWS • ett». Lol». Valery. IxMTalne. Weiley, Dick. PeUr. Roger. Clyde February and March birthday. will celebrated next month. We have enjoyed watching the tu­ boWo rerei red our individual pictured p Gerry Guy gave Mrs. Carey grow. 1 hlo—msd Wednesday and was The library books loaned, io us fly open at noon. We find it Wo by Mrs. Carey were heard and told beds rest, and closes in the after- during language time. The ones lik­ ed b«4 were "Little Moo" and "The Cooky Woman." ,Ths Tulips have started reading Qmt Nbv Friends, and are enjoying David B., Margaret V., Jerry J., the stories. Marilyn H„ Ervin. G.. .This week's helpers are: Plants. Sharon S., P.. Albert D., Cynthia W. Roger; Books. Letitia; Shelves, My­ Barbara wrote A spelling tests last week. ron; Tables, Tommy, Irene and Cony Ronald Armour has returned to our room again, after spending a few months in Florida. Grade 2, Mrs. Slout—* John Barrone from Sonoma schools The following had a perfect spell­ enrolled in our room Monday. We ing score last week: Kathy, Jerry B., have 40 enrolled now. Loren, Carole, John, Nancy M., Judy, We have a number of children ab­ Patsy. Ruth. Jerry Smith. Janet 8 . Ray, Bobby, Nancy Barry, Gloria, sent on account of sickness. Iteton. Sonja, Marilyn, Gary, Russell, Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— Wrick and Sandra. (Janet Garlinger, Reporter.) We enjoyed the story of “Chicken Lucille and David Barrone have Little'' and have been illustrating It entered uur our rwui. room. We now.--------have...47 with geometric forma jenicrea ----- -------We received our pictures. They; pupils in our room. are very good. Most of thc children । David Barrone was chosen health AFTER “SWIM THRONE”— ■ m •yrhanirlnr are exchanging nlrtnrea pictures with their their 'j inspector and Delphla Goforth wot* Helen Hagen, a model from Mor­ friends. chosen desk inspector f this week. jvtnOTui uwrvw-w. for ristown, N. J-, has been chosen We gave a Patriotic Assembly on to represent New Jersey In the , Grade 1 and 2, C. Morri»on— Tuesday morning. We are glad so national finals in June when the "Swim for Health” Queen will Spelling honor roll for this week is many mothers came. Gordon, Mary. Ellen, Michael, Claud be chosen for 1950. Selection of Those receiving A's last week in Miss Hagen wus made at Hotel spelling were: Valerie Moore, James St George in Brooklyn, N. Y. Hummel. Harriett© Etter. Sandra Purchis, Charlotte. .Michaels, Janet I Erwin. Lrwin, Glenn UHu-imgcr, mieiui Garlinger, oicwoji Stewart, t.Graham, Graham, Janet Welker, Loren uing-1 Ding- [ 4-H Club Plans YOU’LL *"” Artha Arth. Rnrrtlrlf JMH. n.rdner ,tor CUnlc_ Im man, Burdick. Nellie Gardner, jTr>< , Larry Carpenter. Joan. Everett, Gio-1. WAIT TO ria Brooks. Delphla Goforth, Ardis j The Barry County 4-H club Trac­ Harris. Michael Green, Patty Hoff-1 tor Maintenance program will have NUIIT BACK man. David Baxter, Maynard Sixits last meeting Wednesday, March 8. berry and Gary Yarger. at Petarson’s Tractor Sales at 221 .. . W« Hope So. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Russ Grade 6-A— Stryker, automotive engineer from (Neal Miller, Reporter.) Standard Oil in Grand Rapids, will The only rule we know to assist in the program. Herbert, Richard Hamilton. Thelma, be present subject of discussion will be for bringing ’em back is Rosalie, Paul. Barbara H., Larry M., The tractor lubrication. More finishers Neal. Kay M.. David O„ Bobby S., good food, served right. are expected in the tractor program Tim, Kenneth. David Y. this year, thanks to the local leaders In spelling we are writing out . the and our county leader, Wilford . . . That’s our constant stories by dlctaUon to help us im­ Bums. The county 4-H club agent prove our spelling and our other wishes to express his appreciation to aim — morning, noon written work. Peck's. Goodyear’s and Peterson's and night. ' Miss Coville took one of our class­ tractor sales for their cooperation in ics while Miss Caley was away to a the county 4-H tractor program. Special Chicken Dinner reading demonstration. j Plans arc being made for a tractor Every Sunday. I Larry E. and Fred brought u» 1 plowing Wonted' bo" baid'ln" ^contest ’ to be held in May. some cocoons. ir.™ ry__. —(Messrs. Harry tLenz, Dale Oaten We paw a movie on 1Navajo In- heimer. Russell Solomon and Elmer dians. ,... __________________ ' Bush will assist the club agent and I We have made our plans for Ama- . county agricultural agent In planThe Home of Good Food ning “ the contest. 1 teur Night. •* — Phone 3071 ’ In thc arithmetic test Darla was The last Dmeeting was held the only one to get 100. Jerry, Mar- Goodyear's Tractor Sales, State St, tha and Robert got A's. on February 23rd. Joan Hess, Editor. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices mu roast bm Very Little.Bone. Fine lor Slicing Hot or Cold. SIDE PORK »4SL Boiled Pot*toe* with the jackets oa and Creamed Gravy. Tender Young Pork. Prime Rolled RIB ROAST 59L Just the Choice Center Cuts. Government Inspected Meats. Choice Cuts Only. No Bone - AH Meat ■ Tender, Juicy Shoulder Cuts REEF ROAST 45?.. PORK ROAST 35L Lean, Young, Tender! Very Nice Browned or for Beef and Noodles. MEATY B Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 39L Home Made 59^ BOLOGNA The Way You Like It Short Ribs GROUND BEEF 35 The Way You Like It Club Frankfurters 29L PORK—Always Good, Hot or Cold. LOIN ROAST IS PROUD? YOU BET! | Buy QUALITY WALLPAPER The washable enamel for sparkling kitchens, bcths, and woodwork! Select from Hundreds of Patterns DUPONT INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMEL UJRLLPRPERS ❖ KAFFEEHAG 1“-7PC| AGAIN THIS SPRING, we have hundreds of varied beautiful patterns in the latest designs to suit every taste and every pocketbook. We have in stock OVER 300 PATTERNS from w’hich to choose, for any room in the house. Provide durable, long-, lasting protection for walls and woodwork in your home with this fine Du Pont enamel. In addition to our own stock we have the agency for the famous Fisher Drummond Special Order Line of beautiful papers, which consists of OVER 700 PATTERNS, of which most are the famous United Wallpapers, noted for their quality, beauty, and are guaranteed washable, fade-proof, wall tested and style tested. 95 makes up to 1 1-2 gallons of paint. Easy to use — dries quickly. Eleven beautiful col­ ors and white, ter walls, too. plete Home PER TOOL KIT of DUPONT PAINTS and $L59 ENAMELS. CELLULOSE ‘‘SHAMTES’ 39c —49c NISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. Phone 2581 * Nashville 1 lb. 4 oz .can DelMonte Crush Pineapple 25c For Delicious Macaroni and Cheese (Cooks in Our store’s experienced staff, wise in the ways of wall­ paper, will be glad to help you with your wallpaper prob­ Taint right over old wall­ lems. paper with DUPONT SPEED-EASY Wallpaper Steunei for Rent. FLAT WALL PAINT. FREE FREE An oil-type finish that thins with water — one gallon (For Limited Time) (For Limited Time) One package Paint Brush Cleaner with each gallon of Interior Gloss Enamel. GRATED TUNA 29c Kraft Dinner 2i25c We extend a cordial invitation to all the women of this area to come in and see them and choose from one of the largest stocks of wallpaper in this area. One Bottle Wood Brite Furniture Polish with room of wallpaper. But we can’t help feeling a bit proud when we think of all the nice folks here in town and those who drive for miles, that s|iop in our store! Last week was pretty “rugged” for shopping and some of you folks just couldn’t make it so with more than usual "time on our hands” we got busy and worked for you! As you know your purchase increase and our growing volume of business has helped bring down our cost of doing business so we have passed this saving on to you by lowering our prices from 2c to 15c on 50 ora more staple items. These are too numerous to mention all of them in our small ad but on your next shopping tour of our store you will find that with these new low prices your dollar will buy more of the nationally advertised QUALITY’ merchandise you want and at the same time balance the budget. 7 minutes) A Tangy Taste-Tempter CHEESE Pillsbury 2 packages Pancake Mix 35* K. C. lb. cans Two 49L Baking Powder 17c DelMonico Spaghetti or.... 2 lb. box Michigan Beet MACARONI 29L Aged Just Right! SUGAR DelMonfe Alaska Sockeye 1 lb. can GOLD MEDAL RED SALMON 59* FLOUR SL Shop Here■ and * Compare Your 'I Savings! I IB ft*. STOP & SHOP 25 lb. bag We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker. sr„ snterteinsd their grandchildren over the week end, Randy and Sharon Hecker. Mrs; Russell Smith of Vermontville .'.pent Wednesday afternoon with Mra. Gayion Fisher. Edgar Smith, was a Friday afternoon caller. Mrs. Idabelle Rockwell and baby returned Sunday to their home in Fbrt Wayne, Ind., after spending ten 'days with her sister’s family,, the Carroll Hamiltons. Arthur Spurgat. former plant (■..perintrndent at Lentz Table com­ pany, has taken a similar position with thc Hoosier'Cabinet company at New Albany. Ind. His family will remain here for the time being. Mrs. Eva Moser of Battle Creek. Miss Elsie Jnppie. LeRoy and Vance Joppie of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the home of their par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. Martin Joppie, at 9854 Coats Grove Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman of Hastings Tues­ day night. Wednesday dinner guests of the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, honoring her birthday. 1 lb. Roll SAUSAGE BEEF ROAST Bonelettfi Rib, Rolled, SOAP GRAINS Toy animal tofet wap » «v«ry package. RING BOLOGNA or Mrs. Thressa Douse spent the week end with Mr. and Mfs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue, returning Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Steven, who were callers. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and family of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh­ man and son Harold of Woodland. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings NaahvfDe Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Aftsrnoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyss tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Nashville PERCH SHRIMP Farm Frosh from Storo to you I Pascal Celery Red Grapes stalk 15c lb. 63c Marlene Oleo lb. 18c Crisco lb. 5c 3 lbs. 74c Hart Peas Turnips Soilax Spic & Span 23c Tide Fels Chips 27c I. G. A. Cleanser 2 for 19c Walvet 39c Chore Girls Mop Sticks 25c Am. Family Soap ... 3 for 20c Raindropi 25c Calgon .. 39c Melo 23c S. O. S Roman Cleanser qt. 13c Kitchen Klenzer Idaho Potatoes Mushrooms Famo Pancake Flour 10 lbs. 59c large box 27c 1 lb. box 25c Stack raub^PMCAiEni: 17c IGA Cane ar Maple i 23c Gerber’s Baby Food DelM. Peaches, Armour’s . Corned Beef Hash 27c IGA Flour With Coupon KRAFT Velveeta Oven-Gio Bread 2 27c Dog Food Hekman’s SWANDOWN Saliine Crax Cake Flour Sugar-Ripe Seedless Raisins 17c Large box Tea Table Macaroni 29c No. 1 can 10c Cot Food 29c 3 -25c TOM’S CORNER Another two weeks will make the third ajmivrnnry of my coming to Nashville. It mm <m March 17th, 1947, that wa took over the Bed A White store at the other end of the hartapw district. It is with a deep feeling of hamil- with refn*toc about It Next endar and pla 35c MUSSELMANS Applesauce Liberty Brand Brooms MOUMH Brown Sugar Sandwich Cookies 2 lb. Cello 3 Uttle Kittens Reynolds Aluminum Foil DIAL teNhrst ap Royal Guest Black Tea. y2 lb. 55c Blue Ribbon Ice Cream qt. 39c Sta, johnsony MlMee £!°-Coat Jello MAKER’S this Coupon is Worth lOc ONtAG QF IGA nOUK NAME PSom <111 mwr Stat* ud No. 2>/2 can 25c DOGHOUSE Sliced Peaches <X AB Klafe 39c Wheaties Muller’s Rustic Sliced INSURANCE OYSTERS Sunny Mom Coffee 2 lbs. 29c Rutabagas Quaker Oats UEO. H. WILSON HADDOCK COD SOLE — WHITE — TROUT or day tn the village or cos Eyes tested glasses carsfuB tod. Office and imMmm. & strset. Office hours, X to 1 Thursday. IffiO to SffiO. Mon.. Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to SffiO. 10» N. State St. Phone SZ Frosted Fillets . CLUB FRANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Hast­ ings were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Sunday din­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Richland, and afternoon < idlers were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rob­ erts of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David were in Lansing Saturday ev­ ening visiting Mrs. Annis’ niece, Mrs. Keith Mull. Sunday they were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George'Hutchinson, in Plain­ well. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green, Linda and Bob of Middleville were Sunday evening guests at Richard Green’s. Mr. and Airs. Richard Green spent Saturday afternoon in Grand Rapids and were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ev. Hoerner. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss entertained Monday afternoon with a dessert c anasta party in honor of her house guest, Mrs. J. C. Furniss of Grand Rapids. who was here over the week end. Friday evening Mrs. V. B. Furniss, Mrs. J. C. Fumiss and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin enjoyed a potluck supper with Mrs. C. P' Sprague in honor of her birthday. FRESH FISH WEDNESDAY �didn’t shoot. Happy March 15th to ymi. Kenyon or NoihvUle. KNAU) r. BINDSBUTEK, Editor wi PubUabsr Mrs. Goldia Lancaster and Mra. Mae Hollister will entertain the Hap­ py Hour Birthday club Thursday, March 9, at the Lancaster home. b- iiiiiimiiiiHiiimmiiitiiMmtii Backstreet Barometer Bethanv Circle will be entertained by Mrs. Claude Perry, March 9, with a potluck luncheon at 1 o'clock. iiiiniiiiiuuiiiiiniaiiiiuiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiuiutuiuiiuiii': If you can spare about five min­ a unit of measurement, comparable to other standards su^h as linear utes, let’s take time out to solve measurement, weights, volumes, etc. America's economic problems. Sure­ ly you’ll agree that something needs to be done. The American dollrir, which used 'the rest of our standards? To overto be worth eight bits and was dear­ ■ come inflation, let's deflate . some ly treasured in all parts of the I measurements. Take, for instance, the antiquated world, now is worth about 59 cents and is expected to drop considerably avoirdupois weight system now in more in value. By the time President use. We’ll change the poiffid from That will make Truman lias realized his intention of 16 ounces to ten. humping the average income to $12,­ easier figuring and will automatical­ 000 a year, the once valuable dollar ly benefit everyone who sells things probably will be worth about 15 by the pound 'Hie farmer who has been disposing of wheat, wool and cents. In the study of economics we were other produce by the pound will have taught that the value of money is about 40 percent greater production bound to fluctuate, according to thc and miners can turn out a ton of good old taw of supply and demand, badly needed coal all the faster. The present 12-inch foot, can be •ven when it’s backed by something relatively fixed and permanent, like shortened to ten inches and a yard the gold standard. A dollar always can be about 25 inches. Based on the good old decimal system, things according to the number of dollars in will be a lot easier to figure and the circulation and the number of people change won’t really hurt anyone. who have dollars to exchange for a The acre will be shrunken down to a varying amount of commodities. point where every self respecting That kind of natural economic infla­ farmer will own at least a half sec­ tion and deflation of money isn’t bad. tion of land. Thc mile will be short_-But _____ _____________ _ 80 that any speed slower than when______ man—. begins to monkey with the monetary unit of measure-; 150 miles per hour will seem slow, That is, unless we 1shorten inert things go haywire.___________ — ’ '“-*" the * hour This is no learned treatise on thc too much. Probably about a 40-minute hour subject of money, because we’ve nev­ er become familiar enough with the will be satisfactory for the time be­ stuff to set up as an authority. But ing. "'But when we all get to mak­ we got to thinking about inflation ing $12,000 a year there will be a ______ _ ____ _____________ ‘Idemand for more play time and it and deflation and that sort__of____ thing just now and decided something j may be necessary to shorten the hour should be done. When some stupe’to about 30 minutes. The thing lias goes and monkeys around with a.great possibilities. Alter wages delicate machine and gets it out of have been increased to a point where kilter, about the only remedy is for they equal; company earnings the someone to do a bit more monkeying j next logical’demand should be for a to make it run properly again .____ , shorter hour. It may also become The bright boy, who are permitted necvMxry to ahorten the minute* to play with aueh thing, have taken 'but Waahlngton will have a drpertua oC Lhe gold atandard and have »P to take care of that monkeyed with the value of our dol-1 Probably some state. wlU want lar to such an extent that now it's shorter weeks than others but It can worth clow to 58 cents, and getting be expected that the Overlay week cheaper every oay We mantain thxU*“l be practically uniform. our monetary system originally was The whole tiling ought to work Mercy! If it’s that bad, why don’t you let one of the landscape • gardeners ih the telephone directory Yellow Pages do your digging?” Radio - Electric AND, ALREADY, COUSIN JOHN ISN'T UKtNG IT ANY TOO WELL By DON HEROLD It’s easy enough to be a professor" on the subject of some far. distant land like the moon. A friend of mine once said “I like Henry Waitace because he’s-20 years ahead of his time.” I replied that it’s the easiest thing on earth to be 20 years ahead of one’s Ume. The hard thing is to get something practical and useful and beneficial done TODAY, Socialists are always talking about 1 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------- Nashville Dairy BKUMM UMHUHIMHmCUr AND SAVB next year or a "five year plan" or the moon or the millennium—all very remote. But we don’t have to wait to see what Socialism will do to England. Even now. England has made a flop of it The Socialist record oi accomplish­ ment in England is already an allaround sorry story. Take coal. In 1948. 26,000 more miners, helped by more modem equipment. ■ produced 9 million tons of coal less than that produced by miners in 1941, the last year of investor-owned mines in England. By raising prices, the Eng­ lish coal industry made a small profit ir 1948. but its loss since it became socialized has been 90 million doltant. The Electric power industry in England has been socialized for about a year and a half It takes many more workers to operate it than it took when the industry was investorowned. Last winter the “planners” decided to increase income by hav­ ing a higher rate in winter (when people want more electricity) than in summer. Yet industry under gov­ ernment ownership is barely making • profit John Bull Isn't any too happy about being shot to the moon. Yet many fuzzy-wuzzies here want us to take a similar ride. What do you say we wait and see? SERVICE Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motor.—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. x. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Estimates on an jobs. Guaranteed Work. Free beautifully but. do you know, there ! tem of pigeon-hole, Kt behind glxx. tor and received1 a letter written by windows. week “ the post‘ office an admirer -a ■good three summers likely will be objection,, even when — ---- ' —Last • ----------------th. Inwelt of lowly grocery clerk, staff moved the wooden pigeon-hole ago. Moral: ask for your mail every NEIL and factory sweepent are making racks back out of the way ard clean­ day, whether you see any or not. . . . $12,000 a year. There still will be ed and polished the glass on both We do. ... Our darling daughter, sides. iwaiui. Result: box holders could see .now three months past the two-year or pork pone chops cnops macs, yelling about the price of Phone 5421 mark, has developed into a considerand the difficulty of making both into their respective boxes for the CndS IlliCCt • ♦Jw.xx flrst time Sn in vnnnv many ntArthk moons, anrl and nn» one ate person. Awaking very early in . • romantic bachelor discovered, asked ‘ thc morning, she will address her You needn’t be surprised if the ■ brain-trusting career boys start I changing such ’ measurement values as time, weight and distance. Prob­ ably they won’t even give poor old Hinderliter credit for having come up with the idea. But Hinderliter won’t care. 1 With the dollar down to 59 cents he is having trouble mak­ ing even one end meet: and things are supposed to get worse. JONES NMhville "JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN OFFERS! To tell you the truth, tho, things aren’t so bad. We’ve got troubles, sure. . The rabbits have chewed the bark off of all the new little fruit. trees we set out last spring and wat­ ered all summer. We’ve lost three j sheep by violent and natural causes; | a passing car has flung another atone 1 thru our recently replaced wind- , shield, and our driveway still isI drifted three feet deep with snow. But things could be worse. A couple new seed catalogs came the other day and after a session of looking over those pictures of lush vegeta­ bles a man can almost picture Mich­ igan in Summer Of course a human being has to be slightly nut* or in desperate financial straits to live here the year around, but on days when the sun shines it isn’t bad. Things X Stuff— .-A picture in the News recently featured an old' Bible, published in 1842. Mrs. Claude Perry has one much, much older. ... A featu:e story in the Battle Creek Enquirer­ News recently reported a Woodland resident who had a very old German Bible. We have one, too, and wish wo could read German well enough to decipher all-the entries in the fly leavea It was brought to this coun­ try when the first Hinderliters came over before the Revolutionary war. By the way, we’re not eligible for membership in the Daughters of the Revolution. Our ancestors were stolid Pennsylvania farmers who either ignored the war or else served incognito. . . . Time magazine last week reported an interesting test run of automobiles out west. Practically every make except Buick and Pontiac were represented in a run of something like 750 miles. All cars were 1950 models, right out of stock, and they had to travel a prescribed course at an average speed of 42.5 m. p. h. After careful checking and clocking, the respective perform­ ances were announced. Figuring on a basis of pounds per mile per gallon of gasoline, the Mercury took grand sweepstake honors. In second place was the medium sized Cadillac. Oth­ er makes that won honors included OidsmcbiJe. Kaiaer. Nash and Frazer. . . . Does your water taste different? It's being pumped with the new el­ ectric pump, which the village bought, recently to replace the old. MRffillilHIIIlllllllllllUlllillllCLIP AND 8AVEIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUUIII1IIIIIIIIIIIH'. i ■ • COMMUNITY CALENDAR :i : of Coming Events ; Try Our : MARCH 2—WCTU meets at EUB i Church at 2:00 p. m. ; Delicious MARCH 2- Nashville vs. Spring­ port in district basketball tour­ nament play at Charlotte, at 7. MARCH 7 :— Garden Club meets COTTAGE with Mrs. Von Furols?. MARCH 8 — Maple Leaf Grange to hold Father-Son banquet CHEESE MARCH 8—Philathea Class meets with Mra. Martin Graham at 8:00 o’clock. We’ll be glad to deliver managed to reach the United States MARCH 8 —WSW8 of the EUB Church meets at church chapel at 2:00 p. m. ' it with milk deliveries. MARCH 9—Bethany Circle meets MARCH 13—Annual ViHage Kl­ ee tion. No wedding THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, with OFFER No. 2 . OFFER No.' 1 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A I MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A OFFER No. 3 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B 3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B SAGO $400 S350 GROUP A American Girl ... ChriMian Herald Country Gentleman Modern Romances Outdoors Parents’ Magazine . Pathfinder (13 Ismics) Photoplay American Fnui Grower-------American Poultry Journal . Breeder'* G-zrtte-------------Farm Journal fc Farmer's Wife Household Magazine _________ Mother’s Home Liie...„. National Livestock P Open Road (Boys).... । Q Pathfinder (13 Issues) I Poultry Tribune Scremlaod ... g Sib er Screen True Story 1 S SOME MORE < REAL BUYS/” 1 AMERICAN GIRL 1330 AMERICAN HOME--------------------------------- 4.40 AMERICAN MAGAZINE----------------------- 530 ARGOSY (The Complete Man’s Magazine)-.. 4M) COLLIER’S CORONET---------------------------------4.75 COSMOPOLITAN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (3 Yra). 3.75 FLOWER GROWER ______ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSIDE DETECTIVE LOOK------------------ ----- ----------------McCall’S magazine__________ MODERN ROMANCES 3.75 MODERN SCREEN OPEN ROAD (Rays) OUTDOORS ALIrOFFUS All GUARANTIES GROUP B ANY MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER, BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWN! Mark an “X” before magazine deiircd and enclose list with order. PARENTS’ MAGAZINE PATHFINDER (26 Issues) PHOTOPLAY POPULAR MECHANICS POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. READER’S DIGEST_ RED BOOK ____________ SILVER SCREEN SPORT SPORTS AFIELD SKYWAYS THE FAMILY TIMES THE WOMAN TRUE ROMANCE TRUE STORY __________________ YOUR LIFE WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION. II FILL 0^^ COUPvN FLIASt ALLOW 4 TO » VClfl FOR riZtT COFIIS OF MAGAZINES TO AHUTt! 1 ///(Hi 3.75 3.75 51a 4.75 5.2s 335 SM - 3.75 5A« �S. W. MAHJ! GSOVE Mrs W H. Cneeeeman ” The Union Qrmetery Circle will >. rve dinner Wednesday, March 8. in the Briggs church basement. Elec­ tion of officer*. thn Billwood school The guest of Mr. and Mra. Ray OstioUi Wednesday was their little granddaughter. Janine Ostroth of Hastings. ’ Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. Manner Ostroth and Janine were the Cut rotisupper guests. Mr.- and Mra. Rufus Stanton arc in Florida, having left ea’ly laat week to J'isit and take supplies tn t !,e • fprmer*s father. Chas. Stanton, who lives in Florida for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ostroth *sprnt Thuiaday with Mr. and- Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. cast of Vermontville, to celebrate Mrs. VanAuken’s birthday. Fay Denning of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Harley Diamond and family spent the Gayle Haney home Saturday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King and Mr. lbs., 2 oz., bom Tuesday. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and baby Frances Childs called Sunday af­ have arrived home from Florida. ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter. The Charles Vieles have moved to the Barber farm. Mr. and Mrs. Pease brought Dora Rawson to spend thc week end with her people. ‘ Esther Shepard took Frances Childs and Lyda -Rosenfelter to Ver­ montville Tuesday to pay their tax­ es. " . Old Man Winter has been paying us a visit lately with snow and cold weather. Mra: Mrs. Allen Syme of Battle Creek entertained Saturday in 'honor of her Remember— It’s Hastings Office 2751. Res., 2553 SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Pat Lynd. OPEN HOUSE at DeWitt’s Zeeland Hatchery 132 S. Washington Charlotte March 3 & 4 FREE GIFT For Each Family. Come One — Come All Coffee and Donuts De Witt’s Zeeland Hatchery Charlotte for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. “YES SIR. THAT’S MY BABY"-A 3-montb-o!d bear cub, Brumas, ts fondled by nia mother, Ivy, during daily sunning at the London, England, Zoo. The cub's name was coined from the names of his keepers, Bruce and Sam. sister, Ruth Anne Peterson's, birth­ day, with a party of Ruth Anne's Sunday school class friends. Sally Heath from this neighborhood was also an invited guest. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Sunday guests of the Clyde Cheesemans were. Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of Bristol lake, Mrs. O*ce Stanton. SheMon Harriaon ot Belleveue, and callers In the after­ noon were Mr. and Mrs. George, Chrestman and daughter of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Violet Stanton and Mary of Baltimore. •Mrs. Lou Southern, Mrs. Ara Mc­ Connell and Mrs. Ruth Dickinson at tended Eastern Star Officers’ Night >" Vermontville Tueaday night Mr. and Mrs. C. Weyant and Mra. Elizabeth Davis spent Sunday after­ noon with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nashville. The Adelbert Heath family were Sunday guests of Mr. Heath's par­ ents in Hastings, and also called on Mrs. Heath's mother, Mrs. ZuschnitL Mary Ellen Heatn, an eighth grad­ er in Hastings schools, and a winner in the Blood Bank essay contest, went with other winners to Lansing Monday afternoon tp visit the Health ! Laboratory. SALES BOOKS Standard duplicate sales books, 50 sets to book, with carbon. Convenient for anyone who sells anything. Three books 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always in stock at the Nashville News. tr Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry spent Friday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Win and family in Hastings. Wilbur Conard and Bruce and Connie had Sunday dinner with Mr. and/Mrs. Elmer Conard and daugh­ ter /in Charlotte. Mrs. Conard has been on the sick list for a few days. Charlie Rodgers' garage in Kalai mo burned Monday morning. Mrs. Lee Johnson and son and friends of Grand Rapids spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pierson. Mrs. Pierson returned to Grand Rapids with them to spend a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. John Andersen and sons had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen In Belle­ vue. Sunday supper guests at the Andersen home were Mrs. Birta Woodworth of Bellevue and Floyd Stocking of Charlotte. JUST ANY OLD FEED IS GOOD ENOUGH? A nice crowd attended the G. W. Birthday dinner at Kalamo' church j Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Albert Jones and family of Assyria. • । See U* Before You Sell Your Corti! PH8IE 2211 You will find our complete personal loan service has a program to meet almost every need. Drop in and let us explain— in strictest confidence—bow our friendly bank may be of service to you. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank Announcing — 5^ WRECKER SERVICE REMEMBER .... When You’re in Trouble .... Dependable Wrecker Service is As Close as the Nearest Phone. Call 3601 DAYS ... Call 4581 NIGHTS Well Give $3= for Your Battery In Allowance on Any New EXIDE BATTERY The Ultimate in Dependability — 9 to 24 Months Guarantee! You Can Buy a New Exide Battery for as little as $10.95. Laugh at Tough Winter Driving with SNOW-GRIP Tires We have a good stock of these rugged "Knobby-Grip” Tires and we’re in the mood to make irreaistabie allowances on the tires now on your car. ARTICLES FOR SALE Just dare to talk about a deal! WE CAN FIX YOU UP WITH CHAINS — REGULAR OR SNAP-ON. needed items ihville Elevator Assn. buy fuel. Loans to pay income taxes. Friday evening after the basket­ ball game, Pat and Margaret Lynd celebrated their birthdays, with twenty-two guests present. Mr. and Mss. Cecil Dudley and Norman Wodring of Jackson spent thc week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh. Frank Jackson of Minnesota spent 1 a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mra. | Charles Marsh. Mr. and Mra. Sumner Cole, Curtis and Tom Tomba of East Lansintr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bolen and Jun­ ior of Traverse City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee. I Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell at­ tended a party at Calvin Lowe’s on, Saturday night. ■ j Mr. and. Mra. Lynn Satterlee and Mra. Anna VanderVeere were Sun-, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . Hill and Janet. Mra. Emil Mykytuk entertained » the South Vermontville Birthday club Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fliandys of j Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Scott Lyford. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler of | Mr. fend Mrs. Elston Smurr and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer in Kalamo. As a guest of the Bellevue Library staff, Douglas Smurr spent the week end in East Tawas. Just any old feed isn’t good enough if you want to get the most for your feed dollar. But Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Starting Mash does grow big, husky pullets and broilers. , Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Start­ ing Mash furnishes the extra protein, mineral, vitamin sub­ stances necessary to give chicks a fast start and quick growth into big, rugged pul­ lets that can<pay out for you with eggs and lots of them. Loans to meet all emergencies. Loans to Misses Doris Cole of East Lansing. I Janice Bennett of Vermontville and Louise Lynd of Lansing spent the • week end with Miss Pat Lynd. i Carolyn Osman spent the week end with Hariene Rodgers in Char­ lotte. Robert Kopp and Albert Erickson of Lansing spent Saturday at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Woodland were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Walters spent Saturday afternoon in Olivet with Mr. «ud Mrs. Paul Stults and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Merrill Brockie were Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sergeant and daughter of Battle Creek. Jean Schaffer of So. Kalamo spent Thursday night with Janie Brockie, and Wm. Justus was a supper guest. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family spent Saturday at the O, R. Perkins residence In Battle Creek. ■ Douglas Wells spent the week end j with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. j Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glendon I Flory. clutter Babcock’s Texaco Service PHONE 3611 �Turning Back the Pages From th* FUu o/tho NeAvUlt Nuts M Ymrw Ago. 75 Irani Ago. NaahvlUa’s basketball teams have • The snow i« three feet or more deep on the level and atili falling. been going good the last week. Thc The trains still are coming thru reg­ Boy Scouts beat Vermontville High ularly but this morning there were school 17-11. both boys' and girts' four locomotives on the east-bound High school teams beat Middleville train and even’then it was tough go­ without any trouble Friday night ing. Another terrific snowstorm set anil an all-star team beat a.Hastings in Sunday night and ha® raged in­ pick-up learn 47-8 Saturday night. George Truman, former well known termittently ever since. Verily, the old timers who have cried winter Nashville merchant, was in town ain't what sne used to be are pull­ briefly on Saturday. He reports his father, G. A. Truman, is spending ing in their chlHy necks. The News is in favor of news but the winter in Salt Lake City and Is - would. prefer not to be called-'upon in excellent health. to report any more fires before late j At - the annual meeting of thc August. During the past week there Nashville Fire department Monday have been fires at the W. L. Parker night Lyman Baxter was elected home. starting from an overheated chief, Adolph Douse assistant chief, stovepipe and doing small damage; M. J. Hinckley secretary, and Clift at the Ed. Partello home, starting Kleinhans treasurer. Other elective from chimney sparks, no damage; at offices, such as pipeman, ladderman. the Widow Sherman’s house, from a etc., went to Harry Hinckley. Bert stovepipe; one rocking chair and Miller, Vem McPeck, Dell White,. some night clothes burned; and at James Hummel. Frank Caley, Wil­ Peter Davis' house, where wallpaper liam Shupp and F. Kent Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore are •and woodwork were badly scorched. The thinking portion of the village’s moving back onto their farm in Ma­ population now hold their respective ple Grove. Mra. Fred G. Potter passed away breaths for fear that the next fire will be. worse, and Nashville totally at her -home Monday morning after unprepared to cope with same. Let a long illness. She was 43 years old. C. A. Pratt has traded his farm us all attend the fire discussion north of town to Fred Robinson, for meeting called for Saturday night. The citizenry are asked to attend the latter’s store and stock of mer­ this notice. It is unlawful to take, chandise at Dowling. kill or destroy wild turkey except during the months of September, Oc­ tober, November and December, and NEWS NOTES FROM any party found guilty of taking, BARRY COUNTY AGENT killing or destroying same out of Five Barry coiffity 4-H leaders will season will find themselves in trou­ have an opportunity to attend an ble. / Adult Leader Recreation Training School in Kalamazoo on March 3rd. Miss Jane Farwell will conduct the 50 Year* Ago. training session for this district The young people of the village Games, folk dances, and recreation have organized a series of winter ideas will be presented to the group. game parties—one every two weeks. The following Barry leaders are at­ Next of these events is scheduled for tending: Mra. H. B. McIntyre of Friday night at thc opera house. Nashville; Mrs. Jim Cleveland, Ban­ About 18 inches of snow fell Mon­ field; Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Wood­ day night and has since drifted bad­ land; Jack Bradfield, Milo; John ly, making travel Ln the country iStadel, Hastings R. 2; and LaVerne practically impossible except by Trevarrow. Barry county home de­ sleigh. . monstration agent A fine new 12-hole range has been added to the equipment in the kit­ chen of the Wolcott House and Mine Soils Meeting— Host Buell reports his dinner tract? Barry’ county farmers are invited is picking up as a result of the im­ to attend a series of soils meetings proved cooking. March 9 and 10. The Republicans of thc village James Porter, soils specialist. Mich­ met at thc opera house Monday ev­ igan State college, will be present ening and nominated the following to discuss a balanced fertility pro­ candidates for village election: For gram. The series of meetings will president, C. A. Hough; for clerk. be held in Woodland, Hastings, Mid­ G. W.-Gribbin; for treasurer. Rufus dleville and Delton. Ehret: for trustees. Dr. V. J. Lath­ Farmers are asked to inquire at rop, J. C. Fumlss and L. E; Lentz; the County Agent’s Office as to the for asssssor, V. B. Furniss. On Tues­ exact time and place. ’ day evening the Democrats held their caucus and nominated: for president, B. B. Downing; for clerk, Barry-S. W. Artificial Breeders E. V. Keyes; for treasurer, P. H. Assn. Annual Meeting. Brumm: for trustees, C. E. R'iscoe.] Plans have been completed for the C. M. Putnam, G. W. Gallatin; for Barry-Southwest ABA annual ineeting to be held in the Delton High assessor, J. B.. Marshall. Let Us End Your Heating Worries bl WINKLER Heating Equipment| You’ll Enjoy Carefree Comfort Every Hour of the Day with a WINKLER LP (Low Pressure) Oil Burner. A Winkler Conversion Unit in Your Present Heating System Will Pay for Itself in Oil Savings! The amazing Winkler LP is a NEW Oil Burner. Winkler challenges any oil burner to match its per­ formance in low fuel consumption. Because of its utterly different design features, the Winkler LP is cutting fuel bills by as much as 50 par cent. Whatever Your Heating Problem WINKLER Has the Answer! IT’S COCOA TIME - Belted and bloused, this pur? silk shan­ tung afternoon dress, done in warm cocoa with white em­ broidery. is shown In the French designer’s New York salon. The full skirt is topped by a belted blouse featuring the dropped shoulder line and full, long sleeve. —GAS CONVERSION BURNERS—for hot air, hot water or steam heating systems. Fully A. G. A. Approved. —GAS-FIRED Wall Furnaces for small homes. school Tuesday, March 7, starting at 1:30 p. m. • Pat Ralston, extension dairyman. Michigan State college, will be the main speaker. Ralston’s special field is Dairy Cattle Breeding. The color­ ed film on thc .Michigan Herds and M. A. B. C. I. Bulls will also be shown at the meeting. —OIL-FIRED FURNACES — Wall type, floor type and in all sized units. —COMPLETE LINE OF FURNACES. —COMPLETE Winter and Summer Air Conditioning Systems. Callers at the Ronald Kenyon home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Wendell Kenyon, Mrs. Emma Still­ well of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Nellie Kinnef Automatic FREE HEATING SURVEY No matter how you heat your home today, we’ll be glad to make a thorough sur­ vey of your requirements. Your problems will be care­ fully analyzed and recom­ mendations made for m airing the heating of your home completely modern and care­ free. There la not the slight­ est obligation. ' JUST PHONE 4256. WINKLER is "FIRST IN THE FIRING LINE’ Display Headquarters, Nicholas Appliance Store PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We can supply you with anything from [ restaurant checks to the most, complicated bqokkeeeping forms. Nobody can beat us on quality, price or quick delivery. Your home ' town printer can save you «money.1 Remember the Nashville News if ■ it’s printing. tf J — Phone 5091 Miller Heating &: Ventilating Co. MAX MILLER Phone 4256 Nashville, Mich. GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, MARCH 4, in New Location Next Door to Nashville Post Office FEATURING Electrical Appliances . . . Complete Line of Paints and Wallpaper Complete Line of Famous PATTERSON-SARGENT BPS BEST PAINTS SOLD Beautiful New Pattern* in The Finest Names in WALLPAPER INCLUDING Inside and Outside Paint and Enamel Everything in Decorators’ Needs. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES —MAYTAG Washers. —MONARCH Stoves. ttATUM rot th kick mm mm THT HIT TKIS KKICHT KU HTTTTUT tTOt HO... Coven Wallpaper, Paint or Plaiter, H't bnnh morki. Apply with FLATLUX Bruth. j Tbm i* Mly Bm FLATLWX •PS Identically Matched Coion of fLATtUX • 1ATIN*UM • GLOS-LUX. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES and WIRING SUPPLIES Grand Opening Specials yWRHHUS On* Gallon covon | —CROSLEY Appliances. —WESTINGHOUSE Ap­ pliances. —TAPPAN Gas Ranges. —PERFECTION Stoves. Westinghouse Electric Range with two ovens, many extra features. * Reg. price $319.00...... SPECIAL $229.95 Monarch Electric Range, Reg. $279.95, Slightly used, like new SPECIAL $199.50 Wide Variety — Finest Quality — Modest prices. Cft su New Westinghouse 80-gal. Automatic Hot Water Heater, Reg $219, only $159.95 WE INVITE YOU to visit our new larger quarters and to inspect the new lines of merchandise we have added. .... We’re here to serve you. FREE Door Prizes Be sure to sign yotfr name on a card when you visit our store — either Thursday, Friday or Saturday. No pur­ chase necessary. You need not be present to win. Three prises. ToastweU Twin Pop-Up Toaster ; Bite Electric Table Broiler, and One Galkm of Flatlux Wan Paint ... Be sure to register. OPEN SIX FULL DAYS EVERY WEEK ‘ OPEN ANY EVENING including == �FREE TROUSERS LADIE’S SLACKS 60c Bottle MMO TMIM New Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo or PLAIN SKIRTS with 60c Size CLEANED AND PRESSED C. E. MATER Effective Thru March 18 Only HAY MOMMft MKtBI IRM*: A5QUMUMNG HER OtfiHMN « A SLfD.ONQ FAR OUTCTCTWaO TMt RMS fLlOUt DOM SMOW-COVIRED J & H DRY GLEANERS WILS ON SOWS MAA NEWAYGO. THUS MS BORN TM POUAA 1N0UN WHUR SAW OF •OSWRANMNG* TODAY. MKWGANS KWHLANDS AM MKCAS FOR AMERICA'S MWTBl STOATS WTWUSlASTS. Phone 2411 Nsshville CARD of THANKS . An4 Orter SftdM Hollo . . . Wildroot Cream-Oil Hair Tonic MAN MT OS TM WOAU>: KCHCM'S 40000 KMMOWSS UtOEST MORE ACffiS OF NAVY EAMTW ANT OTHER STATE. INI94Z THEY ffiOCuaO ABOUT «A OF AMERICA'S SUBIY...1M MUUON M EOAOS.NORTH J3 MU1KX OCAIARS. A, Co to Church Sunday Real Estate City and Farm Property Telephone 3711 ONLY 59c Me KERCHER DRUG STORE roceteria CHURCH NOTES birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ The Methodist Church. I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ Rev. Howard F. McDonald Pastor nis and children of Hickory Corner*, MAYO DISTRICT bors and relatives.- also Maple Leaf were Saturday .eve callers. Nashville: Grange No. 940 for the many cards, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield Mrs. Esther Linaley Viking Broom* ........................................ $1.09 Morning worship, -10:00 a in letters and flowers, and for the and children of Mf. Pleasant %nd his "Introducing the Church.' kindness shown me while at the hos­ parents of Hastings were SaturdayMop Sticks ___________ 25c Church school, 11:15 a. m Mr. and Mrs. Chas. \anDenbufg evc of Mr Mrs. Gciald pital and during my convalescence at Barry ville: spent Sunday evening with Mr.and Gardncr flJfUy • home. Your thoughtfulness and Nu-Maid Margarine______________ .____ lb. 18c school, 20:30 a. m. Mm TYUtert Curtte »n<l ill attended Mr kindness shall always be appreciated i Church Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Gerber's Baby Foods______________ _ 3 cans 23c church in BfeUevue. c^j^n city were Sunday dfnand remembered. Thanks. "Introducing the Church." Mr. and Mrs. Dale. Mapes and ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr FasMra. Robert G. Phillipa All Bran______ t______ .________ _ package 23c Methodist You'-h Fellowship at 7 children of Battle Creek and Mr. and s«tt and family. p. m. at the BarryviUe church. Mazola Oil.......... -........ ....................... pint can 29c Mrs. David Mapes of Marshall were................... ............... -• Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead apd Cant of Thanks ■■ Kraft Dinner ........... _____________ 2 packages 27c Sunday dtnher guests of their par- family were Saturday dinner guests We wish to express our sincere Church of the Nasarone. of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Kingsbury Club Cheese ..... _______ _ 2 lb. box 69c thwikis to our friend* the Ladies' Rev. Lome Lea. of Quimby. Mrs. Flora Wood and son Bill were Tastewell Salad Dressing ____ ,__ quart jar 39c Auxiliary and Stop A'Shop for the Sunday school at 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and beautiful flowers, and all other Morning worship at 11:00. Mrs. Merton Tobias of East Lacey. dren were Sunday afternoon callers friends for cards of sympathy sent Grated Tuna ................... ..................... can 29c NYPS at 6:45. The Mayo Pedro club met Satur- of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larkin at the time of the loss of my dear Evangelistic hour at 7:30. daay evening with Mr. and Mrs. and family of Welcome Corners. father. Your kindness will always Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Maurice Ford near Hickory Comers. Yams ................................. ........................ 2 lbs. 19c Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm Were be remembered. at 7:30. Grapefruit............ „..........—................. .... 6 for 39c Fred Kirkham is confined to his Sunday calleia at the Floyd Nesbet p Mrs. Merle Cobb and family. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ bed by illness. home. Shurfine Egg Noodles .__ large package 25c nesday at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm and New Cabbage...... ................................._♦....... Ib. 5c In Mcmoriam— children spent Tuesday evening with baby were Sunday dinner guests of Yellow Onions___ ___ ________ ____ ... 3 lbs. 13c NaahviUe Baptist Church. In loving memory of our Mother Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mrs. Hoff­ the Earl Linsl»ys. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Western Delicious Apples....... .... ......... 2 lbs. 27c dear, Carrie Elizabeth Potter, who Mrs. John Callahan and Roy of man and baby attended church ser­ Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Bellevue spent Monday evening with vices here. died twenty-five years ago March 2. Michigan Delicious Apples..................... 3 lbs. 23c Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 the Howard Hamilton family. "Memories are treasures no one can Th* near neighbors around this I DelMonte Seedless Raisins ___ ____ package 18c Our Young Folks' hour at the par­ steal. Sunday dinner‘guests of Mr. and corner feel they have a kind fairy DelMonte Seeded Raisins .................... package 25c Death is a heartache nothing can sonage at 6:30 p. m. who cleaned their driveways twice Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and Pascal Celery____ _____________ large stalk 21c heal. Maurice Ford and twins of last week. The fairy was Ralph Some may forget you. now that Evangelical United Brethren Church Mrs. Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, ------------- . who, with his jeep and Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. you're gone, J‘1 a good job. Such Kenneth Jones and family of North plow really did Viking Coffee ........................................ lb. 63c Sunday services: But we will remember, no matter neighborliness is deeply appreciated. Maple Grove. Afternoon callers r-'3 uv'--,,-.*“-- 1_ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. how long.’’ were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Missed by her children: 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr.. Mildred McEvoy. Marian James, and family’ of N. Battle Creek. _ lowships. c Wendell Potter. Gladys Curtis. Due to the bad weather and roads' 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. last week Wednesday evening, only' Midweek s-rvices: Thursday, 7:30 In Memoriam— a small crowd attended the farewell In memory of our dear husband, p. m„ Junior and Adult groups. party for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Viiek, jr., father and grandfather, Harvtey and Danny Joe at the home of Mr. Maple Grove Bible Church Marshall, who .passed away three and Mrs. Joe Viiek, sr. (WUeox Church) years ago. on February 28. 1947. Paul Pullman of Battle Creek is Marvin Potter. Pastor Gone but not forgotten. . spending a few days with Hany 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. His wife, children, Jones. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning-worship. c and grandchildren. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett was in Bat- j tie Creek Friday and called on Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory of F. Woods at LCila hospital. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Vermontville were visitors Saturday Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg Rev, Clare M. Touch, Pastor. at the Ray Freeman home. Mrs. El­ spent Monday evening with Mr. and Norui Church: FOR EVERY PURPOSE la Troxel is spending a few days Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Mrs. Earl Linsley. visiting in Battle Creek. Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 11 a. m„ Worship service r New HOMEguard Duroglo Mrs. Gaylord Flory and sons were Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. South Church: Sunday guesta. Russell Endsley were Mrs. Leona Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Non-Yellowing White Enamel Frieze of Hastings. Mrs. Joyce Whit- I 12 a. m., Worship service. turn and son of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. j $1.98 quart. llah Martz and children of Hastings, St. Cyril Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs.-Rex Endsley and son, J Nashville. HOMEguard and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, Jr., of ‘ For Mon Who Won! to Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Bellevue. Interior Gloss Enamels Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Banficld TAKE LIFE EASY Some Day called on Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sat-1 Quick Drying . . . Easy to.Apply . . . Beautiful Engagement Announced— urday afternoon. High Gloss ... In White or Pastels 'ACT NOW —be ready to Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton retire on a Rcneroui income route two, Nashville, announce the and daughters. Mrs. Inez Hamilton I $1.29 quart. AND provide for your family engagement of their daughter. Phyl­ and son Morris were Sunday dinner • toe—all is one policy at low lis Marie, to Sheldon Harrison, son guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hamil­ COIL of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Harrison ton in Charlotte. High Gloss of Bellevue. Miss Cheeseman Is a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., Farmeri and Triirri Life laureate Senior at Hastings High school. Mr. shopped in Battle Creek Wednesday. Household Enamels h Detigaed te Meet T'esr Needt. Harrison was graduated from Belle­ Saturday evening guests of Mr. Chrome Floor Varnish In a wide range of colors . . . Dries in vue High school and is employed by and Mrs Earl M. I Inaley were Mr. M. A. YOUNG four hours. R. L Walklnshaw, Plumbing and and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and children | Health, Accident, Polio, Designed to Take the Wear Heating, of Bellevue. No date has of Charlotte and Mr. and xMrs. Lloyd i Hospitalization and Life. Pints 69c 1-4 pints 23c been set for the wedding. .Linsley and Bill. $1.29 quart. Card of Thanks- ■ HOITIEqjuuui PAINT & ENAMEL BARRYVILLE Mra. L. A. Day Ladies* Hydi-Hyde Slacks...... $5.98 tp $8.98 Sizes 10 to 20. Children’s All-Wool Slacks.... $3.98 to $4.29 ; Plaids, Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 years. ■ . Ladies’ Flannel Shirts.............................. $1.98 Long Sleeves — Sizes 32-38. ; Ladies’ Cotton Blouse*............................ $1.59 Long Sleeves — Sizes 32-38. ■ Ringolde Brief* .................................... 39c-59c White and Colors — Sizes 4, 5. 6 7. Ringolde Panties—White, Size* 8, 9, 10, 12. Men’s Underwear—Famous Haines Line. We Give Gold Stamps. MI-LADY SHOP > J . ' ’ ' Ab Sunday was Laymen's diy. our men took over the morning services, and did it very capably too. Russe l Mead was chairman and assisting him were O. D. Fasaett, Burr Fazsett [ and sons Lee and Clair, Wendell Day and Karl PufpafT. . Our WSC8 met with Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Friday afternoon. We ob­ served the World Day of Prayer, and then started our study book, “Wo­ men of Scripture.’’ We nearly fin­ ished the first chapter, and will have our second study period Wednesday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Fred Shipp. It is yery inte ezting and we find our»’lvcs delving deeper in the pages of the Bible. If one purpose of this particular study book is to create a greater interest and deeper ?»udy of the Scriptures, it is accomplishing just that. Mure Bible reading is certainly what the world needs today. At our Fiiday meeting the hostess served delicious We extend our deepest sympathy her mother, Mrs. Uoyd Fisher, who passed away eariy Sunday morning at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Ed Hncmme were Sunday afternoon and supper g.iests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Parker and l family. I Mr. and Mrs. Don HUI and Miss । Avis Slocum of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and M a 'Sherman Swift and Bill, at a birthI day dinner for Bill. It was his 20th DURABLE 100% PURE OIL BASE Colors Unlimited 53 LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS HPmEqjuwvd ONE COAT FLAT FINISH Semational Naw Oil Bom Interior Point! • HOMEguard PORCH ud DECK ENAMEL $1.25 qt. Farm Implement Here's the miracle new paint discovery that dries in one hcur—that covers any surface in one coot! Glorious pasteh, ultra-smart deep tones! AUTO ENAMEL Black. Red, Blues Green, and Ivory $1.45 qt 79c pt 11.69 qt | Complete Line Q39 W OAL ENAMEL UNDERCOAT Pint 57c qt 98c Gal. $3.79 of Pure BiMte Brashes. c Gr<MTtft€e Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �' Ad*, the ntti. Uich^aa Pr*** Governor Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Ph. 732F13 Hwttngs WlU'jun.* G, la ■aUieUy poMUcxl" Mic^gan Manufacturers’ make the corporations of Michigan pay a four per cent Income tax.”It is a characteristic of indirect "It L« thc application of thc philo­ : >phy of the prawnt leaders of the taxes to pyramid the taxation cost C. I. O.,“ states Lovett. the Income tax nm«t be *d4«l to the I cost of the product, the corporation •I »Uh 1 ml<ht to the burtr.em meh of Michigan that It. mate to stay Ln business and arrive at a government wants you. to stay hne. selling price. Thus the four per, I wish I might say to those young cent tax may easily become six per ’ ■ men who want to go in business that cent bv the time it is added int > •chiv.vi is a friendly state. I wish final selling price paid by the custo­ I might say to those with capital mer. to Invest that Michigan welcomes vou. . As the people of Michigan on four ■ "1 wish I might say that in the state house there is a governor different occasions voted by a large whose administration wants* tn make majority against a state income tix, Lovett believes that a corporation Michigan a better place to work in income tax would be promptly takrn and better to own ft business in. to court for test of constitutionality. "Corporations in Michigan now p->y approximately 50 per cent o’ the -------- *7 taxes paid in the state,” Lovett. ‘ This tax cost i to about $20C million n year. General Motors Corporation in the city of Pontiac pays 44 per cent of the total taxes of that city. In ■ WIRING — Both domestic ■ Flint it probably pays a larger pro­ and it would pay a similar and industrial. Free es- a portion, proportion in Saginaw, Bay City or ■ timates on any size job. at Lansing.” ue iftsnager ELECTRICAL • — SERVICE J ■ ELECTRICAL APPLIAN■ CES—Repair and service. S REFRIGERATION SER■ VICE. ■ Let us Check your OIL ■ HEATER and condition it J for efficient operation. Get Your Next GREASE Job Done RIGHT! HANGING ON FOR DEAR LIFE—Tbli eowluad look. Like be', rtdln. ilde-iuddle without the benefit of a horse. Titled "Cowhand Capers,’ the prize-winning phCrto was made at the Cloverdale, • B. C_ rodeo bv Jim Chamberlain nf Rremerton, Wash. . I RAMBLING ; Around Eaton County ■ By Hans Kardel ■ Furthermore corporations in Mich­ igan pay a rather high unemploy­ Eaton County Agricultural Agent ■ ment compensation tax rate, as com­ pared with corporations in adjoining Grange lecturers and Farm Bureau while in these other states . the un­ employment compensation tax rate goes down as low as four tenths of one per cent PAUL BOUTWELL "We used to say that Michigan was a good place to run a factory Phone 4706 Nashville because we hail highly skilled labor Material and Labor, CASH * which was very productive,” contin­ ued Lovett "We paid high wages and got the best workers. Now, however, with the restrictive output theory of the unions you can no long­ er rely upon the better per man pro­ duction to meet our competition in other states. Those surrounding states average 20 to 40 cents an WRECKER hour lower wage rates than Mich­ igan. so the labor advantage today has been, entirely removed. p. m. Thc topic is "Should We Encour­ age Young Men to Stay on Farm?" zls usual basic information pro and con lo make a lively discussion will be available from the Agricultural Ecqnomics Dept, Michigan State college. These meetings are not lim­ ited to farm groups. Any organiza­ tion interested is invited to participair. ( such as Illinois, .Indiana, Ohio discussion leaders are reminded of ■ states the next meeting at the Charlotte and Wisconsin. ■ Our minimum is one per cent, Grange Hall Monday, March 6, 1:30 J SERVICE Day or Night Service. Phone 4101 Days. Phone 5121 Nights. Complete All-Car Service Two Competent Mechanics BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4101 "Utlltirs Ln Michigan have spent millions of dollars in bringing natu­ ral gas and cheap fuels. That is im­ portant to the state. However, the last few years has seen a gradual reduction in the number of indus­ tries operating in Michigan. Just in , mid-January, two firms which had been in Detroit for 50 years, an­ nounced they were moving to adjoin­ > ing states. "In Kuskegon at least five old re­ liable, substantial industries have closed their doors. There are vacant plants in Jackson and Port Huron." Large automobile companies are i carrying on a widespread decentrali­ zation program. Why? "There is a I general feeling Hmong Michigan cor:porations that the state is unfriend­ ly, that corporations are confronted with an unfriendly administration, and that with other advantages else­ where, Michigan no longer is invit­ ing.” states Lovett. * PICTURE WINDOWS For top-notch perform­ ance your car needs a real­ C. S. Bryan, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, will be at the Eaton Rapids High school Tuesday evening, March 7, to present a talk on Mastitis /Control. The meeting will start; at 8:00 p. m. Dr. Bryan will use Colored slides in his discussion. , ' This is the third in a series o’ important dairy problem. Plan to I would like *to call •• attention — *• at* this attend and get the latest informa­ time also to the" coming fund cam-1 tion. Preventive measures will re­ paign which will start in March and ceive special attention. continue to April 1st. Lynn Fowler again will be campaign chairman for the city and villages; Don Huber will organize the campaign in the The week of March' 5 might well townships. Don’t forget that when­ be called Dairy Week in Eaton coun­ ever there is an emergency or disas­ ty. Four meetings are scheduled ter any place, any time, your Red which should prove of particular Cross is expected to be available im­ value to dairymen. As already an­ mediately with money and supplies nounced, Dr. C. S. Bryan will be at to relieve the suffering of the unfor­ thc Eaton Rapids High school Tues­ tunate. Your Red Cross came into day. 8:00 p. m., to discuss "Mastitis being by special act of Congress and Control." is charged with definite rcsponsibilThursday. 8:00 p. m., at the Char­ ties in war as well as in peace. Your lotte High school, grass silage will cooperation in this drive is greatly come up for a detailed discussion. 1 needed. Karl Vary, research worker, Mich­ igan State college, assisted by By­ ron Bookhout and Ray Hoglund, will : Mr. and Mrs. E. tell about their research activities in Lake Odessa on with farmers in Eaton and adjoining aunts of Mrs. counties. 1 .Cave and Mrs. Jim Hays, in charge of dairj ex­ ,tension. will be with us Friday. Mar. 10, for two meetings. 10:00 a. m., at the Five Corners ( church. 4 miles south of Chai lotto on 1 US-27. . 2:00 p. m., at thc Ocnida Commun­ ity Hall, 2 miles south and 2 miles west of Grand Ledge. Mr. Hays will devote his entire umc to w a a discussion uia time on "Feeding Qa‘iry •• • 3 Anyone interested is invited. spokesman for Michigan corpora­ tions, that we should thoroughly investigate thc possibilities of efonomy in state and local governments. Conceding that the sales tax amend­ ment diverts 78 per cent of the sake, Mrs. George Wledman and her ________________ tax revenues back to home gover n- ~ ments, Lovett believes "it is "embiir- committee in charge of the b’ood rassing to some townships and local , donor program deserves a lot of communities to have so much money credit for organizing the Bellevue they don’t know what to do with it.”! community blood donors and making Lovett would either do away with the it possible to add 79 pints to the sales tax and come forward with J blood bank. 101 people signed up, 16 some other direct form of taxation were rejected and 6 failed to come, or he would require local communi- 1 Bellevue ’ may be justly proud of this ties to assume many of the burdens • outstanding record which is considthe state is now attempting to carry i erably ahead of some of the larger with reduced revenues. | communities in Eaton county. In conclusion let me say thatj -----•there is no need for a new tax. If < Being chairman of the Eaton Co. the time ever comes when we need " new taxes in Michigan, let’s be hon­ est about our proposals. * Let us not try to say . peopie of the state that by an Indirect tax. Direct tax they are not paving a tas is the only orfiy' honest type of taxation is_the _______ Then we are not buildingtaxation. up a pyramid of concealed charges against the consumer. A final shot: "I believe any impar­ tial investigation would show that the state does not need any new rev­ enues of any kind," said Mr. Lovett. This in brief, is the case of the state corporations against the Wil­ liams corporation profits tax pro­ gram. to focus att ly GOOP Greasing Job.meetings . . You can be sure of getting that really GOOD Job HERE. Try us next time. There IS a difference! COMPLETE SERVICE We are equipped to render complete Funeral and Ambulance sei vice promptly. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directon Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Uve Beauty. * We have complete sendees available in every price range. wwesr FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range .^tsth^ty ( fi/AMT O^ s\ Give BEAin AM C5MF0BT II YHB NOME I BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION / 6oesci£AK ^ACROSSJ A completely new idea and an­ YOUk HOMI TOWN FAM. other Frigidaire first I A bigger, more usable thrifty oven —in a rang. that takm K tea Idkhan , *ricrg|E window ‘ . UNIT xpac. 1 Iraalh-taMng rtykng by Raymond laawyl Faatura ohm PICTURE WINDOW UNIT f.alur* of eottll.it rang. modA, Including. Frigidaim-t Svrfoc. UnM ALL «t a hom- tianal low prfcal Cam ta-wa BOTTOM ANO TOT SASH ALL THIS FOR ONLY TOWAie CtHTB MFU VtATWOl FtOTtCHOH UAL FHMR-TV CDNTBOL RANIALL LUMBER & COAL CO. VERMONTVILLE Hmm 8461 NASHVILLE Phone 2841 $173.25 $253.25 �Mr» Vera Byron DeGraw Saturday afternoon. Marvh 5. at 8 o’clock. Than- will al­ Sunday callers w*re Mrs. Aura Mc­ so be special musical numbers. AB Ginnis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clay anfl children of Charlotte. are invited to come. following On Sunday Mr. and Mra Ernie Skidmore were hosts to about fifty relatives and friends. It was the 40th wv-dding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore; also Mr. and Mra. Willard Davis of Bellevue, who were married at thc same time. Mr. and Mm Fred Miller of Assyria were the couples' attendants. Guests included the families of the three ; couples. All enjoyed the bountiful potluck dinner and wedding cakes. meeting of the Nashville their surprise and the village residnee. MOtCXfiM returned from a hunting trip they were indignant but soon became • Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte weie Thursday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Worth I Green and called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hnwblitz in the afternoon. On Sunday they were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. SPECIAL FOR NEXT 30 DAYS BRAKES RELINED Ueton townships snd the New hopes Mr. Mudge erected a one-story log to publish mon such mslerlsl wplch cabin, to which he later added an­ FORD and PLYMOUTH Is nch In historical interest The other story when other settlers ar­ rived to give him help in raising the (Hydraulk) by Uie late ben W. 'Vighner, who. logs. Mrs. Mudge did not aee a *u editor or the New, tor forty white woman for eight months but $17.95 yeara.) wm visited by plenty of Indian . The Mothers' dub of the Moore squaws. school will meet Wednesday, March The land comprising Castleton GABLES AT HOME — Clark Gable and his recent bride, former 8, at the home of Mrs. Helen Green. CHEVROLET The first birth in Castleton town­ township wm offered for sale by Lady Sylvia Stanley, are pictured for the first lime at their home Potluck dinner. (Hydraulic) the government in 1835 and wm pur­ ship was that of Cordelia Mudge, on In Encino, Calif., following their wedding trip. They spent the chased by 161 different individuals. were held the first religious sei vices, vacation in Hawaii. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and $14.95 However, until 1837 the township family were Sunday dinner ' guesta with Eider Bush officiating. In 1837 wm entirely uninhabited by white of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Clapp bought land but did not people. There were Indians in abun- John while their home was being built but time until 1855 no improvements move here and later the land was This includes major ad­ Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Olmstead of ■ The arrived by wagon with their goods were made. A little later a saw mill Burleigh Corners were Sunday even­ /William Wilkinson. Wilkinson, erected their wigwams in the sugar sold to William justment and the best -was --- cabins -built and- a few rude the settlement was before the floors were laid. ing guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney maple groves, or dwelt ak»g the third man in thc lining. In those early years Hastings was thrown up to accommodate the Bennett, who came in the Stanton. 1 banks of the streams. There were Demick most convenient for milling need? workers. wuixcra. In m ime 1865 the vuiage village was was , winter of 1838. Mr. Wilkinson wel ­ deer in abundance and multitudes of comed him to his home, where he and Battle Creek was the most pop­ platted by Robert B. Gregg and in I Marshall, jr., Sandra and__ Drums turned extra. Judy fish in the streams and lakes. remained until their log cabin wm ular trading center. Most families 1866 the Grand River Valley rail- Green spent Saturday with their Neighboring townships were dotted built In the same year came Wil­ went there for trading twice a year. road was projected and a survey grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. Burl Our prices on other cars with settlers’ cabins but none were liam Cross, who also stayed at the William Clifford settled id Castle­ made. In January. 1869, the first Wills, in Hastings. are equally as good. to be seen in Castleton. ton in 1845, near tfie old Springett train posed over the road and then Wilkinson cabin until his owa home ----------- •’----- •-------- - "JMr. and Mra. Clyde Walton and Ebenezer Seeley owned 640 acres was built Ansel Seeley came . In farm north of Nashville. James Nashville began to flourish. ----------- There Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams attended MAKE YOUR CAR THE of land In Castleton, which later was 1838 by way of Battle Creek, fol­ Walker came in 1845 and cleared his were seven different additions made the 90th anniversary services of the divided among Lorenzo Mudge, Ken­ lowing an old Indian trail, 'whica land without even the aid of an ox to the village at different times. Woodland ErtJB church Saturday SAFEST ON THE ROAD. yon Mead and Anson Seeley. Lor­ was to be the only species of road team, which he did not own until Henry Feighner, Jacob Purkey, Al- ; and Sunday evening, enzo Mudge moved from New York to be found in the eastern part o. several years later. The farm he anson Phillips, Samuel R. Clendenin ! ------------p- . to Michigan with his wife and two Barry county. He stayed at the owned is one-half mile west of the and O. E. Phillips were among thc ■ . _ children and a hired man. They ar­ home The year 1865 e Mr, Mf’ and Mrs. Mra- V. V' ,O. G,' Bivens Blven® spent — of ---- --------- jfr, Feighner school and later was the earliest residents. his — brother-in-law, rived at the home of Ell Lapham in Mudge until he could erect a log Frank Price place. ' saw . many changes in the village M”' Thomas Blasdell came in 1846. Leonard Stauffer was the first mer- । Maple Grove on the night of Sept. home Blve“ of Charlotte. for his family. He had 18, 18S7. and took up their abode in brought with him from New York George Feighner came in 1847 and chant. Dr. J. H. Palmer guarded th*’ —-------- ■■ - . a small shanty just vacated by Mr. two small window sash, first in the cleared ten acres in the first year. health of the inhabitants two years ' ' “ " j taught by Miss Aggie Smith, who settlement, but blankets were used He settled across the road and a lit­ without competition. Cities Service Products In 1869 the government bestowed ^ter became Mrs. C. M. Putnam. to cover the door openings. Mr. tle north of the Hibbard Offley Seeley made himself a suit of deer farm. Alexander Price also located a charter on the village and it was She had 13 PupHa at the outset, The first child i. skin, which proved most serviceable. in 1847 on the old Marble farm and named Nashville. the entire mile north. When bom in the corporation was Hattie I Joseph Rasey and four sons of owned he arrived he found his land occu­ Gregg,- in 1865. A clergyman came 1 WM. MARTIN New York moved to Ohio in 1836 pied by Indians, who were unwilling from Vermontville to perform the; and in 1838 came to Castleton. In to vacate. later settlers first wedding, that of Miss A IcesLa ANNOUNCEMENT Auctioneer this family the first marriage in the were George Among 1850; Henry Price and M. B. V. Mallett On July : township was celebrated, the parties Witte. 1853; Bacheller, Gregg. 1854: 4, 1867, occurred the first celebra- ■ We have bought the equipment and business formerly op­ being William Wilkinson and Elran- John Feighner George and George Morgan, Cail or See Me for tion and 3,003 people assembled to! or Rasey. A. B. Cooper came in erated in Nashville by Earl E. Hoffman and are prepared Among others who came as hear an orator. 1838 and located just across the line 1855. and to give expert service in 1843 and 1844 were Alonzo SPECIAL RATES. In Woodland township but in 1843 early In 1874 the village suffered a per- • Barnum, Herman Dodge. Horace GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK purchased land in Castleton. Kenyon Downs, Edward Hindmarch and C. ious setback in the form of a fire j Call at my expense. EAVESTROUGHING — HEATING Mead and family arrived in 1834 H. which destroyed property on Main ' Palmer i George D. Scarveil lo­ street valued at $20,000. In 1866 a (this date obviously is a typograph­ Also handling a general line of Plumbing Supplies. oi) section 26 and this proper­ Nashville 4152 ical error) and lived in a sugar cated was circulated for the pur­ ty later was acquired by Jacob notice shanty - until they could builu a Franck; pose of erecting a village school and who owned and cleared the it house. Mr. Mead cleared seven ac­ farms now met with prompt response and the owned by Franz Maurer building was completed before dark res at, once and planted it to wheat. ] SHEETMETAL Fred Brumm. Philip Franck : To* have his wheat crop ground he and the appointed day. The first Phone 3667 Nashville his wife built part of the house on had to travel to Bellevue, a distance and school, housed in a log cabin, was now used by the Brumm family in of 18 miles. Seth Davis located in the year 1869 and lived there two 1840 and Cyrus Buxton came from years before buying the farm that Vermont in the same year and erect­ is my home. This place was ed a shanty and later a farm house, now dense woods when they acquir­ the first in the township. Ten acres solid, with it and they saw plenty of hard­ of cleared land at the end of his " ' ed ships the years they were first year showed Mr. Buxton's in- clearingduring the land and building the Confidence dustry. As* Ware came to Castleton In buildings. I have heard Mother Franck tell 1842, folowing his son. who had rived in 1840 and cleared ten acres. how they did not see much money Thc first township meeting was and how they once had to wait six held at the home of William Ware, weeks before they were able to raise FEED— who was an active citizen, holding money enough to mail a letter. East I many public offices until his death of dur driveway there was solid woods all the way to Vermontville I in 1869. Harley and Orson Sheldon 1 located in Section one in 1843 but and the only house was where Hen­ Our Balanced Formu­ I did not remain permanent residents. ry Gearhart now lives. William Wilkinson had the honor Isaac E. Everts arrived in 1843, as las from Wayne Con­ of christening the township of Cas­ I did L B. Riggs. 1 William Cross had come to Mich- tleton. At the first township meet­ ing in 1842 Ansel Seeley was elect ­ centrates to 1 igan in 1834 but Castleton fcownship did not claim him until eight years ed supervisor and Cyrus Buxton latter. He early planted a large or­ clerk. The first road was surveyed chard of fruit trees, which grew in 1841 qr ’42. In 1842 an effort was 1—BABY CHICKS. among stumps and logs and finally made toward a public school and a became one of the finest in this sec­ log building was built on section 32 2— GROWING CHICKENS. tion. D. W. Smith, a native of and Miss Ellen Gilbert was hired as New York, came in 1845. He and teacher. 'A smal] school had prev­ 3— LAYING HENS. his wife stayed in Battle Creek iously been conducted by Mrs. Olive Nuhvllh Rasey but this had been purely a 4— LITTLE PIGS. private schooL Barryville can scarcely be called a 5—BROOD SOWS. vilage. Solomon Allen was the first to utilize water power there. He 6— FATTENING HOGS. built a saw njill on Highbank creek and M. J. Lathrop and Mr. Corsett 7— DAIRY COWS. built a grist mill nearby in 1860, continuing to operate it successfully 8— CATTLE for Market until 1877. E .EL Cook opened a blacksmith, shop there in 1865. 9— CALVES. Mr. Cook also can be called the leading founder of Morgan, which in 10— RABBITS. its earlier years was known as Sher­ idan. In 1866 Mr. Cook built a saw mill there and Z. B. Wilson was the first merchant. Dr, C. O. Scott was There’s a WAYNE Feed for Every Need . . . Utilize your own home grains by taking the first doctor there. advantage of the grinding and mixing service we can give with our big Blue Streak The land on which the> village ot Two-Speed Twin Spiral Mixer. . . It’s mixing that makes the feed. Nashville stands was purchased from the government in 1836 and 1837 for speculation. IFrom that Wheeler & Cooley Service GARMS & NEIL EKJOY TEN WAYS TO MAKE MONEY Ask Ftfr IDEAL DAIRY 30 DAY HOME TRIAL We Can Fill Your Needs in We Renove Dead Aiimali FARM 'SEEDS SEED OATS—Kent, Honda, Eaton, and Clinton. W OWL CriwwW INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZERS SEED CORN—The best Wisconsin, Ohio and Wolverine Hybrids. GRASS SEEDS of All Kinds. PHONK IONIA Abt aodsl innalled in your borne mJ tbttkdtl-j «* We handle Armour's, Sacco and Agrico Fertilizers and expect to be able to fill your needs, if we get your order soon. . YOURS FOR SERVICE, Hoi'W- Cattie ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU. Your International Harvester Dealer, Lovell Implement Co 3531 VERMONTVILLE VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phene 4741 JAMES RIZOR, Prtp ===== RuhvHle �Ads Wm. RATKfi: For 3ft word* or leas Minimum Charge. one insertion, 35c, if charged: 30c. if paid in advance . 3ft words or tern, three succes­ sive Weekly insertions. 90c. i. charged, 70c if paid in rxlvance. . . 35 words or less, for- 10 or more insertions, 30c per weekly inser­ tion. . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word par inser­ tion. . '. Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch._________ ' pit wood. Village of Nashville. See or call Ralph Olin, p one 3091. 30-tfc Wanted Special Notice! MEN WANTED who will appreciate extra comfort from Wolverine WE PAY FOR Shell Horsehide Work Shoes. That Wilcox-Gay radio Recordio and re­ MEAD OR DISABLED COWS Shell Leather gives miles 'n' cord player for sale. Like new. ANp HORSES months more- wear. too. Get WolWm. Gregg. Flo Theatre. 34-tfc the- iamr animals removed free ■* ■’ver ne* at- Mi-Lady Shop. 7 days a week ’ 35-tfc BRISTOL DEAD STOCK, rail Collect — Hastings 2715. Wood for Sale—$4.50 a cord deliv­ 52-tfc ered. Clair Reid. Nashvi le phone WANTED—Washings; care of chll5218. 4 miles south and 2 miles ‘ . Mrs. Theresa Hess, phone east of Nashville. 34-37p ■TRUCKING- Regular trips to Hast- 1 Jjri-n. 34-37C Mg», Chartotti- and Battle Creek Livestock Auction Sales. Charles ----- -For Sale—1949. Ferguson tractor and Pfllars. phone 5184, Nashville. Wanted — Men or women patients, plow. Used one season. Bob Hal­ 37-46p-tfc aged or convalescent. Call 569. I ifax. at Thomapple Motor Co., Convalescent Home, Charlotte Nashville; phone 4721. 34-tfc Charlotte. Mich. 32436c RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaora cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkev Radiator Shop. 202 North For Sale—10-room double house on Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Wanted—Men to cut wood on shares. N. Main St. Oil-steam heat: 2 3905. 36-tic I wiU buzz it and give one-half. bath rooms: all modem. Lyman Clarence Furlong, at Nashville Baxter. 34-tfc vpcwriter nonor.». *o<iing aiacTUnt Co-Op. Elevator. 37-p ribbons ano tape, at th* Nm*O rille News office. For sale—Case wire-tie baler; 1949 Wanted to Buy—Model A Ford mani­ model: used just a part of one sea­ PAINTING and DECORATING. fold heater. Kenneth F. Meade, son. Bob Hallifax, Thomappie Mo­ UPHOLSTERING. . phone 3987, NashvlHe. 37-c tor Co., Nashville; phone 4721. Upholstered Cornice Boards. 35-tfc Cail for Free Estimates, anywhere. ED MICHAELS For Sale Can at Morgan Store, or phone HONEY FOR SALE—5 lfc3. extract­ E. B. Greenleaf. 4042. ed, 75c. Five cards In comb, $1.00. 12-15p-ttfc. R. D. Phillips, route 3. Nashville. For Sale—Surge Milkers will work Phone 5214. 35-37c on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. TRUCKING. Contact Surge Sales Service, Way ­ Haul livestock any day to Michigan land, Mich. Exclusive dealers livestock. Battle Creek; to Hastings Barry and Allegan counties. Phone For Sale—3 OIC gilts, eligible to reg­ and Charlotte Livestock Auctions 4341. 4 ’ l&Atc ister; will farrow the first of May. every week. Orval Gardner, 1 1-2 miles east of Also other General Trucking. Vermontville on Vermontville WM. BITGOOD Hwy. Phone 3143. 37-39p Phone 4906 Nashville 35-37-39tfc STOCK TANK HEATERS For Sale—1934 Chevrolet Town Se­ dan. Good running car; $50.00. Coal and Electric. Custom Built Mattrcssos Ernest J. Mead, Nashville Co-Op­ Draperies am! Upholstering erative Elevator. 37-p Popular fabrics - Popular prices KEIHL HARDWARE PERRY UPHOLSTERY A REDDING CO. For Sale—1,936 Plymouth 4-door se­ 318 N. Cochran Charlotte 37-c dan; go^d motor; cheap. Mrs. Phone 1818 Hilda Baas. 205 Washington St. Nashviilk Phone 4926. 37-c । For Sale — Forty new sap pails. 500 I sap pail covers. 2 Holstein .bulls, ready for service. Hay, delivered. STEP to the phone and ask for Fina C. R. Shaw, phone 3496. 36-37c Foam rug and upholstery cleaner. Christensen’s Furniture. 37-c For Sale — Red gilts, due to farrow in March and April. Phone 5173. 36-37p Order now for immediate FARM AUCTION. Southern and Mrs. SMney Ity and friend. »,Tnp»thisr with thsuitable for cupboard or cioaf.-t doors. Carl Sparks, Thomapple Lake. Phone Nashville, 8151. | Mr. and Mra. Herman Guenther . and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther। 1 visited the Guy Born and Raymond । Amos Arabs farailie* at Portage Center; xanuue* m boars, eugiblc for registration Sunday wcnt to Bronson hos­ NASHVILLE pitaL Kalamazoo, to see Mr. Ambs, — New .Sttde-Beck Seats — * m »<*«««* f*™ M Consumers Power Co employee, mde of Barryvillc Road, south whft b.inicd about the face of church._________________38-p jn cxpIoalon al the plant Monday. Gene Autry in For Sale — A lot of good shredded Mrs. Charles Griswold and com fodder for $« a ton; also Chuckle spent Thursday afternoon “The Cowboy and the In­ some 500 bundles hand husked fod­ and evening in Bellevue with Mrs. dians’’ der. Earl Schulze. 416 Durkee Vincent Annel and children. Second Feature tn Color St.37-39p “Daughter of the West” Monday afternoon callers at the' For Sale—Davaco Fertilizer; several home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon analyses. H. S. Firster & Son, were Mr. and Mra Alton Randall • Vermontville; phone 3602 or 3552. and Mrs. Byron Squler of Spring- ’ shows start at 3 p. m. . - 37-39c port and Mrs. Helen Chapin of Pe- j Sun. Continuous! toskey. For Sale—Metal tanks for sap gath­ Mra Merrill Brockie, Mrs. Walker ! ering or storing. 4 to 6 bbl., two wheel trailer, boy's good used bicy­ McConnell, Mrs. Maynard Perry and cle. round glass front show case, Mrs. Don Dickinson have enrolled in , used garden tractor. Lovell Im­ the Adult Education class in tailor- , plement Co., Vermontville. 37-c ing at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Satterlee of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of* Mr. and Mra Charles Rodgers. Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens of Bellevue were week end guests of WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens, and all had Sunday dinner with Mr. and OR OTHER REAL ESTATE? Mrs. Donald Klepper and children. Only UNITED Has Nation-Wide Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Advertising! have sold their farm tp Claude Herber of Olivet, who will take posses­ Confidential Inquiries respected. sion about March 15.- "Hie David­ CHARLES D. FOX sons are moving into the house re­ Variety — Cartoon — Sport Reel 150 W. State St. • Hastings cently vacated by the Gaylord Bur­ Phone 3749. kett family. UNITED FARM AGENCY. Mrs. William Sellen and Conrad attended a clinic in Grand Rapids at _____________________ 35-38p Blodgett hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sergeant and Ruth Ann of Battle Creek were Sun­ Members of thc Phllathea class of day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill the Methodist church will be enter­ Brockie and Janie. Jean Shafer was tained at the home of Mrs. Martin Graham Wednesday evening. Match 8. at 8 o'clock. HAL WALLIS FLO Theatre sB-hm-mhw Garden Club to Meet— The Nashville Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Von Furniss March 7. Mrs. Coy Brumm is hostess for the meeting. ELECTRICAL WIRING Contracting Dr. Nell McLaughlin Quality Material. Dependable Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M. Closed Thursdays. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Ph. 4856 Nashville JOHN {MANA DON LUND • LYNN • DtFORE -MARIE WILSON x. oeanwn - err lew — Coming — "SHE WORE A YELLOW RIB­ BON" "ON THE TOWN’’ "ICHABOD AND MR. TOAD" BABY CHICKS or later delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. Call, write or stop in ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte, Mich. Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY. FEB. 24 Calves $15-32.75 Steers and Heifers $13-23.75 Cows Bulls .. $15-19 20 $15.30-21.70 Thursday, March 9—Having rent­ j For Sale*- Dry wood. Will deliver. I One-half mile north of Mason ed'my farm. I will sell at public auc­ school. Del! Hartwell, phone 2155, tion. located 4 miles north of Spring­ Nashville. 36-38p port to Market Rd., 1-2 mile cast, or 3 miles south of ISaton Rapids on M-99 to Bellevue Rd., west 2 miles । DRIVE IN for complete lubrication to Charlesworth church, south 1 1-2 service, car washing and that zip­ miles, west 1-2 mile on Maikel Rd. 2 Holstein heifers, 2 1-2 yrs. old. py new Mobilgas. Always a good deal on tires, tubes, batteries and due soon; 6 yr. old Arabian saddle other accessories. Hinckley’s Mo­ horse, saddle axid bridle; broke the biles Service, South Main at Ful­ best: 1938 F-20 Farmall tractor on rubber (this tractor is in good con­ ler St. 32-tfc dition). F-20 2-row cultivator, Mc­ Cormick-Deering No. 61 combine WOOD and COAL. Good quality. with mqtor. two 14 in. No. 8 McCor­ McCormickWill deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, mick-Deering plows. Deering 7 ft. double disc, John Deere phone 4741. 33-tfc beet and bean drill with fertilizer attachment, McCormick-Deering side For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, $2.50 rake, McCormick-Deering push type cwt. Bin Bitgood, phone 4906, hay loader, McCormick-Dcering com binder. David Bradley com planter -----~st. 33-tfc 209 Phillips with fertilizer attachment, McCor­ mick-Deering 5 ft. mower, tractor grass seeder, 14 ft. grain and com FREE — $10.00 worth frozen food elevator, steel wheeled. wagon, 100 with every Home Freezer sold in bales alfalfa and clover hay, 100 March. Let us demonstrate for bales mixed hay. of good you. Sec large Freezer ad for par­ Eaton seed oats, quantity scales, ticulars. Lovell Implement Co., drill press, 25 ft 6 platform in. belt 50 good Vermontville. 37-c bu. crates, hand forge, anvil, 50 graip bags, number of odd tools, usual run of odd and ends, R^und Oak kitchen range. Alfred Pcchumer, Owner. HOUSEHOLD SHEARS. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Char­ lotte. phones Res. 1760W, office 84. Button-Hole, Pinking, Milt Jordan and Leslie Collins, Clerks. and Many Other Good Shears. KEIHL HARDWARE Hogs mostly around.... $17 120 ACRE FARM AT AUCTION $17.80 37-c roughs, heavies .... $12-15 Feeder Pigs . $13.75-18.25 • For Sale — Spotted Poland China boars, eligible for registration. Ready for service. Second farm east side of Barryville Road, south of church. 37-p NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The annua! meeting of the stockholders of Farmers' Co­ Operative Creamery Association, Nashville, Michigan, will be held in the Masonic Temple in the village of Nashville, Michigan, at 100 p. m.. on Saturday, the 11th day of March, 1950, for the purpose of: 1. Ejection of 3 directors for a term of three years; 2. To receive reports of officers. 3. To re-issue new shares of stock. 4. To transact any and all business that may property come before the meeting. Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery Assn. By Feed H. Stevens, Secretary'. Tuesday, March 7, at 1:00 o’o’ock, located south of Olivet to ball park, west- 1-2 mile. 3rd place on north side. FARM REAL ESTATE AUC­ TION st 2:30 o’clock, sharp, this 120 acre farm will be sold to the highest bidder (regardless of price). This is a good grain or stock farm including' 8-room house semi-modem, pressure system, insulated, new sid-. ing. septic tank in good livable house; 2 bams. 32x40 bam with 12-ft. leanto cow bam, 26x36 bam, tool shed, shop and well-house, garage, all with good roofs in fair repair; this is a productive loam soil, wheat and rye on the farm, approximately 30 acres of seeding, 16 acres of timber, excellent location. (Look this place over: open for your inspection any time.) Terms, 10 per cent down day of sale, balance or. delivery of clear title. Livestock and farm tools and trectore 15-S0 McCormick-1 on rubber, rood condition, tractor, rubber in front all 6f L. Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte. < ► Mich. Phone 1760-W - 84. Wm. Fit Powers, broker. Milt Jordan and . Six Star Savings MARCH SPECIALS You Can't Afford to Turn Down! * SAVE $60.00! 2-piece Kroehler Living Room Suite, Regular Price $149.50.................. SALE $89.50 ★ SAVE $5o.oo! 4-piece Bedroom Suite, Regular $149.50 Value . SALE $99.50 ★ SAVE $1X45! 5-piece Breakfast Set, Regular $49.95 Value SALE $37.50 A SAVE $30.00! Regular $89.95 Studio Couch SPECIAL $59.95 ★ SAVE $30.00! 8-piece Dining Room Set, Regular $129.50 Value SALE $99.50 A SAVE $10.00! Four Only Reg. $14.95 Floor Lamps each. $4.95 'Our Customer* Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ? � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-03-09.pdf bf26fb47b3d7816eb671e2d47b27e024 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVI Eight Rages Winners Named In Speech Contest NASHVUXE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1950 Varsity Team Wins 3, Loses 13 I 5c Copy NUMBER 38. Heavy Vote Likely in ViliageElectionMonday N'omia Winans. David Lofdahl, Bill Jenkins and Kenneth Pufpaff were the four first-place winners in the speech contests Wednesday even'tng at Nashville-Kellogg school au­ : ditorium. The annual event la apon' sored by the Nashville Woman’s Llt" ■ i To Vota in l ivt ,•; erary'club. . ! In addition to cash prizes, winners were awarded forensic pin*. Judges ’were Herbert Reinhardt of Hastings The annual tapping of maple trees i High school. Richard Slcater of Ver-1 Village election next Monday may thruout the village was started Tues­ draw' an even larger vote than a year I montville High school, and Mrs.! day morning and Nashvine’s com- M<Oi U4 ballots oaiiota were 1 Howard McDonald of Nashville. Mr»ago, wnen when ,407 were cast tn muntty maple eyrup project WM.I Ute aaaaaa flnt contested McDonald substituted for Miss Julia a-waawwoKaa election vaual in tCH launched ninth — season. ----------- —on--its -------------- ... The! -—(years. The same three parties, Re­ Smith' Of Hastings High school, who Future Farmers of America, under. publican. Prohibition and Independwas unable to be present. direction of Bernard Allen, agricul- I ent, again have tickets this year, and Miss Winans was selected as win­ tural instructor and FFA leader, are* the number of registered voters has ner from six contestants in the de­ doing the tapping and collecting of. increased to 519. clamation division, giving •'The ARMY FASHIONS—Ladies of sap again this year. I The Prohibition party is running Creeping Shadow.” by Ellen Drake. Vie 0. S. Army step out in new In addition to the trees in town at [three candidates for trustee for twoJune Wightman, giving "American­ taupe-colored uniforms during a least three nearby sugar bushes «H1I will' ye<r terma but failed to nominate ism,” by St. George Bissel, won sec­ Fort Jay. Governor’s Island, pour additional supplies of sap Into' candidates for other village offices. ond place and Nianne Potter, giving N. Y., showing. Pvt. Patricia the community . project. George |I For president. Gale ... •Ropes," by R. E. Clinton, took H. Keihl, faCrantford. top. wears the "haveW ebber, Merwin Davis and Colon I cumbent. again is candidate on’th-s third place. Other contestanats Jock** bad-weathef hood to pro- ■ were Leon Pippen, Bonnie Mead, and Brown all are bringing their sap to Independent ticket. He is opposed tect the hat: Pte. Elaine Arnold town to be boiled down on shares, by Earl D. Olmstead, Republican, Jacky Brown. wears the new service cap; and and there is available help to tap.who held the office from 1939 thru There were only two entrants in about 400 additional trees and col- 1944 and again in 1947. Sgt. Ruth Seshun, bottom, wears the oration division. David Lofdahl Nashville's Varsity basketball squad shown here, left to right, are: lect sap from them. In case any su- j Clerk Colin T. Munro is a candithe new hat.-Jacket has rounded giving "The Angler's Argument," front row, Francis Knoll. David Lofdahl, Clifford Wright. Ted Stockham. hipline and nip ped-in waist. date for re-election on the Repubiiwhich he composed for the occasion, Ralph Hess, jr, second row, Coach Ralph Banfield. Bill Guy, Joe Maurer. gar bush owners are Interested. The community project this year car ticket, and Is opposed by Jack was awarded firJt placemanager; and secondback row, Sanborn. jr„ Bennie Buchee, Don Thompson, can handle more sap, since natural Fairbanks. Independent, prize, went to Louise McIntyre, who Cart Elton Decker, Jim Knoll. Bill Jenkins. gas burners have been installed un-1 George E. Place, treasurer, Is the gave "America’s Dark Age." der the big evaporator. When it was Republican candidate for re-election, Bill Jenkin* won first place in tried out Sunday, following scrubbing He is opposed by Mrs. Ethel Hoffdramatic readings with his excellent operations. the gaa-heated evapora- man. Independent candidate, presentation of R. Newman's "The tor brought water to a t" ” *in “ eight "1j‘‘* j For " •• - on *• boil the •• three seats the council 'Button." Beverly Lynn was second minutes. [with "Yellow.” by C. P. Jilman, and the candidates are: Republican. Ce­ Altho no syrup has been made yet cil S. Barertl. Louis Straub, Jack P. : Barbara Foote took third place with orders arc rolling in. The price per Green; Prohibition. J. Edwin Smith, a reading titled “Tim’s Vacation.’’ Neville« bA.krtb.ll team ne^r Olher ln u,,. claM gallon will be $5.00. Also available Frank B. Smith, Robert Noddins; In­ Itat past the flr«l round of comprtl- BiU G d Stephen Hlnd.-rllter, this year will be half-gallon cans, dependent; Merrill J. Hinckley, Uqn in the district tournnmentntl &ln Stevens had quart tins. 16 1-2 oz. bottles and 24 George Straub. T. Jay Tuttle. _*Don had been been entared entered M Charlotte last week end. T' —**“ WM unable to be present. ox bottles. meeting | Assessor Harley B. Andrews is a Springport in the tourneyv opener Profits arc earmarked for the new candidate for re-election on the Re­ owner fourth claaa> poetry, included Thursday night, the Tigers trailed all three entries. Kenneth Pufpaff won lighted athletic field, where lights publican ticket. He is opposed the way and lost by a final count of first honors with Robert Service’s' are installed but not all paid for. Independent candidate George H. 60-35. Bill Guy, playing his last "Cremation .of Sam McGee." .w.-ile More volunteer help is needed at Wilson. high school game, was high secret Oliver Downing took second with the "sugar shanty" west of the old The polls will be open from 7 a. for Nashville with 13 points. E pump house across the river. An at* until 8 p. m. "Casey at the Bat" and Jim Erwin In the second Class C contest third with "Casey’s Revenge." ■ tempt is being made to set up daily Thursday night Olivet nosed out Bel­ ■ srhedules and any. men willing to levue. 51-48. in an over-time thriller. ■ help boll are asked to notify Leonard Saturday night Springport -won the ■ Mt'Kercher at the McKercher Drug Services Held Here Class C district cbtuiplon-ihip by I store or call A, A. Reed at school. For Mrs. beating Olivet. 60-43, and this week will go on to regional tournament ! Funeral aenices were conducted play at Kalamazoo.■ from the Hess funeral home Satur­ Charlotte won the district title In Cornelius L. (Nelli Wsflralh, 86, day morning for Mrs. Lida Feighner Class B. .by taking lAkeview pf Bat­ died on Wednesday of last week at Nashville's outstanding standing junior varsity squad shown here are are,r left to ■ Crabb. 76, widow of William Crabb. tle Creek. 45-43. Saturday night right: front row, ~ ■ — ■ *. seated. Bob DeCAmp, Kendall Guy. Bill Stockham. ^OGI AG R*!! DI ST TO TOP Mrs. Crabb died Thursday morning • i. ' Pennoi'k hospital in Hastings, where Box score of *the ’ " " Springport* hp ha(1 bw_n , paUenl four days Kenneth Pufpaff,, Frank Mix. woierisiui, Gcn4 Fisher, Oliver .Downing. Wayne . v»u._ in Grand Rapids, where she had liv­ Nashville game. Frank Caley has been appointed ed since her husband's death five Funeral services were conducted Cogswell. Back row. Douglas Yarger. manager. Joe Powers, Mlcknel Nashville fg ft P' tp from the Hess funeral homtrSatur­ Appelman, Charles Beardslec, GArdon Mead Vernon Crandall, Ray Por- by Gm- G. Mennen Williams as coal years ago. The Rev. Howard Mc­ Maurer, f . ' ‘ ' 9 day afternoon, with the“Rev. How- ter. Harry Mead. Allen Sessions, andCoach Kenneth Kistner. * administrator for the village of Donald. pastor of the Nashville 5 3 4 13 a rd McDonald of the Met hodist X3uy. f — . Nashville. Altho the coal strike has Methodist church, officiated and bur­ Wright, g . 2 2 officiating and buiial in been settled it is expected that there ial was in Lakeview* cemetery. 0 0 2 church Hess, g cemetery. I will be a serious shortage of coal for Mrs. Crabb was bom June 7, 1873, 2 3 Woodland Jenkins, g . .... Walrath was bom Oct- 8. 1863. I several weeks, at the best, and in in Nashville, the daughter of Mr. 0 at Mr.Middleville, Knoll, g .. 0 0 the son of Hiram । case of -extreme cold weather there anad Mrs. E. J. Feighner, and was 0 3 2 and Eliza (Parish! Mix. c . .... may be emergency cast's thruout graduated Walrath, and from Nashville High Totals . . 19 35 came to Nashville with his parents Michigan. school in 1889. Following her mar-' fg ft P Springport > -*-.. For In a telegram to Village Clerk riage to Mr. Crabb in 1897 they liv­ when "he ----was---16 years old'. Mercer, f . 3 1 3 mnnv years VAant he hn operated nnoratori ao harness Hi many I Colin T. Munro, received Monday, ed for a time in Lansing and then Nashville's reserve basketball Season’s Varsity record: Hoag, f Governor Williams announced that moved to Carson City, where they here and also was an expert Baum, c 2 16 shop they I hfa State of Emergency proclama- owned and operated a drug store for cabinet makewr in his youth he was ;squad finished the season with a Bradley, g 3 somewhat more impressive record the fastest ice skater in this part of ' 26 tion in the coal shortage Middlerille 23 —D - ’Jiad —J been ----- 25 years. From 1922 until Mr. Phend. g 2 laa M..L ,111. -, the country and often was mention- than that of the varsity. The firs’, Vemxohtville . placed la. in effect in Nashville and that: Crabb’s death they lived at Cryatal 31 Sykes, c 0 0 20 no coal qould be sold in the village i in the summer and spent their wln0 ed in the Nashville News of that era string Tigers played 17 games, won Saranac 32 Webb, g 0 0 four and lost 13. They ended in A -as winner of races on the frozen B*4icvuc ...... ... 43 37 without complete compliance to theaters in Florida. Baty, f 2 0 third place in the Tri-C conference Dimondale Thomapple river. | Mrs. Crabb is survived by two sis­ 39 emergency regulations. 40 0 0 0 Towne, ’f 1885 Mr. Walrath wa** married and tied for fifth position in the E- Saranac Persons in this area who arc in | ters, Mrs. C. P.. Sprague of Nash26 39 Sims, f . . . 0 2 to InChristina B-I league. need. of cool must secure an order. villc and Miss Esta Feighner of 26 Volte of Woodland and Vermontville . 49 0 0 0 Kill, c . . . . In contrast. Ken Kistner's except for a few Coach years spent in Do­ Bellevue 40 from Mr. Caley before they will be , Grand Rapids. 26 8 19 69 wagiac they lived the rest Totals —J .... of their junior ’anrity squad played 15 game, Sunfield - — o---------- — .. 31 37 able to purchase coal from any deal- ; Nashville .5 9 11 10—35 lives Mrs. Walrall.!*^ the «M>on Woodland .... . er. The required form must be in Nashville. ’ 29 Springport 7 11 7 25—60 1 with a 39-37 win over Sunfield. died Sept. 7, 1946. Portland . 32 filled out. giving data as to supply Jysf for the Record 65 Ju$t Free throws missed: Nashville 14; । Mr. Walrath is survived by rtwo uwu 1 Since po records .are available on Delton , xvcvwi m 34 ।on . on hand and estimated needs. Mr Mr. xvgvvi . 30 Springport 14. *’ " - y years. : Caley. a deputy sheriff of Barry brothers, ' Hiram of Nashville ‘ , reserve teams of other Saranuc .. 30 39 । The News is glad to correct a false impossible to say they made the Lake Odessa. . Herbert of Flint. 38 [county county, may be reached at his home j impression created by the wording of but *y it *seems to Olivet "bast record," “ safe *" 64 at 324 Cleveland street: H«» —• week »->WILL HOLD ANOTHER . 51 His »•!•-!« tele- last ’s article ------reporting the say that their record of 13 wins and Sunfield 47 phone number is 3751. . 32 i moving of the Craft-Bilt Products IMMUNIZATION CLINIC only two losses is the best ever hung Springport 60 As for chances of securing coal af- Co. from Nashville to Grand Rapids. 35 up by a local reserve squad. ewe T37 1receiving the required order from 562 Totals ..... .... The second Immunization w The statement in question was, “Mr. Opening the season with a 36-35 the coal on administrator, Green owns iproperty the east sidethings didn’t will be held Friday. March 10. at the win over Middleville, the team went l<x>k too good here today. One local of Nashville which would have been Community House from 9 to 12 a. m. ; NQFhCQ Dy on to ten straight victories before and 1 to 3 p. m..’ for those needing: ideal for the larger plant he needs, Mr.,’ Mrs. Pearl Johnson I:«coal “'«■ 2'ad “ ™pp>y °f and others may be receiving if water and sewer facilities were to come for the second of the series. ■ At a meeting of representatives of losing to Portland, 39-31. They also a game to Deltcm and in the To Mark Anniversary (shipments soon. Meanwhile, accord- available. Since there appeared no If there are any questions, please ,lhe Tri-C league Monday night a con- dropped reserve championship game at 1 mg to the Governor, emergency cas- hope of the village extending such contact the schcool 01 Mrs. Horace I fcrence All-Star squad of 11 basket­ E-B-I ball players was named by the luake Odessa the boys lost to Delton Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson will . es may be taken care of from several facilities in the near future, the firm Powers. coaches of the six schools that made a second time, by four points. celebrate their 50th wedding anni- large stockpiles in the state. There felt compelled to move out of town." Heading the list of acorers for the versary Sunday at the home of their । up the membership this season. at the end of last week a supply Village President Gale H. Keihl season was Oliver "Babe" Down ­ NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF Nashville placed two members on the son Harry, at a family gathering, [of something like 30,000 tons of coal has informed the News that altho he ing, a promising freshman, who scor­ BOARD OF REVIEW honorary team. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were mar- fat Sault Ste. Marie and a smaller knows Mr. Green did at one time ap­ ; At each league game during the ed 164 points in the season’s play. ried March 14. 1900. at the Metho- ' but impressive pile at Kalamazoo. pear before a village council in re­ Notice is hereby given to all p^r• parsonage -in — in cases of emergency trucks could gard to securing • such water and pe^' past season each coach made a selec­ Frank Mix, a sophomore playing his dlst Hartings. for t**.M tion UU" »■ •« outstanding OOU.UOK.U.B players players from trom first season of basketball, was sec- j They were both born in Middle­ be sent to either of these cities to sewer service extension. Mr. Green of “ five Ken Pufpaff | ville and lived in that vicinity until pick up rationed amounts. Ji both n‘Kht the« sc­ ond with 126 points. had not approached the present coun­ ot Barry, state ot Michigan, that th- |,cli0n8 were recapitulated as to ac­ won the annual award for the best I they moved here 25 years ago on a cil at any time during the last year. S S’ tu“> “unparrt to possible vol,. season record on free throws, being i farm, one mile east of Nashville. Mr. Keihl adds that he contacted and U” AU Star selecUon. were1 awarded a ticket to the state tourha­ They have one son. Harry John ­ Mr. Green recently and asked him If «!d ^f*U,eyoS?yW^<S‘rXg tatf™ ment finals at Lansing for his 18, son of Nashville, and one grandson. the Craft-Bilt plant could be kept in free shots out of 36 attempts. Bill I Nashville if the village would supply “jP3 SSd“rVarjSS my^sr^e^c."1 tPX: Stockham was second best with 14 j water and sewer lines to his proper­ | TALK of the TOWN | March 13 and 14, at which . FoHowing, are the selections: out of 30 attempts. ty. and that the answer was "no.” The entire starting reserve lineup • Srd8^ RevX wllf^ I JOC M“Urtr “* Ril'’h Hw“- lrThe News does not wish to imply Opening of baseball season April ?n m ^"byl'lei John Loganbach, Dale —Mix. Downing. Pufpaff. Guy and 11 will mark the beginning of ath­ that there is any discrepancy be­ from Him. until 3 p. m. each diy. Bnrti.tt and Don Rossitter, Lake!'Stockham —■ made the jump to the The annual financial statement of letic competition in the enlarged and tween statements made by Richard varsity after their season was end ­ P"*01! ^Odetaa;- Cray Smith. Dimondale; the Village of Nashville is published improved Tri-C conference. now Green and bv Gale Keihl. But since k! Larry Braendel. Lowell Anderson ed. to compete in the district tourna­ in this issue of the News. comprising eight high schools. A the News story led some people to efe r h ",'d A J Ro,tm“n. Portland; Don ment. seven-game schedule wdll give each form incorrect and unfair conclu­ Win .h°,u.'t th? s.^«menf, iKlddpr “d C“<y Johnson. Olivet. The "Dads" basketball game, school a contest with each of the sions, this is a voluntary attempt to win correct the assessment as t:>1 _______ o which was held Feb. 22. and spon­ other seven teams in the league. clarify what might have been call­ such property in such manner as will . Political Advertisement— sored by the P. T. A., added $50.00 to The same system will be in effect ed incomplete reporftag. —DFH. As a candidate for the office of SonX'^SX^t^d^ Library Hours Changed Trustee of the Village 'of Nashville, (the proceeds for shades for the audi- for football, commencing next fall, | torium. and will carry over into the basket­ Notice to Dog Owners— for two-year term, on the Independ­ th^xn^x^ux;^ For Next Wednesday In fact, the confusing ent Village ticket, I solicit your vote ! The Nicholas Aplpiance Co. re­ ball season. Both village ordinance and state said Board shall endorse thereon, I in the election next Monday. If ports a fine lot nf visitors at their details of membership’ in two differ­ law meeting of the Wo ­ prohibit the running at large of and sign a statement to the effect man’s Literary club, Putnam Public elected I will do my best to work grand opening last week end in their ent athletic leagues now are ended dogs and provide for the prosecution that the same is the assiissmcnt roll library will be open next Wednesday with other members of the Council new location next door to the post for Nashville. of owners of dogs permitted to do I The Nashville Tigers will meet of said township for the year in evening. March 15. from 6:00 until to give Nashville good government. j office. The, door prizes given away The Village council has received which is has been prepared and ap­ 8:00. rather than the usual two-hour T. Jay Tuttle. 'Saturday evening went as follows:!i Bellevue in a home game for the so. [season opener April 11. Then will numerous specific complaints from proved by the Board of Review. ian electric broiler to Dr. R. Eperiod from 7 to 9. property owners and will be forced J. M. Scott, । White, a twin pop-up toaster to Mrs. I come games away with Lake Odessa to The Literary club will meet in the action against the owners of 38-c Supervisor of said Twp. library Christina Snow, and one gallon cf and Woodland, a home game with thetake at 8:00 with members of the offending dogs unless the situa­ ■ Vermontville, games at Portland and ' paint to M««Nick Verick of route Woodland Woman’s club as invited tion is remedied at once. The law . Olivet and a final home 'game with ; two. Vermontville. ziru T~*4„ _•sir.. May 11...- 4. A guests. Highlight of the evening stales that a dog shall not be per­ NOTICE OF MEETINGS ' (Dimondale be entertainment by Florence mitted to leave the property of Its OF BOARD OF REVIEW ; Ray Thompson, who is a patient • ( Mr. and Mrs. Geofge Place are the at Veterans hospital. Dearborn, still j owner unless the dog shall be under Th- Board of ttavtaw for the Town- Cobb a nwnoloKUlrt. parents of a son. Dale Edwin, bom at is critically ill but his condition is i Supt. A. A- Reed arrived home the IMMEDIATE control of the sinip of Maple Grove will meet at the I Pennock hospital Feb. 27. weighing definitely improved. It has been es- iThursday night after attending the Austin Schantz residence, in the Alfred Baxter Baxter was was taken taken to St. s*. tablished that he has a rather rare i national convention of public school son, AT ALL TIMES. township, on Tuesday, March 7, also Lawrence hospital in Lansing Bun- 7 lbs. 8 ox. This notice published by order and Born Saturday, March 4, at Peniren- disease msriuje that umi is ia carried v*mvu by uy rata * mu it j superintendents at Atlantic City. He on Monday and Tuesday. March 23 day afternoon for x-rays and ntaerVillage Council. nock hospital. Hastings, tn Mr. end is believed he may have become in- ;and his two traveling companions 38-43c and 14. i vation. u Avkett, their ifected cleaning in getting return Austin Schantz, Supervisor. ; Mrs. Leon Ackett, a daughter, their?'"* — while ™* —*— the **" basement --------- ' were -----—fortunate *“ ’’Flying Classroom" Ribbons for an makes typewriter*. 37-38c Maple Grove Twp. ' second. She C‘_ weighed‘ 6 lbs.. 10 ox.. - 1 of his store at the time he closed out passage on the "Flying ------------.. Marcha —v_ aAnn. — his business here recently. {plane from Michigan State college. TVl The Nashville News. Find a buyer with a News Ad and has .been named Syrup Project ’”;e’is.*e"d To Vote in Lively Is Under Way 3.Way contest Tigers Lose First Tournament Game To Springport Reserves Drop Only 3 of 15 Games S * - tip ATV V V V V ■Neil' Walrath Dead at Age of 86 FrankCaleyNamed Junior Cage Squad Outshines^ Varsity in Season Record All-Star Squad Baseball Schedule Lists Seven Games New Arrivals W �News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord Gardner- and family of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and fam­ ily spent the week end at the Frank Green cottage at Gun lake. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte Hfbaut Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Joan Hees, Editor. This nice weather makes us feel that spring will soon be here and we are watching for the return of our bird friends and the first, pussy willows. I We are glad that moat of our sick sople are able to be with us again, [yron and Dorothy are the only abihtees today. Our helpers for ths week are: Mar­ jorie. Plants; David Ackett. Books, Shelves; David Sbtberry. Dawn, Laurence and Max. Table Helpers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkina and family of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr., and Mrs. El­ wood Hawkins. Miss Leona Campbell of M. 8. C. 1 A. Lentz home Sunday. SMOKED PICNICS 31f».| from Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the Betts families. Mra. C. J. Betts is visiting Mra. A. L Marentette of Detroit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and son of Orland, Ind., were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wado Carpenter. Their daughter Cheryl Ann, who had been visiting here for several weeks, returned । home with her parents. Mr and Mra. Freel Garlinger en- ' tertained Sunday with a birthday । dinner honoring the March birthdays of James Stansell and Mra. Philip ■ Garlinger. Present were Mr. and j Mrs. James Stansell and children of i - Detroit. VC.. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlln- 1 ger and family. REXALL Vitamins Keep Vitamin Deficiency Away. It is a wise idea at this time of the year to supple­ ment the daily diet with reliable Vitamins that are laboratory tested and guaranteed to be full vita­ min content and potency. In Vitamins we want auahty, and above all else, dependability. That’s why we recommend Puretest Vitamins from your Rexall Drug Store; they 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. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store VACATION QUEEN - Anita Tinsley, of Detroit, Mich., has been selected by the .Phoenix, Ariz., Chamber of Commerce as the "Tourist Queen of 'Arizona's xValley of the Sun.” Anita holds the title during the current win­ ter vacation season. . Janice Brumm. Marilyn Hamilton. Bonnie Hummel. Kenneth Jones, Bonnie Sessions, MArgaret Vining and Danny Ziegler were neither ab­ sent nor tardy the last six-week per­ iod. Group I in reading is enjoying the new unit about Young Citizens of Other Lands. In several of these stories, children from the United States traveling in other lands, show appreciation for the new countries In which they find themselves. The stories about Mexico and South Am­ erica are especially interesting. We drew pictures of Pedro and his burro in Art class. Janice B., Margaret V., Barbara P., Albert B.. Janice L., David B.. Marilyn H.. JoAnne S., Kenneth J., Kay H. wrote A mastery tests last week in spelling. Betty Snore is back in school again after being absent for two weeks on account of sickness. ' (Janet Garlinger. Reporter) Joan Everett was chosen for health inspector this week, and Har­ old Ackctt was chosen desk inspec­ tor for the week. Nellie’s side defeated Lucinda’s last week with a score of 40-30. Mrs. Reed taught our class Friday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent while Mrs. Hamp was away. Sunday at Sunfield with Mr. and The last card we received from Bruce, he was in Santa Rosa, New Mrs. Wm. H. Joppie. Mexico. We get a card nearly ev­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ery day. Those neither tarfly nor absent for Lira. Von W. Fumiss and Pauline were Miss Harriett Hollon of Lans­ this six weeks arc: David Baxter. Gloria Brooks, Thurman Brooks, ing. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson of Larry Carpenter, Loren Dingman, Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Lola Roe. Janet Garlinger, Stewart Graham, Jack Kenyon. Sandra Purchis. Lu­ cinda Smith, Janet Welker, Donald Nash. Those receiving A on every test this six weeks are: David Baxter, YOU’LL I Janet Erwin. Delp^la Goforth, Char­ lotte Michaels. Sandra Purchis, Gary WANT TO Yarger. I Those receiving A on master six HURRY BACK weeks test are: David Baxter, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett. Deiphia Go­ We Hope , forth. Stewart Graham. Nellie Gardner. Charlotte Michaels. Valerie Moore. Calvin Morgenthaler, San­ The only rule we know dra Purchis. Janet Swiger. We elected new’ officers for this for bringing ’em back is six weeks. They are: Pres.. Lucille Barronc; Secy., Gloria Brooks; good food, served right. Trens.. Janet Welker; Upper Hall, Jack Kenyon; Lower Hall. David . . . That’s our constant Barronc; Door Don Nash; Bathroom, Tom Edwards. aim - ’morning, noon and night. Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam- . ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Joe.Be!! in Nashville. RIVE BEAUTY ANO Ce;."?5T IN »OUB HCn.t * PICTURE WINDOW UNIT PICTURE WINDOW UNIT rrr DA ACT chuck or Mi1 rxr iiunij 1 |nspected meats B Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall, in hon­ or of Mrs. Green’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. McCrimmon of North Nashville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vitek, jr., and helped them get settled in the Frank Haw­ blitz tenant house. Mr. VIlek plans to work for "Mr. Hawblitz the com- MM SASH SLIM TOWAM CtMTU BOTH OFFER BOTTOM AMO TOT SASH maim ano unra FULL WEATHEK PtOTECTIOn UAL FNGUTIP CONTROL SEE THEM U OUR OFFICES RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. VERMONTVILLE Phone 3461 NASHVILLE Phone 2841 Cash in with News Ads. the little ads that do the big business. Home Made BACON SQUARES m.| SIDE PORK Fr.°.h 43u. Boiled Potatoes with the jackets on and Creamed Gravy with tender aide pork. Meaty Beef Short Ribs Very Nice Browned Down or for BEEF AND NOODLES. LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER. . r ?, IB. PORK ROAST s 4 U. | IX Rib Roast 59c. CUBE STEAK 69 Tender and Juicy SLAB BACONssa,cu,ed Orchids to YOU Was it Walter Winchell who made “orchids” the symbol of appreciation? At any rate he probably has bfeen given credit for it, just as he has for a lot of other wise sayings of our time. Nevertheless, we say “ORCHIDS TO YOU” for your grand response to last week’s message in our small ad. There were many new faces among the faithful regular customers. We are happy in this. Since last week we’ve added another 50 or more items to the list of “lower pric­ ed merchandise" and will continue until the entire stock is covered. You folks are the “silent partners” in this business because through your increased purchas­ es we have been able to pay you dividends on the money sp^nt with us, by lowering our prices. As we grow, so will your dollar. Pillsbury Py-O-My------ Blueberry MUFFIN MIX 37c includes baking caps— loaf cake pan Michigan Beet 10 SUGAR DelMonioo Spaghetti or.... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. 'Die Mothers’ meeting of the Moore district, which was to have been held March 8 at the home of Mrs. Helen Green, has been postponed until next Wednesday, Match 15, for potluck dinner. Marvel Marshall was a Sunday af­ ternoon guest of Mrs. E. Hartwell and Dell. . Mrs. Glenna Skidmore spent sev­ eral days in Hastings caring for an aunt who is ill. Mrs. Rose Norton has moved back to her farm from Battle Creek. | where she had spent the winter] months. ■ I BOLOGNA Pork Sausage 39H ■ , The W»y You Like It No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy Nearly all of us bought our pictures. Some of us reordered, turned $38.75 into the office to pay for ail the pictures we bought. The boys in our room who eat lunch at school canvassed the town Monday noon with notices of the ma­ ple tree tapping. We had several absent last Thurs­ day and Friday because of bad roads. Those having no mark below a B I for the past .six weeks are: Ray­ mond Babcock, Darla Biebighauser. 1 Rosalie Elliston.’ Herbert Frith, Paul i Fueri, Richard Hamilton Kay Law­ rente. David Leo, Patsy Lundstrum. ! Neal Miller. Kay Montgomery, Rob-! ert Spohn and Bernard Stutz. Those with perfect attendance for the six weeks arc: Barbara DeCamp. Duane Hoffman. Larry Elliston. Richard Kenyon. Kay Montgomery. I Bonnie Sherman. Kenneth Weaks, • Nola’ane Wilcox. Fi’Cd Winans and David Yarger. Bernard and Rosalie were the onlyI ones writing perfect six weeks’ tests ’ in speXng, WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz ' The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices 89 2 lb. box MACARONI CHEESE Shop Here and Compare Your 1 Savings! ”‘-7® Pancake Mix 2 packages 35 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE |ik-c»63n, With Newspaper Coupon Alaska Pink 1 lb. can, SALMON » 4-IN-l Package 1 ib. bo Crackers « STOP ft SHOP We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �=■ !?■■!! ..I'IJ1.1! ■ IMNMMM f Ipost I®*5**? Mr. and Mra. Glenn Fox spent the week end visiting- friends at Mt ra I Be Wm. Hecker, sr., who is a service technician for th® Sherwin-Williams Go., was in Rushville, Ind., last week. Mr. and Mra. Gua Pfeiffer of Bat­ tle Creek spent Monday with Mr. And Mrs. W. A. Furlong. Virgil Laurent and Mrs. Oneta Harris were quietly married In their ■•num home on Townline St. Friday AMOUS BRA' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough of Lowell were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs Marcel Evalet. htkerOats I Jell-0 Minute Baker': chocouh BiHsbur Kellogg » Mints _ Franco s,.fMUKUI «*ni 2 Mr. and Mra Harold Annis ot Ma­ . pie Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis. Mrs. Calvin Furlong was taken in the ..Hess ambulance Monday morn­ ing to Pennock hospital at Hastings for observation and treatment Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and fam­ ily of St Joseph were week end guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and son David spent Sunday with* their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock and Mrs. Ethel Lundstruin. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and Fred Hanes of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs. Mrs. Lester Kenyon of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch. Idaho Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c Cabbage lb. 6c Carrots 2 bunches 17c BUSINESS aid PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE 8HEBWOOD AGENCY For INSUILMfCK Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., SsL even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Office and residence, 8. Main t. Office hours, 1 to I and 7 to 8 p. m.__________ W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashvllk Hum Block, for IGA Braud Orange, Grapefruit or'- — SPECIAL! — Bv the Chunk Tasty, Pickled Repack Tomatoes Dry Onions ... lb. 27c 3 lbs. 15c Mrs. Corl A. Lentz was surprised on her birthday March 4, when Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and family and Frank C. Lentz arrived with a potluck dinner. Mr. find Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter­ tained with a birthday dinner Sun­ day in honor of their daughter. Mis. Nelson Brumm. Guests were the Nelson Brumm family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., entertained Mrs. Thressa Douse. Mrs. David Cuthbert and sons David and Michael at Sunday dinner, honorg the birthday of Mrs. Thressa Douse. Mrs. Dan Waters, Mra. Lloyd Castelein and Mrs. Grace Chaffee of! Hastings accompanied . Mrs. Cecil Cappon to Lansing to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seagal co help celebrate the birthday of Mra. Sea­ gal’s mother. Mis. Lanah Fisher of Houghton lake. FRESH FISH WEDNESDAY!! REMEMBER OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY FREE!! SANDWICHES — COFFEE CAKE — ICE CREAM SOUSE ML PORK LIVER 25L Crescent BACON Ends and Pieces BACON PORK CUTLETS 51 ». Veal Shoulder ROAST Boston Butts PORK ROAST 39L Rib End LOIN ROAST Rolled Bib BEEF ROAST FREE!! Boxes of Groceries and Other Prizes to Lucky Ones. Be Sure To Be Here Friday, March 17th <r Recipe Pink >£ SALMON BLENDED JUICE 43c Large box IGA OATS 27c Hart Cream Style No. 300 can GOLDEN CORN 10c Rustic Halves PEACHES n«u c*ni 9 Qp LUU For* Easy Cleaning SOILAX 26c Wall Paper Cleaner 39c WALVET IGA Baking Half pound CHOCOLATE 33c Seedless RAISINS MAINE Blueberries Ginger Snaps HEKMAN GOLD SEAL 2 lb. Bag I The One Arthur Sells ) Floor Wax CAMPBELL’S 23 c 39c 58c I AIm All Meat Varieties I Mushroom Soup 15c Muchmore Tomatoei...... 2 fo. 27c Sunshine HI-BO IGA Tomato Juice. 46 oz. can 25c Muchmore Cataup............. 2 for 29c Blue Ribbon Ice Cream .....qt. 39c DR. IL E WHITS 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 Vetestaary npfctas Atageeu Prnfi—h—I mils stteaded nay time. : 2 mte Office Md north of Nashville. Phone 1122 INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON num. tin Nukvffl. TOM’S CORNER IGA Flour................ . 25 lb». gl.89 A lot of folks think this a chain store, because I operate under the IGA name. Actually, thia store la wholly owned by me (subject to the usual mortgage). IGA stands for Independent Grocers Alliance, and Is wha? Is called a voluntary group. The name and brand is owned by headquarters in Chicago, and headquarters is supported by fees paid by independent wholesalers and retailers who belong to the group. Each wholesaler is inde­ pendent. buys where he wants to and sells where he wanj to, but naturally buys a lot through headquarters because they buy for him and many others in other territories, so can get him better prices. My wholesaler is Standard Grocer Co. of Holland, and is one of the most efficient oneratora in the country, and naturally I buy mostly from them because I can buy cheaper. But I can buy from anyone I desire, so that you will find some Monarch brands here, some brands from Perfect Co. of Battle Creek, and others who have goods you want that I am unable to get from my wholesaler. Headquarters also provides us with advertising and other services to help us serve our commun­ ity better, so that with their cooperation we got the advantages of low cost that the big chains have, yet own our own business. That is why I am a member of IGA. Remember March 17th.Plan.to be here. —TOM. Monarch Boyaenberriea „ No. 2 33c Muchmore Salad Dressing ,, qt. 35c MAKER’S z OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. MILLETS RAISIN BREAD 15c �went to Mans- W. McGtegor, for a few days. BUBM3UTOON RATLK Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. >2.50 year DONAL!) F. HINDERLITER, Editor mid Publisher National Advertising RepreaentaUve. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVHCE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc.. Tensing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago. Ill. tackstreet Barometer! ALAahA-YLKUN WINTER TRAINING EXERCISES—Rushed into ths sub-Arctic interior by Army motor convoys and Air Force troop carriers, American and Canadian troops and materiel have been concentrated to repel a theoretical airborne invasion by an "enemy'’ aggressor. The allied forces of 1 “Exercise Sweetbrier” prepared to strike an “aggressor’’ army approaching the Alcan Highway lead­ ing from Fairbanks, Alaska, to the Canadian northwest Approximately 5,200 United States and Cana­ dian ground and air force are taking part in ths first troop-training maneuver of its kind ever jointly conducted by the two countries. *■ • liliiUiluuiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiuuiniiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiCfiiiiiii<i: liiiiiiiiiiirv •s— A traveling man in town last two months in Arizona. They look­ •Bjursd&y stated that the week be­ ed rather shiveringly sorry about fore he had been Montpelier, Vt., for being home when we saw them a convention of his company and Thursday evening. . . . When inter­ that he found the Vermont farmers viewed at the money order window making maple syrup. Which re­ Friday morning. Acting Poetraaster minds one that things are a little be­ Aaaron L. Bennett stated that he Barry county will receive about*. low average for the Michigan maple does not believe the government ' syrup industry. Last year at this postcard ever will entirely replace $338,000 in state aid for highway time there had been some good sap the scaled, stamped envelope Ln the construction under the road pro­ runs. But some of the fellows with exchange of love messages between gram which Governor Williams will long memories say that they recall the sexes. . . . Forrie Babcock says recommend to the Legislature. This is an increase of about $104,­ banner seasons that never started he has thought of easier ways of earning a living than operating a 000 over the amounts of state aid until the middle of March. By Gene Alleman ito farm as If he really meant to sendee station but that most of them now received by the county und-*r Michigan Press Ass n. Writer. farm. It is riot something, just a involve long penitentiary terms if- present highway revenues and allo­ B . (little on the side, that he can putter Phil D’Rey. who, with his wife. The you get caught. . . . When Mrs. Ber- cations. i1IO Barry o«,y vuunvy The county road commis- Inducing new industries to locate around with.” former Miss Mildred Douse, and their nith McKercher's sixth graders visit­ sion." under * the Governor’s program. in Michigan small towns is not ~ two sons, has become a Nashville ed the News plant recently one pre­ get $268,000 as compared with push-button affair. resident and property owner, han cocious lad wonted to know, “Con would observation of Dean An____ __ . --------npponlnilir/itiAii .t. ... ure'^.1 Decentmllxatlon of industry, « h the the ob^rvatlou of DM.iAftended a successful winter season in you print dollar bills on that press?” Citivs and village, within the whereby workcra may work part- thony that the present nduatrial the south and has brought his fam­ . . Beverly Lynn is editor-in-chief r-nuntv wiiild reeeSe 170 OTO under time In a .mail factory and then pattern of labor uaod on awlng ahlfta of the 1950 Tig-Na-Hi, annual year­ the n™ m^S>pared 'vdth^M.- part-time on a email plot of ground doea not encourage part-Ume farily home to Nashville. Phil is a vaudeville performer and book of Nashville-Kellogg school. . . . 000 -t th‘ present time is — more an ni.e^^ illusion than a reality, ■ merx mers in rural commuitie*. continuities. Dean An* «--- of -is rated high in the business. Most A poll of the students of the local points were among a num- thony favored the encouragement of The Governor will recommend an These . .... ___ » - ,___________ n.-..It.1-n 1 ........nucinrr nlontu mmh of this winter he has played in New- schools would fihf,w that an outstand­ Orleans. where he had a long run at ing majority would like to trade one of the city's most popular night places with almost any school in thc clubs. He serves as master of cere­ country that has had to shut down ™ th" Michigan MWU Good xwaw.-* Roads rice member newspapers which which might develop In amaller com--- --- --monies and does a ventriloquist act because of a lack of coal. . . . There Ul£Ul pi MIC re.. ...in won."..nd Mr.', small rur rural communities. munities. "J communities. that Is reported mighty good. The is a town named Battle Creek in Federation. Ffc will atao recommend "rv' : “Too many of our communities enactment of thc Federation's pro ­ Iowa. . . . The brother of a man Ln family rented a house for the winter have forgotten their farmers and the gram of reforms in the picturesque old French sec­ Maple Grove announced last week „ ------------------- ~ in.’ the .. ndmlnistra-1 The program was stimulated by farm possibilities that are right ln u,, „rtP, u,, around that community in which tion of New Orleans and had a grand that he knew a fellow in Kalamazoo Uon of hlghw.y. and dUtrtbuUon of time. About a month ago they left whose neighbor has not had a cold road funds. “Michigan Mirror" news letters last live,’' observed Dean AnNhony. The state can afford to put up the August and September on the sub­ they for Phil'to fill engagements in'someiall winter. Probably by this time “I would like to see town and coun­ m community wnunuiuiy ucvewpiUTOV m,u try get a lot closer together than other southern cities in Florida,; he has one. . . . Our Washington Bu- $18 1-2 million the Governor said, if ject of development and the Legislature passes the proposed new industries for Michigan smidi Georgia, etc., before heading for reju reports that present indications nArrv\vftUAn wT-rWlta tnv rnn «iini 1R . they are now." Michigan. 'are that the Administration is not corporation profits, tax. The sum is ;towns. ' * But what we started o’ut to tell | likely to change the date of the about equal to the revenues which To bring the matter to a sharp fo­ The writer of this column has would be derived from an extra 1 per (cus for consideration of newspaper traveled about is a little negro boy , Phil Fourth of July this year, about Mich­ cent on such a tax. ,editors, the state press association igan.- An considerably picked up in New Orleans and sent ~ observation is Governor Williams recommended ,invited three experts to participate the grbwth inevitable to Nashville. It’s not a live boy but A susbscriber. who asks to have of some small communi­ that the tax be levied at the rate of ; it's life-size. We saw it over at her name’ witheld from publication, on a panel program. ties. while neighboring towns lan­ Furniss & Douse drug store, where writes:* "I enjoyed your little piece 4 per cent last year, but the Legis­ guish and steadily decline. Commun­ it arrived by express a week or two about h&red girls but want you to lature buried the bill. C. Dwight Wood, Michigan Depart­ development is not a matter of With the $18 1-2 million of state (ment of Economic Development, em­ ity ago. It's a clever piece of statuary, know that the occupation never paid overnight success. It calls for an funds, plus local and federal match ­ designed for both decorative and well here in Michigan. I worked out phasized the need for self-help in thc awakened'civic spirit and a consist­ [ practical purposes. Mounted on a for six years before I was. married ing funds, the state can undertake at community whereby the town took ent cooperation of citizens in cast iron base, the grinning picka­ and the most I ever got was ten dol­ least $40 million and possibly as ।inventory of its resources and poten- movements to better the community, ninny holds a light in one hand, altho lars a week. For that I rose at 5 a J"uc* tials. Mr. Wood declared that “one' making tn. the town a better — ms*W oettcr plat, m place in constnicllon during the oomlng ft, iOIf tne thc oCSI wa w yS m ta wmen whlch a comCQrn. whl* .’h ** llve‘ ,„d1 work ---------- - __ —„ — _ .—v — things could easily be altered so that m. six mornings a week and got — .«av.™a. -id .. can get------------------------rignificBnt ,o n<jU cal year, the-Governor said. 1I munlty tn touch with indus- . n he could hold a tie ring and serve as । breakfast for a family of anywhere ---------------ttetwrenil;0 ■ndlia “lUton woiftd wa, ft,, tbs com­ igan already has services available a hitching post. Probably summer froin ten to fifteen, washed dishss. will find the little guy installed on!did the cleaning and bed making bs contributed, under th. Good FU»d« munlty to ntake ■ surrey of the Mr- in the Michigan Department of Ec­ “d <o<TI’*vlce, which were .ratable m the onomic Development, the University thc D’Rey lawn on Francis street, jand most of the baking. In the ev- P!*nProbably it should be added that enings. with no radio to listen to or ■hips. They would trelch "(•(*- fund, community for various Industrie, If of Michigan and Michigan State col­ lte, a „ avaUba ie snd th- lege whereby communities can ob­ D'Rcy is a professional name.- Phil’s'a decent light to read by, I would for improvements on their own — own mltable suitable ,site, are availbale and o olhhelp the |ady j forked for at BUCh road“- -.-.11,-1 real name Is David Cuthbert. . . ... ererfactors .U , » . fto 1 :o; factorsare arefavorable, favorable,the thecomcom­ tain assistance in helping themselves *. . munlty can then ll«t lhe,e available to progressive development The jobs as tying carpet rags, or cro- II ..J" “J*110''- "le „„ ,hf Wchlgan D.p.re. towns which are making an effort to cheting. Everybody went to bed by | mllUon will make it porible to get at Things & Stuff— 10 o’clock. Altogether I worked for !'*'.t.f12,»,‘U'on,*n,d.,t>O^‘by.C1^“ ment of Economic Development. The Improve themselves are thus the Please to be reminded that next five different uaaacicuu families lMaIiaaica» and all were 1° II* million In ledefal matching atat< department compiles a month- communities which are more apt to W«ta<»d»y. M*reh l5 wUl bc th, nlce lp I treated line but I fumta the Governor Mid. ]y bul)etin which I, distributed to attract new industries. deadline for ft Ing 1S49 Income tax „„ workod for B the The Governor Mid he would re- . bOclala of lnduatrte. which have in­ return*, a. well a. declaration, of „av j rpran jh.t j„rtng those yew, commend addition,! ga, or weight dlcatcd dealn. to mlgrate to nnall... .............. taxes t„ or t<) branche, ,1^(license) to finance the the rornl road eaUmated income for 1950. . . At u,e for , man o„ fann SOUTH VERMONTVILLE their village.eleettan Mart*,13 Vera a mder program. where. • By Pat Lynd. In round totals, the new plan, »un. ..v~f tn ex.­ brother lmt Mt -Sioy.o Uap:, montville voters wil m. Ibe asked to ex MIVM3CI workcd wuincu UU a U ISUUl press their wishes on a proposal ------ ’ ** to Grove for six years to get enough ith the $18 1-2 million appropriation Professor H. O. Whittemore, head close taverns on Sundays pi between :money *o start farming on a rented would work out as follows: County Mr. and Mrs. Arvard Rose and ba­ ra.nAtm At «*fnd t IE . , . .. road commissions would get $36.8 of the Department of Landscape Ar­ the hours of 2 a. > im. and‘ 12 .p. 19 nt place. Anu irawn ne sayea ms rrii]Jir,n ■ CnmI)artd with <31 mn. Tiniv-r-itv of Michigan. Mirhir.n by of Otsego spent from Friday prewnt the two tavern, open «t iaoney- too. Of course L U nrhnit you million, as compared with $31 mil- chitecture, University of Michigan, night until Sunday with her uncle. noon on Sundny, u U permitted by coo|a buy B Iot wlth a y,™ Hem under The present program. Cit emphasized the need for available Elam Rockwell, and family. ies and villages would get $18.9 mil- land, preferably adjacent to railroad ■tale taw where local ordinance, do day]> -jrf „d j I not prohibit NaahvlUc doe, not^5^, at HaatlSg, rtayod lion : as compared with .$11.9 million, facilities, which could be readily Mrs. Lena Lynd was in Charlotte have uy auch prohibitive ordinance day and half the night on a dol- The state highway department would utilized for industrial use and also Tuesday and Wednesday taking les­ toll both taverna ln teem vohmtar- Ur aplece We „w about evenr. retain $43.7 million as compared for future expansion. sons in Extension work. • ST r«>aln cIOMd all day Sunday . . . had a d Ume for (hi, [with $37.8 under the present system. > Because of the need for parking of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and I worker automobiles as well as truck Ardyee were Sunday dinner guests ■ "riwI h.Tn' “hohnt °< ™oney Ye,, time, have shipping, storage, and the trend to a of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. laat week after epending more than |Changed. My daUghter hired a wo; one-story factory building, the aver­ Southern. NORTH KALAMO I ■ .... ! man to look after the house when age number of square feet of space Mr. and Mra Donald Packer 8 nd .. . . . . she had her baby a few years ago Mrs. William Justus per industrial worker has jumped daughter Nancy of Vermontville — and had to pay the woman regular from about 150 feet in building floor were Sunday callers at Emil Mykyninon wages. She couldn ’ t cook fit PIANO TUNING Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and space to around 1S00 or 1600 square ‘। tub's. tuk'i Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lenik and for a dog, either." Ardyce. Mrs. Lydia Shields, and Mr. feet per worker. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey were Sunand Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia had Professor Whittemore — z evening callers. belleves I day AU Work Guaranteed. | Mrs. Nina Eno of Vermontville is Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. firmly that the ideal factory area! pat Lynd accompaned Mr. and « JOE spending a few days with her dau- Wm. Southern, sr. should be within the city limits and J Mrs. Al Cassidy to East Tinging on Hastings i •ghtcr, Mrs. Arthur McPherson, and. Phone 3817 I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and hence that a.-suability of such land Sunday where they spent the day ! family at Kalamo. for industry becomes an essential with Tom Tomba, who is a student ________________________________________ 1 Carla and Mr. and Mrs. function Calvin Lowethe community in plan-* । — there. -------- ------------ ----—............ ■ —- - - " 1 : 1 and Richard attended a party at the nipg forof future industrial develop­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank gjinillllilllllllllillllllllllllllllMCLIP AND SAVE lllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllintf , Garold Kinch home in Lansing Sat­ ment. and Walter spent Sunday afternoon ---------------------------------- — urdav nirht.. •urday night.. with her sister and husband, Mr. and I Mrs. Maynard Perry visited How­ He pointed out that a recent deci- Mrs. Verne Harry of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and ________ COMMUNITY CALENDAR E ard Curtis at St Lawrence hospitalr sion of thc Supreme Court held it Maynard. 'and. was unconstitutional for a munici- Mrs. Anna VanderVeere spent Sun­ • Friday afternoon, afternoon. = Frank Desro going on to East Lanspolity to condemn land which wm day with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patter­ of Coming Events Try Our = ing where they purchased a register- to be turned over to a private Indus- son of South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGahhey of ed gilt. Edna and Frank spent Sun- trial concern for private use. MARCH 10—Mary-Martha Circle St 2'day afternoon at the Cecil Dye home.' In that connection Mr. Wood. Rattle Creek were Saturday evening with Mrs. Carl Sanborn. 1:00 = 1 Michigan Department of Economic I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Delicious o'clock luncheon served by com­ = : Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard and Development, pointed out that a ' Howe. mittee. s.family had Sunday dinner with Mrs.- number of Michigan rural communl- ! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and MARCH 10 — Cheerful Chanty = i Bessie Slple in Charlotte and got ac- ties have formed corporations to pur- family of Allegan. Genie Hill and ---- •industrial - *- • •land — chase which ■is — re­ 1 Winifred Wells of Charlotte spent class with Mrs. Horace Bab­ xjqualnted with their new nephew. COTTAGE sold to industry at a fair price. i Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Hill cock. Paper sack lunch. El Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and “We have put out a guide for help­ and Jaapt. MARCH 10—Clover Leaf class, at 5 sons spent Wednesday night and ing communities to form such cor­ j The Artic Smiths have all been ill X Thursday with Floyd Stocking in > church, hi the evening. CHEESE porations, and many Michigan com­ with th? flu. James Andersen and Miss munities mun..ICB are in the process of doing I Archie Cook of Grand Rapids MARCH 11—N. B. Castleton Farm =1 Charlotte. Tbel, DeLon* of Bsltevuv were S»t.. >ald Wood, I spent Sunday at Scott Lyford's. Bureau at Hosmer school. Pot­ urday night visitors at the John An-1 ( Saturday evening dinner guests at luck supper at 7:30. dersen home. , Anthony, School Shirley Southern's were Mr. and We’ll be glad to deliver MARCH 11—Maple Leaf Grange Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and of Agriculture. Michigan State col- Mra James Hadden and son. regular meeting. boys called on Mr. and Mrs. Irvin lege, referred to a college survey of Mr. and Mra Emil Mykytuk spent it with milk deliveries. Clements and son in Holt Sunday1 approximately 25,000 industrial Saturday evening with her sister and MARCH 13—Village Ejection. forenoon arid had dinner with Mr ' workers who lived on small farm plots family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund MARCH 18—Special meeting of and Mrs. Lawrence Larner anti dau-'and who presumably worked in city and daughter of Woodland. Pythian Sisters to entertain ghters of South Lansing. I Industrie* ' Mr. and Mm Lynn Satterlee and Grand Chief of Michigan. Vernon Taylor and Altoa of PotIn the past tne idea of decentrall- Mrs. Earl Howe attended an OE8 .terx-llle spent __ I M a ___ - , Sunday forenoon at the zation of industry rr,.K whereby workers meeting In Ln K&Iamo Tuesday evening. Taylor-Fox home. Afternoon visit- could perform part-time farming on The Glenn Wells family were at Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ora were Mra. Paul Taylor and Mt^s. ;home plots while working part-time Ralph Wells’ Saturday eve to see the John Clark of Lansing. !in city industries has had a popular program on their new television act Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins vogue The MSC suney. however, Mrs. Clifford Snyder spent Friday JUST NATURALLY GOOD” calUd at the Charles Liebhauaer revealed that a majority of those afternoon with her sister. Mm. Shir­ home in Nashville Sunday afternoon., workers ware making “very pw ley Southern. Mr. and Mra Ma* Omnan and i»e of the fact that they lived in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton and ' family spent Sundry with Mr. and country.” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and BiDv in Clarksville, j “Todav we must realize that agri- visited their relatives, Mr. and Mra s 14th birthday. I culture is a business,” said Deen An- George Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. acey Walters had thony. “It is a scientific and me- Gordon Mast of Battle Creek Sunday. Phone 2451 BBUMM Tiie man who * ‘ I CUP AND SAVE AltllUf Corporation Tax Would Finance Needed Highway Construction, Says Governor Attracting New Industries to A Town Requires Time, Effort, Cooperation rll were Friday evening dinner guest* at the Fred King home Mr. and Mra. Scott Taylor an l Jim of Lansing spent Monday eve. Feb. 27, with her parents. helping them celebrate their 42nd wedding anniversary. Sunday dinner guest* at the Fred King home were their daughters and families: Mr. isund Mrs. Scott Taylor and Richard and Jim of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and baby Of Charlotte. FLATLUX . THE FLAT WALL PAINT MADE WITH OIL THE ONE-COAT OH PAINT you CAN WASH­ PRIES FAST! INsXPENSIVl Only1®**,,.,.. FLAT-LUX SATIN-LUX GLOS-LUX NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 Radio - Electric SERVICE Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOU* HOME TOWN PAM* world totwat of MONITOR- I USTtM T sciiNct �MARCH S TROUSERS ; Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matron iand sons Bobbie and Jack of Augus­ tas. and Mra Libbie Mosey. Mr. •and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Douglas and ■ Karen of Hastings were afternoon I callers. LADIE’S SLACKS : or PLAIN SKIRTS CLEANED AND PRESSED J&H DRY CLEANERS GOING UP—Robert E. Miller, research design engineer at Illinois Tech in Chicago, shows assembly of the high-altitude thermometer which is to be. sent 80 miles into the air by rocket. Radiation and temperatures high above the earth' will be measured if the experiment is successful Nashville Turning Back Hie Pages CARD Of THANKS . And Other Special Notices .. . Finn ih-’ Pi'-i ol the Naihriht Netti Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. We wish to express our sincere! Rev. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor, thanks to relatives. friends and1 Nashville: • neighbors for their acts of kindness Morning worship. 10:00 a rp and sympathy during the illness and [. Theme.' "The Nature of Jesus.’’ death of our brother and uncle. ' Church school, 11:15 a. m H. W. Walrath and family. ! Barryville: p Herbert Walrath and family. i Church school, 10:30 a. m. ' Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ' Youth Fellowship at Nashville Obituary — Cornelius Walrath was born In Al-1churTh- 7:00 P- mlegan. Michigan, Oct 8, 1863, thc son । Church or the Nazarene. of Hiram and Eliza (Perish) Wai-I rath, and passed away March 1, 1950,' Sunday school at 10:00. after a brief illness. When a small I child he moved with his parents to' !Morning worship at 11:00. Hastings, and after a few years to: 1NYPS at 6:45. Middleville, coming to Nashville I 1Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday. when sixteen years of age. During his younger years he was at very active in sports. He was espeMidweek prayer and pralse. Wedeially interested in both roller and nesday at 7 ;30. ice skating, and competed many I ~ times for championship. Nashville Baptist Church. In 1885 he was united in marriage \ Harry B. Stevens. .Pastor. to Christina Velte of Woodland. They Sunday morning worship at 10:00 started housekeeping in the house on' Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 the comer of Reed and Queen streets. Our Young Folks’ hour nt the par­ For several years he was associat­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. ed with Downing Bros., when the su- , _______ • gu ructory od poultiT bmUneu dudV'U.rn Chun* was wu on m. Kellogg KolUw, Rd., M north of nf ThornThom- ’ < „„1n O Blnblrhuuwr, Pu«t»r. apple river; later he was associated ; Sunday services: with his brother Herbert in the har­ 00 a. m.. Worship^ ness business. In 1904 he and his i 10: 11: 00 a. ‘m„ Sunday school. wife moved to Dowagiac, where he1 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Felcontinued his trade of hamesa-mak-! ing. In 1920 they returned to Nash- , lowshlps. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Ville and settled again in the same * Midweek Thursday, 7:30 house where they started houzekeep-. p. >3., '(Juniorservices: and Adult groups. ing. He then took up cabinet mak­ ing and carpentry. “Maple Grove Bible Church Surviving Mr. Walrath art? two; (Wilcox Church) brothers, .Herbert of Flint and Hiram i Potter, Pastor of Nashville; also nieces and neph-; 10: 00 Marvin a. m., Sunday school. ewa. ; 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Interment was in Woodland come7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. tery beside his wife, who* preceded him in death Sept 7, 1946. Relatives from Flint, Hastings, Bar. Clare M. Tosck, Pastor. Woodland, Grand Rapids, Dimondale Norui Church: and Chicago attended the sendees Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. held at the Hess funeral home Sat­ urday afternoon, with Rev. McDon-1 11 a. m.. Worship service z aid of the Methodist church offleiat- • South Church: Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. ing. 12 a. m.. Worship service. Fo« Men Who Want to TAKE l»Ft EASY Some Day "ACT NOW — be ready to AND provide for your family Arrmrrs aad Trabert Life hmtraece M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident. Polio, Hospitalization and Life. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and children spent Saturday afternoon •with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. , Mra John Martens returned home • Tuesday after spending five weeks In ' Jackson with her daughter, who has ! been critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and family. Mra, Emma Kenyon spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and family of ! Battle Creek. Everything for RABIES 75 Years Ago. More snow! \ With between three 1 The Barry county Republican banand four feet of the. stuff on the lev- quet in Nashville promises to be an el. things are going to be wet when outstanding event with an attenda good thaw sets tn. and if it comes lance of 400 expected for the banin **" the with a rush the township may be quet . which ‘be spread -* *., . will . Wm called on to build a new bridge-new McDerby building, Inter, the baker, has tne contract for across the Thornapple. thc banquet and already Nashville's Hook * Ladder com­ furnishing he is at work on preparations. The pany has been organized and the menu will include select oysters, working apparatus will be purchased horse radish, pressed chicken. Sara­ as sooif as practicable. toga chips, cold ham, pickles, white and, brown bread,,olives, entree, — cabAlf. Buxton safred tne very first---- -------------------------------board that was sawed out and used bage salad, crackers, cream cheese, for building purposes in Nashville. ice cream, assorted cakes, oranges, bananas, coffee (Paul Revere), cig­ It was sawed in Johnson’s old saw Outstanding speakers will in­ mill and is a part of P. Holler’s ars. house. ’ 'dude the Hon. Jas. O’Donnell,' the The railroad is installing ah en- j HonE- Townsend and the Hon. gine at the depot to pump water in- jJohn T- Richto the water tank. Nashville will be . Henry C. Glasner has sold his the first town between Jackson and Ht<)Ck nf and rented his store Grand Rapids so honored. building to Truman J. Navue. Benjamin Hewitt this week■ I C. lx. Glasgow reports his firm has brought in a saw log o' white ash.; 'I sold 27 cutters this season. Sleigh­ cut on the banks of Mud creek, that? j ing has been excellent the last two was only 12 feet in length and seal­" weeks and the only complaint is that ed 675 feet. heavy drifts have held up the trains The primary school in District No. and raised hob with mail deliveries. 5, Maple Grove, closed the year on Harry Cooper, who was in Nash­ Feb. 27 with an old-fashioned spell­ ing school. Those among the 40 pu­ ville last summer visiting his sister. pils who were present every day of Mrs. George Morton, is fighting with thc term, which began Nov. 2. are the British in the Boer war. He en­ Willie Mosey. Andrew. --------- Bale and listed the same week he arrived back Anna M. Mulvany in England and has written his sis­ Rosie Wendel. ter that he is serving with" the was the teacher. The musicians of the Nashville Shropshire Light Infantry. Frank'. Purchis has received word Cornet Band will stage a street per­ formance this afternoon to adver­ of the death of his brother. W. D. tise their benefit performance at the Purchis.;at Silver Creek Mills, Mich. Christian church this evening. They W. D.’ Purchis will be remembered as hope to raise the price of new unl- a former resident of these parts, he stnunents, as well as new uniforms. having built the Scipio mill, northicast of town, about 30 years ago. Obituary— Mrs. Lida Feighner Crabb was born June 7. 1873, at Nashville.• Mich., and passed away March 2nd ; Ptaytex line of rubbsr products and toilet articles for the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate a'nd sons were in Grand Rapids Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard • Quackenbush. nursery. ... We also carry the Plakie line of nursery toys and Baby Deer shoes. . . . Hundreds of lovely gifts for the Judy and Jerry Gray, children of • Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, spent' last Wednesday with Mrs. Gayion Fisher. Baby's wardrobe, from bonnets to booties, plus the famous Our Storie-bl available for Showers We Give Gold Stamps. I New* in Brief county, and was kindergarten teach­ Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith were er for five year. In Nashville. Later Sunday dinner guests _____ of Mr.___ and ahe conducted a private klndergar- M„ Leonard Fincher of Charlotte, ten tea In in Hastings Has tines under the supervi sunerri-­ • ••’ * sion of. Harry Andrus. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Pufpaff of She was married to William A._______ Bellevue_________ were Sunday __________ dinner_ guests Crabb Dec. 9. 1897. They lived in of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, celLansing, Where Mr.’Crabb was cm- ebrating Adrian’s birtthday. ployed as a druggist for a short ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and time, later moving to Carson City, Mich., where they purchased a drug son Michael of Grand Rapids were store of their own. Mrs. Crabb be­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and came a druggist and assisted her Mrs. Earl Olmstead. husband for 25 years, until 1922 Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon of WlAfterhCyaretrini to EuroDe thev Woodland vvootuana 111,0 wrs- «-»ayion and •Mrs. Gayion a-isncr Fisher were dlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. XS X,. SXiJSX' lFrank B- Smlth MOnaxy. where they spent their summers, i . They epent their winters In Delray [ Mr, and Mrs. Fred Langham went Beach. Florida, until Mr. Crabb’s to Detroit last Thursday, returning death. The last five years of her ■ their who> had ' ’* . two . tgrandchildren, , . life were spent .n Grand Rapids. .---- ..... — ..weeks, been with..-----them-----------the past. .five to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross. Friday the Langhams were News in Brief in Grand Rapids. Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. E. Fumiss was a guest of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. S. McIntyre in Hastings over Alton Vance, son and daughter of the week end. Charlotte, and Mrs. O. J. McNau"h' ton. Monday callers were Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spicas of Lans­ Merle Hammond and son David of ing were Saturday afternoon callers Vermontville. of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. 'Louie Straub and ' family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble of Azalia. Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Maker and! family were guests of friends. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Benson Doolittle, in Grand Rapids Sunday. OUR INFANTS' DEPARTMENT includes everything for new arrival. . . Gift wrapping FREE. Real Estate City and Farm Property The N. E. Castleton Farm Bureau group will meet at the Koerner school on Saturday eve. March 11, with potluck at 7:30. Topic for discussion will be, "Are there too many farmers? Whnt is your idea Hoard­ ing this subject? Do you wish to move off. and where will you go ? Mr. and Mra. Barger will show pic­ tures of their Canadian trip. Come and enjoy a pleasant evening with your neighbors and friends. Effective Thru March 18 Only Phone 2411 C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck of Woodland were Sunday afternoon; callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion FUher and family. . Saturday and Sunday visitors at . Robert C. Smith's were Mr. and Mrs. Richard White of Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon and son Brent of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mm. Robert Sherman of Hastings. Mr. ,and Mrs. Joe Otto and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Nashville. Mr. and' I Mra. 'Smith brought their little .daughter Nancy home from the Elm St hospital last Friday, where she I had been since birth Jan. 13. She I now weighs 4 lbs.. 4 oz. •.0 U A LITY1 L SEPVICE < BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. z STATEMENTS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY cards CALLING CARDS 'HANDMLL8 AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The Nashville News Office: 110 Main SL Telephone 37U ELECTRICAL SERVICE : The Pythian Sisters met at the Temple Monday evening ’ for their regular meeting. During the busi­ ness meeting they practiced initia­ tory work in preparation for the of­ ficial visit of the Grand Chief at a special meeting to be held Monday evening, March 13. Pris» winners at canasta were Mrs. Sue Fiaher and Mrs. Kate Webb. Serving, on the re­ freshment committee were Mrs. Leia Roe. Mm. Evelyn Dean, and Mrs. Gladys Miller. WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free estimates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SERVICE. Let us Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. Clover Leaf Claw Meeting— The Clover Leaf class will meet Friday night. March 10, at the church. Hostesses are Mrs. -William Oke, Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mrs. Am­ ber Reid, and they would like each one to wear something green and to come prepared to tell an Irish jol^e. ■ J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ PAUL BOUTWELL ■ Phone 4706 Nashville Material and labor, CASH Cheerful Charity Class— The Cheerful Charity class of E. U. B. church will meet at the I ----------home of------Mrs...Horace --------------------Babcock.- 129 | S. Main St. Friday afternoon. March I 10. This will be a paper sack lunch, i Every member please try to be . present the SPECIAL! Toni Home Permanent Regular communication of Nash-1 rille lodge No. 255; will be hold on I March 13 at 8:00. There will be * work in E. A. degree. Wayne Pennock. W. M. I Colin T. Munro. Secy. | O. E. S_ Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ ter No. 31 will be held March 14. There will be initiatory work. Beulah Thompson, W. M. Phyllis Rizor, Secy. REFILL KIT Combination Offer Specially designed for wind­ ing hard-to-manage short, wispy hair. INCLUDES: 6 Midget Spin Curlers and bottle of Toni Creme Shampoo. .... All for $1.33. -PLUS TAX Mias Roberta Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, has been pledged to the Alpha XI soror­ ity at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Paul Guy returned from j Hastings Friday evening after1 spending the week there caring fori her sister-in-law. Mrs. Johh Blocker, and baby daughter Susan Kay. McKERGHER DRUG STORE COMPLETE SERVICE equipped' to render complete Funeral and Ambulance ser­ vice promptly. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Aiubulance Sen-ice Da; or Night Representing Ironside Monument Work# — Monuments or Distinofive Beauty. We have complete .services available in every price range. Munro’s Groceteria Tastewell Salad Dressing Ivory Soap Red Kidney Beans ........ Whole Kernel Com Columbus Pork and Beans Post Sugar Crisp Nu-Maid Margarine Mother’s Best Flour qt. jar 39c — 2 large bars .... 2 No. 2 cans ... 2 No. 2 cans -------------L. can package ----------------- lb. 25c 25c 25c 10c 13c 18c 25 lb. bag $1.89 Codfish . 1 lb. wood box 55c Salmon, medium red -----can 57c Goody Goody Peas ...» ...... 2 cans 25c Yellow Onions -------4 lbs. 19c Delicious Apples , ---- 3 lbs. 23c Shurfine Fruit Cocktail tali can 21c Viking Coffee ----------Ib. 63c Shurfine or Brown Beauty Coffee Ib. 69c Jello Puddings, any flavor3 pkgs. 23c Shurfine Orange Juice 46 oz. can 39c �It,<l ' the’tormer', parent*. Mr and Timothy and Mre. Core Cronk 01 V ' in ^Mr^d^re^ SSE ter-^X'por0^ iX^^X and Mrs. Croon McIntyre and Howard. Ray Thompson of Chicago spent the week ehd with hU^famlly at the ---------“ home of Mrs. Julia Garrett. Billy Heath is recovering from the mumps. This is his second time, bs h< had them severs! years ago Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bill and ftnily of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrr. Rudv E »ya and family of Banficld and Mr. •nd Mrs. Orl GUlaspie and family o? > trtie!«l were Sunday guests q£ their parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ball, Thc Dunham Community clu'i will meet Friday evening. March 10. at liuch -upper the school house. Potluck supper. During the program a film" Cl...’ of v * FLrai* Aid Practices will be shown. Get Your Next GREASE Job Done RIGHT! For top-notch perform­ ance your car needs a real­ ly GOOD Greasing Job. . . You can be sure of getting that really GOOD Job HERE. Try us next time There IS a difference! her home Sunday afternoon. Mr. jjro. Albert Curry and Mary Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coffey Were at Lansing .Wednesday. the fallowing trustees present: Absent: Johnson. White, Straub. Barrett, Webb. Moved by White supported by, Straub that the minutes of the meet-J tag held Feb 1, l»5O. be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Shaw supported by White that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on the treasurer for same: J. H. Shults Co., election supplies, >5.42; Standard Oil , Co., heater oil. >21.90; Labor, cut-. Ung trees. >145.00; snow removal. | $40.00; Street labor. >36.00; Dump labor, >12.00. i The clerk was instructed to write I Dow Chemical Co. regarding a pre­ paration that would destroy stumps.. Moved by White supported by Straub that the State Fire Marshal be requested to inspect for fire hizI ards the building formerly occupied by J. & H. Cleaners. Yeas: White. ! Straub. Nays: Shaw, Keihl. Not cartied. MOVE OVER. PAL”—The second postwar Cruft’s International I Discussions of a master plan for Dog Show 'drew world-wide interest in Kennel circles, but these the village, park improvement, bring­ two boxers just couldn't seem to get excited over the event. They ing new industries into the village, were found half asleep at the height pt the London show. and beautifying Main street followed. Gale Keihl, President. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. NoUr. ot S*lr liters ot said deceared are required to s te 000.00 present their claims In writing and on’ NaahvUlreW. K. K-tegg Hum, Agri- ' RASEYS PHONE 5191 SERVICE Day or Night Service. Phone 4101 Days. Phone 5121 Nights. Sunday guests *at the Charles Wine home--------------were Mr. and Mrs. Dak Hud-----nutt and Mr. and Mrs. Ru'us GoodComplete David enough of Belding and the Darts Gardners of Battle Creek. All-Car Service Sunday dinner guests of the Ralph Robertsons Mr. and Mrs Geo Two Competent Mechanics jr.. -nwere HJ '™ *_* —*—" r—i of Battle Creek Afternoon callers ,were Mr. and Mrs ****"'«-' '*•"*"* Garner Hampton of Hastings and BOB’S Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland of LltchD.i-u jr. 4returned home field. Ralph, Service Garage with his grandparents. the Bucklands, to spend a week. Bob Winans t Son Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and The Quonset on South Main ■ Barbara and Mr. and Mrs Donald PHONE <101 ■ Klepper and children spent Sunday ■ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert P Martens. Monday evening callers ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters ■ and Ed of Battle Creek. ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and ■ 'children spent Sunday visiting the cultural School District, Barry and to gene a copy thereof either by reg­ BUY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER! iztered mail or by personal service ■ George Derhammers of Portage CenKatoti Counties, ------Michigan upon Hubert B. Lathrop, the fiduci­ ■ ter. the Clifford Currys and Mr. and Notes. ary of said estate, whose address is We carry genuine I. H. Repairs. Expert repair service in ■ Mrs. Joseph Huston of Kalamazoo, ■ having supper with the Hustons. Sealed bids for the purpose of tax Nashville, Michigan, on or before our shop. anticipation notes of Nashville W. K. the 12th day of June. A. D. 1950, at ■, Mrs. M. A. Weinlander of River- Kellogg Rural Agricultural School, ten o'clock in the forenooh. said time 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU tractor with hydraulic pump ■; view and Mrs. Mariamna Holder of Nashville. Michigan.' of the face and place being hereby appointed for and cylinder, like new, $1675.00. ■ I Bellevue spent Monday evening with amount of Fifteen Thousand Dolla-s the examination and adjustment of ■ their sister, M¥s. Leon Cook, end will be received by the undersigned all claims and demands against said 1949 Farmall ”M" tractor. ■ i family. at the Office of the Superintendent. deceased, and for the adjudication determination of the heirs at 1939 Farmall F-14 tractor, plow and cultivator, $475.00. ■ j Mrs. Lydia Gardner was a Sunday High School building, in the Village and law of said deceased at the time of ■' afternoon caller at -the L. Z. Linsley of Nashville. Michigan, until March his death entitled to inherit the es­ 20. 1950. at 8:00 o'clock P. M.. East ­ Farmall F-12 tractor and cultivator. $300.00. ■ home. tate of which the deceased die<J seizern Standard Time, at which time . B Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed called on they will be opened and considered , ed. Cub and “C” tractors. It is further ordered,, that 4----------------------------_— .public ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis in by the Board of Education. The notes shall be dated April 1. notice thereof be givan by publlca■ Hastings Saturday afternoon. 1950 International pickup, J/j T, complete with fresh air 1950, and shall mature April 1, 1951. J tion of a copy of this order once each heater, $1,524.00. and shall bear interest at a rate not week for three successive weeks pre% exceeding’ 4 per cent per annum.1 vious to said day of hearing, in the Combines, hay balers, plows, disks, spring tooth drags, ma­ Find what you want with a News Both principal and interest shall be Nashville News, a newspaper printed nure spreaders, power mowers, plow packers, and hay pavable at the Security National and circulated in said county. Bank. Nashville. Michigan. Denomi- ■ Philip H. Mitchell, loaders. nations and form of note to be at 38-40 Judge of Probate. | Good black work team, 9 and 10 years old, weight 3200. the option of the purchaser. The notes shall be awarded to the , We can take care of your needs in •garden tractors, Home bidder whose bid produces the lowest Interest cost to the School District j Freezers, refrigerators. after deducting the premium offere1. if any. Interest on premium shall ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU. for your No-Exclusion not be considered as deductible In; REMINGTON CORONA Your International Harvester Dealer, determining the net interest cost, AUTO INSURANCE UNDERWOOD ROYAL and interest shall be computed from and General Insurance. April 1. 1950, to the maturity date. L. C. SMITH OLIVER No proposal for less than all of the notes will be considered. 75c The loan is in anticipation of thc JHON'E 3531 VERMONTVILLE 1950 tax. Nashville News Hastings Envelopes containing bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Office 2751 Res., 2558 Notes." I A certified check in the amount of| 2 per cent of the total value of the notes, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of E. L. Appelman, Treasurer, Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School, must ac­ company each bid as a guarantee of good faith on thc part of the bidder.No interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks. Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Thrun & Sidwell, attorney, 802 Bauch Build­ ing. Lansing. .Michigan, approving the legality of the notes, which opin­ ion will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. The cost of printing the notes shall be paid by the pur­ REMEMBER chaser. The righj is reserved to reject any When You’re in Trouble and al! bids. Graydon Andrews, 38-39c , . Secretary. See Me STANDARD SERVICE WRECKER TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Hi Lovell Implement Co. E. R. LAWRENCE 1ST WRECKER SERVICE JUST ANY OLD FEED IS MOD ENOUGH? Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heir*— 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 March. A. D. 1950. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of No. 11487. It appearing to the court that the lime for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap- iiuuiinniiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiinu Just any old feed isn't good enough if you want to get the most for your feed dollar. But Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Starting Mash does grow big, husky pullets and broilers. Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Start­ ing Mash furnishes the extra protein, mineral, vitamin sub­ stances necessary to give chicks a fast start and quick growth into big, rugged pul­ lets that can pay out for you .with eggs and lots of them. said deceased by and before said court ; that the legal heirs of said es­ tate entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determln- It la ordered, that all of the cred- We Remove Dead Aiiaih Call 3601 DAYS Well Give Call 4557 NIGHTS for Your Battery In Allowance on Any New EXIDE BATTERY The Ultimate in Dependability — 9 to 24 Month* Guarantee! You Can Buy a New Exide Battery for as little as $10.95. Laugh at Tough Winter Driving with SNOW-GRIP Tires We have a good stock of these rugged "Knobby-Grip" Tires and we’re in the mood to make irreslstaUe allowances on the tires now on your car Just dare to talk about a deal! PHONE SONIA See Us Before You Sell Your Com! WE CAN HX YOU UP WITH CHAIN'S Hones REGULAR OR SNAP-ON Cattle Babcock’s Texaco Service Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Dependable Wrecker Service is As Close as the Nearest Phone. The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Mota Street VALLEY CHEMICAL CO PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �who is enroute to California. Th® W®CS wiU meet for dinner Shipp and family. this week Thursday at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. You art- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and very welcome to attend. , Mrs. ‘F. J. Butine in Kalamazoo. The BarryvUle-Morgan Farm BuMr Mrs Hubert Dennis and List Your Sales with rm W1U next w«k Tur«Uy ttmll Hlckory Comer, .were ru«ht Mxmh 14. at the Charle. 3aR1m»y dinner and Kipper gueM. Kenneth Mead Day borne. , iof Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr*. Mr. and Mrw Floyd NMtwt axrtv- Don H1U of Hasting, la .laying AUCTIONEER nd home on Frtd.y after a delight- wiU1 h„ p,rmt, for the next two ful three weeks in Florida. They wecll8 Whih» Don is attending th® Hastings Ph. 732F13 made IWr headaqmtrter. at Orhm- Or,,t Lake. N.v.l Rtmerve Trinlng do and made mafiy side trips from School "mJ and Mr. Clayton McKeown Mr "’d Mr‘ P“>“r ",d of Quimby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and family. The occasion was the ’ 42nd wedding anniversary of the Me-' Bal. March 1. 1949 Voted tax Pines ...— B. M. Randall, refund Delinquent tax -——------ 324 DO 125.63 (1MT9.T1 Consumers meters installations 57.97 2519.93 Disbursements. 361 25 removal --------------- .... (463.89 IUNU1 1506.55 Snow St. Commr., salary «... 1200.00 Equities. Municipal invested equity (15059.57 (14647.33 Street labor. Depoatt* __ 49.00 c© premium -------- 306.42 I oil 582.86 Election expense .. ,$75.52 Miseellaneous ---------------- ... 838.49 CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. ... tun sit. „ hand. Mar. 1. I960. .. 2011.47 Municipal League, dues 61.90 43.55 (10879.71 Frank lUmen .... None Savings — MB (» light Fund. 48.00 $1581.00 Checking fund Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Receipts. _____ __ __ 182,53 _ 420.00 Sunday dinner guestr of Mr. and Incidental fund Care of Rest Room, Kidder...-420040 Transferred from Incidental Mrs. Earl Pennock and children. Marshal. salary_____ _____ 660.00 fund $3000.00 (2001.00 Balance ...< Mr. and Mrs Duane Day, Mr. and ~ Myf .Del. tax and mine. 81.18 Mrs. L. A. Day and Wendell, and (114.92 Lou Anne Richardson attended the .. 275.00 Village water .......... . 69.21 lecture and coloted movie at Kellogg .. 720.00 I (3061.18 Interest received .. ... 391.39 i Disbursements. Insurance premium Auditorium in Battle Creek Friday (68.64 nighU-* Out of This World/' “A Nashville News, printing ._ 329 45 Overdraft Mar. 1, 1949 (225.77 Disbursed—J. R. Smith Ralph Banfield, Recreation Consumers Power Co. ----- 3757.68 Journey to Lhasa,'' with Lowell Director 516.66 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, I960.— 97.73 Balance(115.49 Thomas, jr.. and it was truly out of Nightwatch and C. of R. R— 200.00 Perpetual Care Fund. thia world. He is a very fluent (1880.95 speaker, and such gorgeous pictures! (3081.18 Sewer, labor---------------------- 558.00 . ........................ * .WMf Dump, labor From Incidental fund 69.00 Sales Tax Diversion Fuad. Robert Green and Miss Marian 2000.00 Oaster of Bellevue were Sunday af­ Matured bonds . Fire Board _ 750.00 Receipts. 475.00 ternoon callers of thc Burr Fassetts. Lots sold Library Board---------200.00 2200.00 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cemetery Board 400.00 Bal. on hand Mar. 1. 1949 (13220.10 Building contract 619.66 Cloverdale were Sunday eve callers. . Village Attorney 100.00 Sales Tax received------------- . 7840.27 Interest received Rental Bank Bldg — 610.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fassctt, Linda and Trustees, salaries 93.00 623060.3T Cutting trees----------. 552.25 Nyal were afternohn callers of Mr. Disbursements. 619.66 and Mrs. Jesse Fassctt in Nashville, Disbursed—J. R. Smith ... Heating oil---- ,-------84.49 Painting Library ........ 139.10 Dodge truck .—-------- ——. (2475.00 neither of whom is vety well. Balance X(8165.95 Transferred to Light 1 3000.00 Repairing Chevrolet —... 429.47 Mrs. Ida Dostie returned to Battle Library Fund. Pipe for athletic field . 253.33 Root Spring Scraper Co, Creek Tuesday after spending the 1461.20 $2.24 past three weeks in the Floyd Nesbet 500.00 Matured bonds 2000.00 Nashville News, printing 185.75 Fire Board Metal curb and sidewalk 190.02 Interest received .. 866.71 forms......... repairing library 79.75 43.34 Disbursed—M. Mater (19226 VFW memorial fund . 50.00 Freight on forms Cement ana lumber . 170.40 Mich. Cnemical Co.. 125.00 applying chloride —.... Balance (2000.08 Oil heater nnd supplies 250.31 1700.00 Hospital Fund. 100.00 Resurfacing Main St. ... 606.76 (45.81 Repairing library roof . 119.00 Resuscitator------with Trimming trees . 1500.00 Interest received ... 2798.52 Transferred t® Suvinga Account L . 5000.00 Disbursed—M Mater Confidence 73.53 (14647.33 Bal. on baad Mar. 11. 1950 8352.39 Balance . ( .22 (23060.37 Balance Sheet. G. R. Affiliate — (1000.00 Incidental ^overdraft, (1508.55 Scries G.- Bonds $6000..00 Street fun* 2011.47 George E. Place, Treasurer. Water fund 6394.41 Financial Statement Light fund .......................... .... 97.73 Lakeview Cemetery. Sales Tax Diversion fund .... 8352.39 Cash on band ■Calin T. .’Munro, Clerk. March I. 1949 (170570 George E. Place, Treasurer. Int. on government and MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS. school bonds 428 66 Year 'ending July 1. 1949. Perpetual Care sold : 475.00 Income. Schodl bonds Nob. 23-24 .... 1000.00 Sales of -water, metered $3638.54 Lots so’d 677.50 ’BOTTTLED GAS Sales of witter. Bat 720.00 Grave tees ___________ 431.00 far form and Suburban Homes State—.treatment plans ----- 1251.45 Cement 'work, etc 155.50 —Low Installation Coat Misc: revenue ;----------- ; 62.00 Lot/care : 146.75 —Low Cost per Package. Gen. fund, Vil. Treas. — 400.00 — Easy-to-handle Packages. (5671.99 Expenses. Total receipts and cash ... $4820.11 Nashville COMPLETE Pumping, Idbor -------------- $1830.00 Disbursements. 542.96 Sexton --------------------------- (1940.00 ELECTRICAL SERVICE Pumping, find t--------------8175 Kxtra help ; 82.50 Pumping, lubricants -------25548 Secy.-Treas. salary and exp., Transmission maintenance SSenarCh, Perfection and West­ Pumping equip, maintenance 104.14 March 1, '48. to March inghouse Electric Ranges. . 167.41 Commercial --------------‘ 1, '49 . 115.60 Maytag Washers. 711.55 Cement, dirt, gravel, Int., Gen. and Misc. expense Tappan Gas Ranges. 347.95 Depreciation expense ... Ckm. Power, repairw, and 1628.65 To profit ---------- — gen, exp. to operate cemetery . . 339.57 $5671.99 Paid to Vil. Treas. for deposit Ikllnnrv Sheet. in Perpetual Care fund 2085.00 Assets. APPLIANCE CO. Operation and maintenance 4562.67 Phone 5091 Nashville fund — $1044.92 Mai Mardb 1. 1950 . 257.44 I Depreciation fund —. 7098 Liquor license refund ENJOY Asl For l<pk'J<las It! IDEAL DAIRY TEN WAYS TO MAKE MONEY NICHOLAS AUCTION A* I have suM my farm. I will sell, at public auction «t the place lo­ on rated west to city iimita limits ♦»» in Bellevue, Michigan, then_ 1 , mile -flreel 'west to my ----- c,—• — _ , roulh_ , Sand Rd., or TO miles northeast ot Rattle Creek on Sand Rd., known as the Robert Swafford farm, on Thursday, March 16 Commencing at T'.OO o'clock, the following described property: 35 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein a>»’, 5 yrs . old, fresh. now. 5 yrs. old. fresh. cow, 4 yrs. cold, fresh. cow, 3 yrs. old due Mar. 16. belter 2 yrs. old due Mar. 19 cow. 8 yrs. old. fresh 2 mos. cow. 4 yrs. did. due April 1. cow, 3 -yrs. old. due Mar. 10. cow, 5 yrs. old, .due Apr. 15. cow. 4 yrs. did, fresh 3 mos. cow, 4 yra. oM. dxe in May. cow,- 3 yra. old, fresh. cow. 2 yrs, old, ntflking. I1OG0- Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. <fiU, due soon. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. did, due March .J*. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. due May 10. Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old, milking. Jersey cow. 6 y®». old. due Mar. 20. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, duoaoon. 6 Holstein heifers, 15 months .old. 5 Holstein heifers, 3 to 6 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 1 -yr. old. Few Holstein heifer calves. Holstein btftl, 1 yr. -old (well bred.) (There are some top quality jmd well-bred cattle In this herd.) Our Balanced $4820.11 Formulas from Wayne Con FARM AUCTION Tur-Mlsy, March 14th, centrales to 1—BABY CHICKS. 1:00 o'clock^ located ,3 1-2 miles south­ west of Potterville. 15 head of cat­ tle. 4 cows mostly Holstein, number of good Holstein heifers from 2 months to 1 1-2 years old. 1 gilt wt. 150 lbs.. 20 Plymouth "Rock hens, Superior 11-hoe grain drill, 7-ft. dou­ ble disc, good manure spreader, corn planter, mower, cement mixer, grain and corn binder, hay loader, hay rake, platform scales. 300-gallon overhead storage tank, wagon with rack, dairy equipment, Steven's 24-gauge shotgun, sUdio couch, enamel kit­ chen range, usual run of odds and ends. Wm. Hoisington, owner. Glenn' L. Archer, auctioneer, Char­ lotte. Mlrtt. Mitt Jordan and Leslie Collins, clerks. 2—GROWING CHICKENS. 3—LAYING HENS. 4—LITTLE PIGS. 5—BROOD SOWS. 6—FATTENING HOGS. 7—DAIRY COWS. 8—CATTLE for Market. 9—CALVES. 10—RABBITS. There’s a WAYNE Feed for Every Need . . . Utilize your own home grains by taking advantage of the grinding and mixing service we can give with our big Blue Streak Two-Speed Twin Spiral Mixer. . . It’s mixing that, makes the feed. FARM MACHINERY. 1948 VAC Case tractor with starter, •2 Hampshire gilt® (bred.) lights, hydraulic lift. oversize 3 feeder pigs, approximately MD lbs. tires (this tractor has been used I1 POULTRY. 55 chickens. 2 geese. MISCELLANEOUS. 2 good .Western saddles. Ofcl-fashionrd buggy with top. OM collars. 50-ft. 6-in. hammer mill bell (< FEED— Case 2-14 in. attact*ed plow for above tractor. » Case 2-row cultivate! for above trac­ tor. McCormick-Deering No. 52R com­ bine with motor and grain tank (combined less than 100 acre®.) Oliver semi-automatic baler (nearly new, baled only 4200 bales.) John Deere 4-ft. roller scraper HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Saturday, March IL at 1:C6 o’clock, located 4 miles southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to Webber's Cor­ ners. 2 mi. west on 5 Point Rd., or 1 1-2 miles north of Ainger church, Vise. Anvil. 1 mile west. Complete line of .house­ Gas and oil drums. hold goods, 7 cu. ft. Coldspot refrig­ 75 gallons black enamel paint erator (new unit), white enamel kit­ chen range inearly new), MW wash­ ing machine (1 year old), kitchen 100-fL garden hoae. McCormick-Deering manure spread­ table, 4 chairs, gaa stove, kitchen General run of odds and eflda er (good condition.) cabinet. 4-piece aluminumware, din­ DAIRY EQUIPMENT. room suite. 6 chairs, good set of Rubber-tired wagon with rack. dishes, silverware, DuoTherm oil Rite-way milking machine (new 3-necttan drag. Mower. space heater 18-in. size (nearly pump) pipe line and two single 11-hole grain drill. new), living room suite (good con­ Hay loader. Roller. dition), Grunow radio, vacuum Number of milk cans. sweeper. Round Oak heating stove, Number of other faim tools. 9x12 Wilton rug, rocking chairs, end HAY, GRAIN, ETC. Not responsible for accidents day of tables, 2 beds, springs, mattress, 250 bales mixed hay. quilts and pillows, maple baby bed, 5 tons loose hay. 500 bushels com. springs and mattress step ladder, TERMS — CASH 200 bushels good oats. paper flanging boards and tools, cur- ! Free Coffee and Bran .Soup tain stretchers, electric fan, garden Lunch Wagon on Grounds. tools, number of miscellaneous furni­ ture and tools. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eisentrager, owners. Glenn' L. Ar­ cher, auctioneer, Charlotte, Mich. DALE A. DEAN, Auctioneer, Coldwater. Mtebloa. Phone 25-FlL Milt Jordan and Leslie Collins, GLENN L. ARCHER. Auctioneer. clerks. Charlotte. Mie hl ran — Phone*: Office 84, Braldrnce 1760-W. MILTON JORDAN and LESLIE COLLINS, Clerks. GLENN L. ARCHER, Owner We Can Fill Yor- Needs in FARM SEEDS SEED OATS—Kent, Bonda, Eaton, and Clinton. SEED CORN—The best Wisconsin, Ohio and Wolverine Hybrids. GRASS SEEDS of All Kinds. We handle Armour's, Sacco and Agrico Fertilizers and expect to be able to fill your needs, if we get your order soon YOUBS FOR SERVICE, RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phone 4141 JAMES RIZOR, Prop Nashville �you IO wircrioi - Wisely, bravely, touch it not! Shim the holes that sell the hellish i Stuff that causes only woe— ’Ban it with entire disrelish kVantud Special Notice* boars. riglblt- for registration. Rejtdy for service. Don Dowsett, Route 1. Nashville. Second farm east side of Barryville Rood, south ff church. 38-p ■ Here within our little town ’What their fellow-man is killing: All of my friends and cusRise, and vote. them out and down! Notice Now is the time to have Wantedtumera to take advantage of my those rooms painted for spring Vote the Prohlb. party ballot' March 5 and 10 Sale of Wallpaper before the rush. Call 3007. Harry Other parties stand for booze! and Paint. Better call 3007 now. • Ciandall. 38-p, i Let your vote act as a mallet Harry Crandall. 38-p For Sale — A lot of good shredded ■That shnll snffte them in their shoes! com fodder for 88 a ton: alsa TRUCKING - Local livestock hsuij Of ‘two evils choose you neither, ■ some 500 bundle* hand husked fod­ ing. General trucking. Rubbish MEN WANTED who will appreciate In our village. county, state. der. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee extra comfort from Wolverine Foe, to cast your vote for either, •—tflulhiT Phone 4077. Nashville St. 37-39p 38-39p Shell Horsehide Work Shoes. That 'Wotdd yourself incriminate! Shell Leather gives miles *n' Brothers, sisters, stand together, months more wear, too. Get Wol- For Sale—Davaco Fertilizer; several WE PAY FOR 'Vote our ticket, do not wait! vermes at Mi-Lady Shop. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS .analyses. H. S. Flatter & Son, Vote out Mqnor, and whatever . • < 35-tfc AND HORSES Vermontville; phone 3602 or 3552. Others do, O vote it Straight! Other farm animals removed free 37-39c GOLD STANDARD CHAMPION-Returrung from a pilgrimage 7 days a weekto Washington where he tried to convince officials that the nation Wanted — A cat. Will give good BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. should go back on the gold standard. 84-ysar-oid prospectui Frank home to a good mouser, preferably Call Collect — Hastings 2715 MR. FRANK PURCHIS E. Gimlett suffered a stroke and was hospitalized at Joliet. I1L Battie Creek Friday evening to beer full grown. Phone 5251, Nash­ . . who 52-tfc has been with the Hoffman He shows gold bearing ore samples as he preaches a gold economy Lowell Thomas, jr., at the W. K. Kelville. 4 38-p Plumbing organization for the past sermon to nurses* aid Kathryn Masters. auditorium. The event, spon­ several years, is now with us. So if TRUCKING—-Regular trips to Hast­ sored by the Woman's League, drew you have any plumbing problems we ings. Charlotte and Battle Creek a capacity audience. For Sale will be pleased to assist you. Livestock Auction Sales. Charles Grange Notice— Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE Maple Leaf (..'range will hold Its Real Estate 37-46p-tfc For Sale -Surge Milkers will work regular meeting Saturday eve. Mur. Phone 3831. on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. 11. Leonard Swartz of the Agrico Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ For Sale—Modern six-room house at Chemical Co. will show moviea.. RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radla___ 3-82_____________ ____________ land. Mich. Exclusive dealers 227 S. Main St.. Nashville. Phone Supper: sandwiches, and cake or nrs cleaned, repaired and recored. Barry and Allegan counties. Phone 4152. 38-40p cookies. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North For'Sale — V-8 truck front axle, 4341. '• 28-tfc Ralph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone wheels and tires. Lewis Schulze nard Tasker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 2805. ________________ 38-tfc 38-p For Sale—8 room house with bath­ Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waddell. Typewriter nooon*. aoatng raachln. For Sale—Dry wood. Will deliver. NASHVILLE room. Carl WUlcutt, 404 S. Main. One-half mile north of Mason Read thc Classified Ads. ribbons and tape, at the NaM» Phqne 5037. 38-tfc — New Slide-Back Seats — school. Dell Hartwell, phone 2155, LUCKY you with the new car. Keep ville News office. that upholstery clean with Fins Nashville. ' 36-38p Foam. Christensen's Furniture. WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM TRUCKING. 38-c OR OTHER REAL ESTATE? Haul livestock any day to. Michigan DRIVE IN for complete lubrication ‘Bomba. tbe Jungle Boy' Livestock, Battle Creek: to Hastings — Second Feature — service, car washing and that zip­ Only UNITED Has Nation-Wide and Charlotte Livestock Auctions py new Mobilgas. Always a good For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, 82.50 Advertising! “Trail of the Yukon" every week. cwt. BUI Bitgood, phone 4906, deal on tires, tubes, batteries and Confidential inquiries respected. Also other General Trucking. 209 Phillips SL 33-tfc other accessories. Hinckley’s Mo­ WM. BITGOOD Sun. and Mon;, March 12-18 bilgas Service, South Main at Ful­ CHARLES D. FOX Phone <906 NaahvlUe Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. ler St 32-tfc 150 W. State St Hastings Two Little Squirts 3S-3T-39tfc Phone 2749. Here is a UNITED FARM AGENCY. M-G M N£W SPRING SPECIAL WOOD and COAL. Good quality. UCHNlCOlOft ADVENTURE DID YOU KNOW -W|U deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, . Custom Built Mattresses . . . For One Week, and one only phone 4741. 33-tfc Draperies and Upholstering we will sell a good your car may have come Popular fabrics - Popular prices Lost and Found PERRY UPHOLSTERY & POWER LAWN MOWER from the factory already MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLIES . BEDDING CO. piped for quick installation with A 1-2 H. P. Gas Engine Lost — Wednesday. March 1, coal 318 N. Cochran Charlotte 1 gallon cans ..... ........ . 22c each Regular Price $99.50 chute west of Nashville on M-214. Phone 1818 of a Storage and Gathering Tanks. ' 1 Just One) for >79.50 Cash. Paul Bell, phone 5477. 38-c Hydrometers. . KEIHL HARDWARE ' Thermometers. TRICO WINDSHIELD Spile Bits. 38 c Spiles. WASHER T FLO Theatre TRICO’S I NORTH VERMONTVUU BABY CHICKS Order now for immediate or latefc delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. 9 Call, write or. stop in ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte, Mich. Small Boiling Tank with arch, com­ For Sale—1934 Chevrolet Town Se­ Mrs. Ray Hawkina ' plete with grates. Just right for dan. Good running order; 800. Er­ your own use — >29.50. nest Mead, Nashville Elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanBlarcom 38-p KEIHL HARDWARE and daughter of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were recent visitors at Wallace Mer­ 38-c riam's. For Sale - - Mixed baled hay. Ray Pennock, phone 3042, Nashville. I WOOD FOR SALE—Good hard maKeefer Bros, of Mulliken sheared 38-tfc ■ pie wood. Village of Nashville. sheep for Reinhardt Zemke Monday. Sec or call Ralph Olin, p..one Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vlele were in 3091. 30-tfC For Sale - - Light Hereford calves, Battle Creek Friday. best quality; Wisconsin Holstein Some in this vicinity have tapped hellers. Norton's Stockyards, Oli­ their For Sale—1949 Ferguson tractor and sugar bushes. vet, Mich.38-4 2 p plow. Used one season. Bob Hal­ ifax, at Thomappie Motor Co., Glenn and Junior Dickinson were Nashville; phone 4721. 34-tfc at M&umee, Ohio, last week" with com. returning by Coshocton, Ohio, SINGLE CULTIPACKER to bring back some coal. 9 1-2 ft., Regular Price >165.00 For Sale—10-room double house on ---------------------------------------------, N.’ Main St Oil-steam heat; 2 >100 Takes It! NORTH IRISH STREET * bath rooms; all modern. Lyman KEIHL HARDWARE Baxter. 34-tfc Frances L. Childs 38-c = H = iiiiiiiiiiiHiiniii — = = The Gayle Harvey family has a .Get Our Prices on For Sale — Mammoth clover seed, new Chevrolet car. ' A COMPLETE BATHROOM clean. Earl Linsley, phone 5303. Hastings Mrs. Rose Bosworth came last ________________________ 38-39f Thursday to spend some time with A Few Sample Prices: Livestock Sales 1 Steel Srptlc her daughter, Mrs. Almira Dooling. Tank ________ >33.50 ‘Toilet (less seat) ......... >24.95 For Sale — General Electric refrig­ Sunday afternoon and evening vis­ Company erator; old style but in good con­ itors at the Dooling home were Mr. dition and a rare buy at >35.00. KEIHL HARDWARE Mrs. Jason Gorham, Mr. and FRIDAY. MARCH 3 i Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. and Mrs. Melvin Pond and little son J__________________________ 38-c Phone 5091. 38-c Charles Raymond of Jackson. Calves: xfFor Sale—Case wire-tie baler; 1949­ For Sale — Coal nr wood range,' in Mrs. Jennie Park gave a birthday dinner for her mother, Mrs. Charles ffood choice 50 = model; used just a part of one seagood condition. Phone 3381. feooa, enojee . .. Bob Hailifax, Thomappie MgDowning. 38-p common...... . $20-25 =• tor Co., Nashville; phone 4721. Morris Smith has been in thc hos­ E 35-tfc PIG BROODERS — >12.95. pital for treatment. Lambs, top .... ......... $26.50 £i Steers and Heifers • $14.60-24.50 Cows . $12-18 30 Bulls . -..... $19-21 Hogs, top......... $16-17.30 Thermostatically controlled heating; 'For Sale—3 OIC gilts, eligible to reg- element will make a pig brooder or• | ister; will farrow the first of May. , chicken brooder — >9.95. 1 Orval Gardner, 1 1-2 miles east of KEIHL HARDWARE , Vermontville on Vermontville I Hwy. Phone 3143. 87-39p 38-c , Mrs. Kermit Stamm and children of Nashville are staying at the Ma­ har farm while her parents are away. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lcnik have both been on the Rick list They are ex­ peering their son Morris home from California. For Sale — Two 2-year-o!d heifers, For Sale—Xylophone, in good condi­ Hugh Parker delivered hay for tion. priced reasonable. Phone due soon. Bangs tested, individual Frances Childs last week. roughs and heavies $13-15 4831. 38-39C slips. 19 extra Line grade Dorset ewes, 1 to 5 yrs. old, to lamb May Feeder pigs ........... $13-20 1. Franz Maurer, 2 1-2 ml. For Sale — Used Montgomery-Wand Find what you want with a News Ad north of Maple Grove Center. electric washer. In good condition. 38-p Priced-for quick sale at just >35. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville^ Phone- 5091. 38-c Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed SL, Nashville. Ph 4051 I For Sale—Wood, >at the farm or de­ I iivered. Also hay—first cutting al­ OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 A. M : 1 to 5 P. M. ! falfa or mixed hay, baled. Russell I K. Mead, route one, Nashville. Closed Thursday*. Phone 4038. 38-c Thc annual meeting of the stockholders of Fanners’ Co­ NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Operative Creamery Association, Nashville, Michigan, will be held in the Masonic Temple in the village of Nashville, Michigan, at l;06 p. m., on Saturday, the 11th day of March, 1950, for the purpose of: EMetkm of 3 directors for a term of three years; To receive reports of officers. • 3. To re-issue new sharea. of stock. 4. To transact any and all business that may property come before the meeting. Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery Aaan. By Ferd H. Stevens, Secretarv, m»BMs—ss»»4s»n । For Sale 1936 Plymouth 4-door sej dan; good motor; good tires. Mrs. I • Hilda Baas, phone 4926. 38-c j 411 Kinds of CHICK SUPPLIES '1000-Chkk Gil-Burning Brooder, . Reg. 833.00, .Jipecia!------- >19.95! Small Oil Hesters, ideal fur brooder ! for the milk house ... KEIHL HARDWARE $19-96 ELECTRICAL WIRING Contracting Dependable Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. EARL KNOLL $6.25 Plus Installation will buy you the conven­ ience of cleaning a smear­ ed and muddy windshield by just' the touch of a fin­ ger. Installed on any car or truck Tue_ |V*<ed., Thu., March 14-15-16 JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL -—at — Wheeler & Cooley Service Cities Service Products RM! 6MLAIU HAM'S INK TUT MU A imluh corns A REPUBLIC PICTURE Phone 2851 j GIVE YOUR WALLS NEW BEAUTY WITH CONGOWALL YOU CAN INSTALL IT YOURSELF! Permanent, •*sy-tt>-<Iean baked enamel wall covarin< in a raissd tils pattern that looks like expvaiive ceramic! H« a smooth, washable surface, stay* “new looking" for years. Won’t crack or blitter, never need* rofiaiahing! In e variety of exciting; color*. Bring in your wall maeturamants today. Wall ba glad to give you an estimate. In convenient M in. wainscot height, ONLY 12c sq. ft. few*" “Our Customers Buy for Less” Christensen’s Furniture PHONE MKI NASHIILLF. 1 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-03-16.pdf 4f8ee45b366b80e789c9105045141ea1 PDF Text Text To Celebrate IVILLB NEWS 3rd Anniversary VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1950 5c Copy NUMBER 39 Gale Keihl Reelected As Village President VFW Auxiliary Announces Public Box Social An old-fashioned box social, with the public invited and with outstand­ ing entertainment added, is being •sponsored in Nashville Saturday night, March 18. The event is being promoted by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of The once supreme Republican village ticket elected only two Thornapple Valley Post No. 8260, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and will candidates Monday as 331 of the village’s 519 registered voters be in the new \TW hall on South THOMAS M. MAKER went to the polls. Incumbent President Gale H. Keihl, heading Main street. In the building formerly occupied by Lee’s Cut Rate store. the Independent ticket, was re-elected with a large majority over Everyone Is invited to come and Maker's IGA Plans Republican candidate Earl D. Olmstead. Only successful Re­ enjoy a full evening of fun and en­ tertainment. Ladies are asked to 'Triple' Celebration publican candidates were Clerk Colin T. Munro and Assessor bring a box lunch, with the box de­ Harley B. Andrews. Friday the 17th will be a great corated in keeping with St Patrick's > Mrs. Ethel M. Hoffman. Independ­ day for the Irish. It’s St. Patrick’s Day. Festivities will begin at 9 p. ent candidate for treasurer, won ov­ Day! Also it’s the third anniversary er incumbent George E Place by 46 of Tom Maker’s beginning business A. L. Benentt will act as master, votes. In the race for council seats in Nashville and it's the birthday an­ of ceremonies, William Martin will j [ the three Independent candidates. niversary of Patricia Olsen Dies, auction off the lunch boxes. The' Merrill J. Hinckley. George Straub checker and cashier at Maker's IGA newly formed and highly rated 1 and T. Jay Tuttle, won out over both store. Sure and that makes for a Thomapplc Valley orchestra will! Republican an'd Prohibition tickets. furnish music and Paul Boutwell,j triple celebration. The coal shortage has ended local­ Mr. Hinckley was the heaviest vote­ A celebration is what Tom Maker popular local Irish tenor, is expected I ly and rationing no longer is neces- igetter among trustee candidates, has planned for Friday. He will to sing. Bill Jenkins will give al sary. Randall Lumber A Coal com- 'with a total of 140. Mr. Tuttle tal­ give free St. Patrick's Day favors to short dramatic reading, “The But-1 pany has received six car loads of lied 125 and George Straub 106. Two everyone entering the store; there’ll ton," which recently won him first j coal already this week and the Nash­ Republican candidates. Jack Green be free sandwiches, free beverages, prize in speech contests at Nashville- j Kellogg High school, and there will j ville Co-Operative Elevator has coal and Cecil Barrett, each received 105 free cake and ice cream, and every votes, while Louis Straub got 98. shipments on the road. hour there will be drawings for free be a fashion show, staged by ladles1 Frank Caley, who last week was Heaviest vote for a Prohibition can­ gifts, advertised as "big baskets of of the Auxiliary. didate was that of 75, given J. Ed­ Also there will be free. Bingo. named local coal administrator by groceries down to small packages— Governor G. Mermen Williams, hand­ win Smith. 100 in all.” led what calls there wore up to the There were 72 straight party votes From the standpoint of business first of this week, when arrivals of for the Independent slate, 40 straight progress Tom Maker has something adequate shipments made rationing Republican and six straight Prohibi­ to celebrate. In the three years THE WINNER—AND STILL CHIMP!—In this game a fellow no longer necessary. tion. Of the 331 ballots cast, three since he landed in Nashville he has should protect himself against card sharks, so it doesn’t hurt to were improperly marked and had to built a relatively small meat and keeo a few cards in reserve should the opponent start cheating. .be thrown out_ grocery business Into one of the big­ Basketball letter awards to Here we have one great mind pitted against another—a critical gest and most up-to-date super mar­ sity •I laat Theyear totalwhen votea was 76 tfiree-parless than WI l&i WWJ* null and junior varsity players at । moment for Canasta and the prestige of the human race Can kets in this part of the state. Nashville-Kellogg High school have: you spot the missing link? ty contest marked the first time in Tom was bom at Bear Lake. Mich.. been announced as follows: nine years that the village election 43 years ago . and was graduated had been contested. from Bear Lake High school in 1922. Varsity Letter Winners— In common with many independ­ I Following are unofficial returns: After that he tried his hand at a 1aar^1B‘1^^kS’J.c‘gwnaSr ent producers in this area, the Com­ multitude of different Jobe but the For president: Gale H. Kclhl (I) munity Maple Syrup project had„ one late 30's found him in the food busi­ Then 245; Earl D. Olmstead (R) 72. good run of sap last week. Th^r. iort - cuff wright. joe Maurer q cout ness. ’ He worked for two different Sophomore For clerk: Colin T. Munro (R) came colder weather Wednesday — Elton Decker. Manager » * •* wholesale grocery firms and before Award—Don Thompson. . At . . ..their . .. — - • . Scout to make the trip is to be de­ night and as of this Wednesday 181; Jack Fairbanks (I) 131. rpeeting Monday night coming here in 1947 had been ipan| For treasurer: Mrs. Ethel M. Hoffmembers of the Nashville Lions club termined by a committee of Lions there had been nothing dripping. ager of A. H. Perfect's cash and Reserve BasKetball— That one run of sap netted 17 gal- man (J) 180; George E. Place (R) Frank Mix. Kenneth Pufpaff, Oliv- voted to , >r. a__ trip to the big and troop committee members, work­ Ions carry wholesale house in Battle of choice synfp for the common- 134. Creek. He and Mrs. Nina Barber, cr Downing. Gene Fisher. Bob De- Boy Scout Jamboree at Gettysburg ing in conjunction with Scoutmaster ity project, after a boiling session Nashville some Nishvillo —— for — Fred AcketL For assessor: Harley B. Andrews who also wofked for Perfect, bought Camp, Kendall Guy, Bill Stockham, this sunttaer that started Wednesday afternoon. ,| (R) Harry Mead. Joe Powers. Michael Scout Cost of the trip will be $125 I Being strongly in favor of the pro175; George H. Wilson (I) 134. the Red A White store in Nashville J—-* -«*»-altho — not * fully -.understanding j—•— I Orders . for syrup are coming - in in March of that year, from Mr. and Appelman. Wayne Cogswell, Charles , and, while the club did not vote to ject, For trustees (three) for two-year heavily and the big worry now term: Mrs. Walter Hazelton, who had Bursley. Allen Sessions. Ray Porter, finance the affair, it is expected the an organization sponsoring such a I Merrill J. Hinckley fl) 140: that warm weather may T. Jav Tuttle bought it from Bill and Ruby Spohn Vernon Crandall. Carl Sanborn. Jim members may see fit later on to help thing while asking others to finance wUI (I) 125; George Straub make up the total amount. .... The gen- it, the News proposes a community-,00me too much all at once. Warm (I) 106; Jack P. Green (R) 105; Ce­ less than a year before. Mrs. Bar­ Knoll; Douglas Yarger, Manager. ■ eral idea seemed to be that an at­ wide Jamboree fund, which can bo days and freezing nights, of course, cil S. Barrett (R) 105; Louis E. ber sold her interest to Mr. Maker arr idcal [°r tVe “P and °" Straub (R) 98: J. Edwin Smith (P) ’ tempt would be made to raise the raised by voluntary contributions. within the year. To start the fund the News has «>ch weather depends the success of 75; Frank B. Smith (P) 67; Robert money thru contributions from other Tfce Maker family consists of Tom, Fire Levels Store in $5. which was promptly the community venture, which is now Noddins (P) 63. organizations and individuals^ » * kicked his wife Carma. whom he married . . . .,.... . —. - . .. . . 1 — ■ I *. niwln vonr Selection of tWe** Nashville Boy matched by Otto Christensen. Lion in its ninth year. At Warnerville in Battle Creek In 1929. a son Billy club president. Who else will help? and a daughter. Carma Jean. They ----------------------------Contributions may be given or Fire af undetermined origin early After-Election Notice— bought a home in the country sev­ mailed to Otto Christensen of Chriseral years ago, a half mile west <rf Tuesday morning destroyed the gen­ SPECIAL SERVICE AT SOUTH While I am compelled to express itensen’s Furniture and will be ac­ eral store at Warnerville. five miles MAPE GROVE EUB CHURCH McIntyre's service station. • I ■ r my appreciation to those who'supknowledged in the News. If the north of Nashville. The blaze was ported me for the office of village The Maker IGA. “family" has discovered shortly after midnight by A special evening service is to be amount of $125 can be raised in the president, I am more deeply indebted grown to quite a sizeable one. Where1 John Potter, who owns and operated held a- the South Maple Grove Evan- next few weeks it will mean some to those who voted the opposite tic­ once there were less than half n doz­ the store. Mr. Patter awoke to find gelical United Brethren church on i local Scout will bo given the experket. Before the Republican caucus, en store personnel, now there are their living quarters filled with Sunday evening, March 19, at 8:00 . ience of a lifetime this summer. during one of my weak moments, bcmore than twice that number on a smoke. ------------o----------The telephone was out of .p. m. Two sound motion films are to I Athletic Coach Ralph Banfield has cause of a lack of a candidate for the -i . .,7 ■„ busy Saturday. And the two check­ commission, so he ran a quarter mile ibe ■ shown: ' the first, a musical film . ............... [ announced If — Nashville-Kellogg H.gh offlce of village president on the Re-, ing lanes sometimes accommodate to a neighbor's home and called the I including selections on the marimba, FLASHLIGHTS, FLAME ‘school's 1050n rnniholi football ^hrtule schedule and pnb]|can Uck|L 'j „loctnnUy dose to a thousand customers in a Woodland fire department. ‘bells, saxophone, piono. and -» triple BAND TO FEATURE । 1950-51 basketball schedule. Both sented to allow my name to be pre­ day. ' The large old building, originally octave chimes; the second film is en­ are heavier schedules than have been sented providing no one appeared Shortly after buying out the Haz­ built by Charles Warner, had a>iheet titled “Beyond Our Own.” This film BOY SCOUT CIRCUS 1 customary in recent years. that would accept, and the following eltons Mr. Maker affiliated with IGA metal roof and this tended to confine is a superb picture. It is the story A regular circus band of 16 a Ca?" and in the fall of 1947 when he leas­ the fire until it had a good start. of two brothers, one a very promis­ tested musicians under direction <of I The football schedule shows nine day 1 ri-■icontests, of whfch -five will be home didnte for the office which I surely ed the present location for a greatly When the flames burst thru’the roof ing attorney, the other a doctor who DeForest Poole will furnish a musi---------- - . — .. . — Nash"lash- did not want to be bothered with. enlarged store, he planned the lay­ the building was past saving. The became a missionary to China. Don’t cal background for the first real Boy ! games, played. under lights on Xew and anyone who has served as village out according to IGA-approvcj^$pe- firemen poured considerable water fail to see this outstanding religious Scout circus in the Grand Valley: rille's new athletic field. New * . president one or more years knows cifications. There have been various , on nearby „ _____ . and prevented picture. There will be fifty-eight Council at 8 p. m. Friday and Satur- schools on the schedule are Vermontbuildings V„w and .U>« Byron Center. r First First gum.not inlor-rtrt remodelings since. A year ago catehTng iii fire but minutes of pictures in all. The pub­ day, April 21 and 22. at the Grand ville gam­ ">>« I ">™"- I y- this ——- j their' mcir uuu the viit- store ' ' tauiuiift I will be a hOn,e home ” event '-noiigh to ballot raise >in Unger, my^volee. month the store changed the/“““*'! ‘building ■_burnedJ ‘to the groundlic is cordially invited. Rapid. Stadium. . '“t with Woodland or rit my my own' behalt ........... " ",iodgc " dld " department to self-serve, makirtg^fhe irtg'the j .Unofficial reports were that losA' The Gideon organization will have More than 5000 Cub Uid BoyyjSept. Sept. 15. , (<) my toou of my entire store self-serve And Tom I VVas estimated at between $12,000.[j charge of the Sunday morning scr- Scouta froni the iwven counties acrjllnior varrily squad will play family go near the polls I was too admits he has more and bigger plans and $15,000. and that less than half 1j Vice at the Maple Grove churches on ved by the Grund Valley Council will !Aiirht n-hnHulf^i Pames on different distrusted with mvself for consenting “ eight scheduled games disgusted with myself for further expansion and improve- | t|,e flrnire was covered bv insurance. I Sunday, March 19. perform in 14 acts under the direc­ dates from varsity games, including to allow my name to appear. Since ment. tion of Hy Steed, member of the j four home contests. j 1918 TI *•have ’been extended all the Grand Rapids Lions club, which is I show of confidence and consideratidh sponsoring the event, according to Next season’s basketball schedule possible for any one person to ex­ Edward Mayer, general chairman of shows 13 regular games in addition rpect, and have always tried to merit Babcock's Station ---r -------__ j getting aUt the circus. to conference and district touma- ... lhat’ confidence. jI - la.­ Appointed AAA -Each night participants are ex­ ments. The season opener Dec. 1 t]e tired. I have been trving to shift From the Files of the Nashville Neus pected to equal spectators in num­ will be a home game with Portland, some responsibilities for the last Service Headquarters ber as Scouts perform such acts as i three or four years. I' have lived Following are the schedules: old and Indian dances, a fictional character Johnson McKelvey, 75 Years Ago. the sunrise, the forenoon and the afBabcock’s Texaco Service Station, i The Cornet Band win give a dance W>b’ reported resident ot Maple parade, bicycle camp, melting pot. Football Schedule, 1950— ,t. temoon ' — " Varsity—Sept 15, Woodland here: of my allotted time. I am which recently started 24-hour at the opera house the evening of the Otove township, died Wednesday af. signaling, fire making and scout law .pc now performing in In the twilight twiligl per­ wrecker service, has received official 25th. to raise more money for need- temoon at hU home. He was one of tableau, some of which are perform­ Sept 22. Byron Center here: rept. xl.Vxaf lime fir,... may be left----■ fr 2». Olivet: Oct. 6. Lnke Odessa here: lod ori what appointment from the Michigan Auto ed od instruments. Instruments. Capt. Capt Boise and E. thl' "“"A members of Ivy Lodge ed in a completely blacked-out audi­ Oct. 13. Portland: Oct. 18. Saranac: I lost and yet won. May I Club as Emergency Service station 'R. White are booked for room man­ No. 37. Knights of Pythias. torium with only flashlights and Oct. 2T. VermontviUo here: Nov. 3.: n°"“ time hr permitted to retire and Hve for this area. Their bright red The many friends of Mrs. Rachel flames appearing. and good ipusic will be fur­ Nov. 10. Bellevue here, m my humble way In peace and quiet • wrecker now flaunts the AAA insig- agers and Miss Sarah Putnam will be "This isn’t a profesional circus Dimondale: nished by the band. Bill, 75 cents. Reserves—Sept. 18. Portland here: ! I promise not to send out any laat nis. which stands for efficient road to know that they have but is put on by the scouts themsel­ i Parties from Hastings are think - pleased service from coast to coast. acquitted of the terrible charge ves, who have spent many hours Sept. 25. Lake Odessa: Oct. 2. Belle- mlnuto pre-election post carta | ing of starting a turning factory in been Many thanks, that has been hanging over them perfecting their acts.” declared Wil­ vue here; Oct. 9. Hastings; Oct. 16, [ Nashville and will do so if enough e. D. Olmstead. the long court trial at Hillsdale lard A. Guerber. assistant publicity Middleville: Oct. 23. Charlotte here; 1 (paid adV.) STICKER CAMPAIGN FAILS [Nashville capital can be interested thru ----------- 0 .. since the mysterious death of Lyman chairman. "Each troop is practic­ O:t. 30, Portland; Nov. 6, Lake Odes- : to show faith in the industry. Sec sa here. IN VERMONTVILE ELECTION Putnam, the husband and father. ing its act separately and will join in Fred Young If you have loose monlUsk. tball Schedule. 1930-31 — Appreciation — the circus without a complete dress The remains of C. H. Munton. The entire Republican village tic­ Dec. 1. Portland here: Dec. 8, Oli- । Thanks, folks, for your wonderful rehearsal, made possible through co­ ket was '--elected Vermontville From present indications wo would whose parents live at Morgan, were vet: Dec. 15, Vermontville here; Dec. cooperation at the election. Monday in fairly heavy voting. Al­ say that Nashville’s charter election brought home last week for inter­ ordinated efforts of scout leaders 19. Bellevue; Jan. 8-13, Tri-C Con-: c The Independent Committee, throughout the council. ” tho unopposed on the ballot, the Re­ in April will be an interesting one. ment at Marshall. Private Munton ference Tournament at Olivet college of acute insanity, induced by publicans were opposed by a sticker C. C. Wolcott has purchased the died Jgvrn: Jan. 19. Woodland here: Jan. fever, while aboard the U. S. Trans ­ campaign that netted as high as 44 two Lin-sk-y lots on Main street and DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT . Hancock, enroute home from PEARL JOHNSONS CELEBRATE 123, Dimondale here: Jan. 26. Port­ AT MAPLE LEAF GRANGE votes for trustee candidates. plans in the spring to build a store port land: Jan. 30. Lake Odessa; Feb. 2. Manila, after nearly a year’s sendee 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The’election was featured by a thereon. Price paid was 5600. Olivet here: Feb. 9. Vermontville: ‘ J” in the army. Public dance Saturdag night, Mar. referendum ballot concerning the During the last week this area h”s The 50th wedding anniversary of Feb. 16. Bellevue ‘here: Feb. 23, closing of local taverns on Sunday had many kinds of weather, includ­ John Springctt has sbM the star Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnsen was cel­ Lnke Odessa here; MaYch 2. Wood-। 18, at Maple Leaf Grange hall. Mpand the "yes” vote, asking that the ing, balmy spring-like warmth, snow mail route to his brother. Tip ebrated at the home of their son and l^nd: March 7-10, District TournaH­ sic by Keith Strickland’s Orchestra. Ross Eller, caller and floor manager. sale of beer and wine be prohibited storms, electrical. storms with heavy Springett. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, ment EJveryone invited.—adv.c. on Sunday, amounted to 163. as com­ rain, and dense feg, followed by Sunday afternoon. y pared to 128 "no” votes. sleet storms. However, winter is beThere were thirty-five 'present, in­ Unofficial returns were as follows: j Heved to be on its last legs. cluding Mrs. Johnson’s three broth­ METHO.DIST WSCS WILL Notice to Dog Owners— For president, Tom Dancer, 257; a] H. T. Davidson has been appointed Mr. JpHnson's two brothers SERVE GUEST NIGHT SUPPER The school board has engaged E. ers and ! Both village ordinance and state for clerk, Arthur L. Barningham, postmaster in the place of H. H. sister. Out of town guests were E. Devereaux, now head of the pub­ and from Grund ’Rapids. SapMs?’ Dutton. Sutton. Cal[ The WSCS of the Methrt'at law Prohibit the tunning »t large of _^278: for treasurer, Elmon j. Love­ Wood, deceased. from Grand " ’ ' lic schools of Bellaire, as superin­ donia Middleville Owosso and Bat- jchurch, assisted by the ladies of the dogs and provide for the prosecution land. 293; for trustees for two years, don:a. Middleville, ouosso ana Hat chun*. wiu „rve a guest of owner, of dog. permitted to do tendent of the Nashville school Leslie Faust 241. Lloyd Faust 240. Uv vreek. L-ICTh. , --next year. His salary is to be,1I Ue 50 Years .Ago. ..’night Roy Hager- 233; Arby Lovell 41; cream, wedding cake and cof8VPP^ pt at the Cnmmunitv so. The village council has received « I[feeIce Thursday <evening, March 23, numerous specific complaints from John Konechny 39; Charles Craig 44: Village election Monday was about $2,000. were served for refreshments. .•iHouw House Thurtday .at 6:45 o'clock. property owners and will be forced for trustee for one year. Gerald the tamest thing in history. Out of C. J. Betts and Ralph (Min secured!(“■“ ! Guest sneaker of the evening will to take action against the owners of Knapp 291: for assessor, Ralph Per­ a registration of 375, only 270 votes three cans of trout fry from Hast-! be Miss Esther Jane Fenner of Plain- the offending dogs unless the situaEASTERN STAR MEMBERS key 281. were cast There were 83 straight ings last week and planted them in ;----------------------------------------well, a missionary from Peru, and tlon is remedied at once. The law A' total of 295 votes were cast Republican votes, 64 straight Demo­ ..PLAN CLEANING BEE : she will also "have colored slides to, states that a dog shall not’ be per­ cratic and the balance were split. Buxton creek west of town. Members of Laurel . ‘tnitted to leave the property of its All officers ejected . were-. Republi­ Both boys' and girls"-basketbajl. , — r— - — . Chapter. O. E ' illustcate her lecture ■ ■ ■bre nt* the । Tickets are $1.00 each and may be owner unless the dog shall benfunder cans. C. A. Hough won the office of teams lost their games at Hastings S„ are planning a cleaning -------- att I will not be tn my office Wcdnes- president. president, G. Ward Gr Gribbin. e'erk. Friday night. The boys, altho han- temple next Tuesday. March 21. . purchased from Mrs. Otto Christen- the IMMEDIATE control of the day March Ehret, — j afternoon, — .— — — 22, ns I will ... at-; Rufus — .._t, treasurer. t.— Victor B. dicapped by the absence of two reg-'Those who can. are asked to come at sen, Mrs. Boyd’Olsen, sr., Mrs. C. L. owner or some other responsible p?rtend a meeting of the Neville Hoff j Fumiss, assessor, and V. J. Lathrop, ulars. put "up a stiff battle and held [ 10 n. m. and others may report thm Palmer. Mrs. E. 8. Hafner, Mrs. W. son, AT ALL TIMES “ —r This notice published by order Society.in lArteor. I&irnUs apd-J^cwisE-Dmtz, ejuLJ^njls E- Lmta,-the-cnanty “»eaterti“ to at ncore of .-the day as they can.. .There. will be .Jt Dean or Mrs W. O. Dean. The Pental Socletv in. Ann -Arbor. JJJ. J. C. F^umLss ! a potluck lunch at noon. .public is cordially Invited. *38.-43c Village Council. • -adv.c. Neil McLaughlin, DJD.S. trustees. ,18-13. The girl lost,-30-7 . Independents Also Win Three Seats On Council in Three-Way Contest Coal Supply Now Plentiful j Basketball Players Receive Awards Brief Sap Run Nets 17 Gallons Syrup Fund Started to Send A Local Boy J Boy S Jamboree at Gettysburg Football.Bask'tball wCnCCillleS bCl for r Neyt Season Turning Back the Pages . �Local and Personal News Notes Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Good Food & Low Prices Charles Kohler. her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. | ; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Furlong enter| Roy Shaffer was a recent over- tamed Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pfeiffer of night guest of Ben Shaffer and fam- j Battle Creek over the week end. iiy of Battle Creek. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and fam­ ; ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft of ily were at Grand Ledge calling on Ann Arbor were । * **’ - friends Sunday. Lif Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Maker and Mra. Maude Carpenter were dinner guests Recent supper guests of the C. R of Mrs. Chas. Kohler Tuesday. iShaws wore: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs Milo Shaw and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Marilyn, Ronald and Chucky of Shaw were Tuesday supper guests of lOMknriUe. Xbc Carson Moyers near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian 1Pufpaff and i aylon FUtier Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Gaykm -------- ; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr.f and family spent Saturday in Charles Frank-and -----------------------—of YjwtMnU and •nmuth with MrindMrs. Mrs. Roy Re*d Fisher. No Base - AU Meat - Tender, Juicy Boston Butt Cuts Very Little Bone EK Rib Roast 59H CUBE STEM 69L PORK ROAST 39L Tender and Juicy BOLOGNA Fine for 8Udn|[ Hot or Cold GROUND BEEF35®b. - —The Way You Like It S9h>. | home made Shoulder Cots Sagar Cared PORK ROAST 35’b. Bacon Squares 19H Hne for Slicing Hot or Cold BeefPotRoast 45L Government Inspected Meats EXTRA SPECIAL! \ Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 39L RED SALMON “ “’ ! TEA Salad. Black Taub’s Creamy Whip 1 lb. pkg. 99® 32 oz. jar Adventure Orange Juice Ready Mix 46 oz. can 41® 3>/. lb. bag AuntPancakes Jemima 41® or Buckwheat Bisquick 40 oz. n(. Crustquick9oz- *«• AND Both For 8CC 45 Krispy Crackers 25c Nil-laid Food City 23° 8 oz. jar Sweet Relish 2^27c IM ST 2«45° Grated Tuna Quaker No. 2 can Kidney Beans 2’«27c Hekman’s Townhouse Crackers Dolly Madison 1 lb. 3 oz. can Peaches M® Sanka Coffee 79c Shop Here and Compare Your 1 Savings! "fc c« 67® Carton Cigarettes v mums ItUMWBEH $1.69 c Bai. Can Michigan Beet SUGAR Salad Bowl Breakfast Maid COFFEE AU Work Guaranteed. JOE Hwa» MX7 MIX HaaUnc> THIS IS II! FREE - St. Patrick’s Day Favors. All Popular Brands “Table Grade" Margarine NMO TUNING FRIDAY, MAR. 17th New Improved Flavor Sunshine hall Friday eve. for the Mr. and Mrs. RUMM11 Ainslie, and Mrs. Ard Decker. St. Patrick’s Day. 2 Large (or) 1 Giant Box Miller’s Dog Food BISCIITS or Anapride — Navel aiid Friday afternoon caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Area Barnes of Vermont ville. 2. The ? Birthday of Pat Dies, Our Checker. Ammonia Silverdust 29° Mr*. George Harvey and Mr*. Fay Fisher were Monday afternoon cali- The 3rd. Birthday of Maker’s IGA Store. Jack & Jill or Blue Ribbon Peanut Buffer 65® Puppy Meal MalMXuk relumed home I .Mr M™, =>»-»od lut Wednreday un»r .pmdlng • month at Eu.U«, Fla.. «nd » tew day, rex® Mr «nd Mr»Flo>«l OuroU of with her «n Edward and family In °™rid Wp ud Mrand Mr.. MauDetroit. ric* J»PP'" of Sunfield. Hugh DeCamp of Imlay City spent* Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. i will move soon from the John 8. Robert DeCamp. Forest DeCamp of. Greene place, which they rented Woodbury was a caller that evening. | from Mr. and Mra. Charles McVey, Mr. and Mrs Carl W. Smith of Pot- ; to the Robert Beedlc home on North terviUe wer». last Wednesday callers. . Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Valentine of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and COME! Help Us Celebrate! DENCO BRAND Orange Pekoe and Pekoe .iMrs. Flora Stebner of Detroit. and Mrs.' Maurice Joppie of Sunfield. 10 Iha. 89C I FREE Presents to Our Customers, from Big Baskets of Groceries Down to Small Packages, 100 IN ALL COME EARLY Open from 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. The Earlier You Come, the More Chances You Have to Win A Prize. You Don’t Have to Buy Anything or Be Present to Win. Just So Your Name is in the Box. * qt jar Salad Dressing 47® STOP 1 SHOP FREE - Sandwiches, Beverages, Cake, Ice Cream We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low ' DRAWING ON THE HOUR EVERY HOUR SEE OUR BIG AD. ON NEXT RAGE �News Briefs Mrs. John Miller epent Sunday., with her son Ernest and family. Janice. Brumm had Sunday dinner with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. r-<alph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Delton. Mr. and Mra Grant Fenatermachrr spent the week end visiting rela­ tives in . Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham, Mr. and Mrs. George . Graham, Dennis^ Yarger and eon David were at Houghton Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Porter, daughter Grace and son Ray . were in Detroit the first of the week, called there by the death of Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. Krieg. Mrs. David Long and son Bill o? Galeeburg and Mrs. Floyd Neebet called on Mra. Clarence Shaw Satur­ day. Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer and family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mra. Chas. Lynn and fam­ ily. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caley and son Robert of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. McPeck and Miss Carrie Caley. Mrs. E. L. Kane worked at the Security National bank Monday, taking the place of Miss Grace Por­ ter. who attended funeral services lor her grandmother in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David attended a family birthlay dinner ' for their sistcr-In-law, Mrs. Harold Annis, at her home In Maple Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and children have moved from the Webb house on Phillips street to the Mrs. W. O. Dean home on the north side of the river. The mother of Mra. Elwood Por­ ter of Nashville and Rev. Harold R. Krieg of Vicksburg died Thursday in Detroit, following a long illness. ■Puneral services were held in De­ troit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Wood­ land were Saturday afternoon callers of their mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Hastings were callera. Mr. and Mra. Gale H. Keihl left Tuesday for Chicago and from there they will go on to Collinsville. Ill., a suburb of SL Louis, to attend the wedding of Miss Beverly Kelso, for­ merly of Battle Creek. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Richland. Sunday dinner guests at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biv­ ena of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Bivens and daughter Sheila, and Asa Bivens of Durand. BUSINESS aU PIOFESSIOIAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2R10, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. THESE ARE NOT MISPRINTS,! Michigan Potatoes Pascal Celery Ice Cream Blue Ribbon Large Stalk Gal. $1.29 Quart 39c 13c 33c ChCCSC FOOd Glendale Club 2 64C Sugar Granulated Mich. Beet 10 lbs. 87c Kidney Beans2s^l7c Bean Sprouts 2 Cans 19c STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 0. Wed., Sat even­ ings. 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2331 Nashville Rea 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Burgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. EJyee tested—glass®* carefully ttted. Office and raaiflsnra. S. Main street. Office hours. 1 to I and 7 to 8 p. tn. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. A. E. MOORLAG Opf—eMot Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. BUte BL Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician ft Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Raridenee: 2 mflas north e£ Nashville. Phono 8122 ■ a 1 ■,i— INSURANCE Of AB Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phono 4131 Corner State and Rood Sts, Nashvtno Nucoa Oleomargarine ,B 25c CotlttOfl UfalttC Armour’s Star 8 lb. to 1Z lb. UdllllCU <><11119 Buy Now for Easter & Save! lb. / 3V ■ z ' Bacon Ends. ■. & Pieces u>. 16 infr: c ■ .. Pork Sausage “7:::" *»> «•■■• 26« TOM’S CORNER:— While our Birthday Party is for Friday, prices in our ad are good for the whole week, as usual, with this change: that the advertised prices will become effective on Wednesday noon from now on, in­ stead of Thursday morning, on account of the paper reaching many customers Wednesday afternoon. . Will be looking for you and your family Friday. TOM. MAKER’S �which wHL feature annual electkai of officers. DONALD F. H1NDERIJTER, Editor «ad Publisher ■ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Nrwyppper AdvwUxmg Barrie. Inc. East Lanning. Michigan. IM W? Randolph SU Chicago. Pl AmmiiifiiiniiiiniiiiiiiitiiitiiiicuF iiiiiiiitHmumfiMiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiuiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUKnummiiiiuiinim^ Backstreet Barometer Thy Bethany Circle wax plcaaently entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr, Claude Perry with a potluck dinner Thursday afternoon. REFORMATORY ENCOURAGES HOBBIES—Thia young In­ mate of Elmira. N. Y., reformatory works on his model of a chapel, made .from burned matchsticks. Once a year a hobby show is held and prizes are awarded tor the be*t entries. Young first offenders at Elmira are rehabilitated, through discipline and education. and Dr. NeU McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY" 604 Reed St.. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOVRS9 to 12 A. M- ; 1 to 5 P. M. Closed Thuradays. sAvsiiiiimiiinimiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii’J COMMUNin GILEIDM of Coming Events Try Our MAH. 16 — Young Mothers Club with Mrs. Earl Pennock. Whether of not the earth is sldft- thru towns in the Rogue and Umqua Mar. 17—Ruth-Naomi. Circle with river areas where everything was Delicious !ng on 'its axis and whether or not Mra. Stewart Lctfdahl, 2 p. world climate is changing on account under water and found Vancouver MAR. 18—Box Social at V F. W. x .of sun conditions, are affairs for the practically stopped, by a heavy “sil­ ver frost ” and snow storm. They Hall. : . = scientists to worry about. But wc have made a discovery that is just saw acres and acres of orchards that MAR. 19 — Special Bervice at S- = COTTAGE • about. as important as these other were stripped of brandies and to­ Maple Grove EUB churah, at z matters, and it’s more than a possi­ tally ruined. They travelled thru 8 p. m. 5 vast expanses of country where el­ bility; we can prove it. MAR. 22 — Home Builders Class = CHEESE lines were dead and traffic If the opinions of geologists and ueemed thick and was heavily im- = Sometime during the last twenty ectric of EUB Sunday school with = was practically stopped, but their pregnated with oil. j = mining engineers, published in the i years something has gone haywire Rev. and Mrs. Biebighause r. at = little Jeep made all the icy hills .and News 50 years ago. were correct, !| "A young man named William; x with time. ITS SPEEDED UP! 8 p. m. E had no more serious accident than 1 Whitlock, who lives nearby, had fre- j = Timo is purely relative, of course. sliding its bumper under the bumper Nashville should not be suffering I quently noticed considerable oil-1 — MAR. 23 . .. Maple Leaf Grange = Well be glad to deliver frorA any shortage of coal. In fact, Primitive man began measuring time of a bigger car at a stop street. Ladies at Hall. Potluck at noon. = had all hopes, and prophesies of that ■ like substance on the surface of the 1 X from one sunrise to another, and then The long but mighty interesting 1 water from several springs in- the x MAR. 23 — WSCS and Barryville £ e\’entually figured out there was a letter ended with .a description of the time beci. borne out, there would be j vicinity. Being of a curious turn of =■ it with milk deliveries. Ladies Guest Night supper with = vaster time-table governed by the family’s new quarters in Washington, important coal mines just six miles'- mind, he smeared a’ stick with the | “ AUsi» Esther Fenner, missioiiaary = movement of the solar system. But which Mrs. Foster described as “a from Nashville and most property oily substance and applied a match;: from Peru, speaker. Tickets »1. = time still is relative. An hour of roomy house for $40.” She went on owners in the Barryville area would ' to it. Even tho wet. it took fire in-,: Public invited. Prorceds to = pleasure is considerably shorter than to sav, ‘In the old-fashioned kitchen be rich oil tycoons ■stantly and burned with a bright ; Church budget. = An exact account 'of just how far — . an hour spent hanging by the heels. (with a pot roast in it and laundry ------- scum: mining operation, ever progee.-ed Therefore, who is to say that time is all around It) we an? camping out me water was oU on.’ • t would make an tatereatlng Kory and jon ; °“J£' • constant? and managing to keep warm. Bought it is. in hope Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! nop. of « securing ^unnK further .ur,n.r data nau, i ‘ , • Since we’ve passed the age of forty ■ two sleeping bags and a wood stove the that the New. i. * tonX I ----.ubjeel ‘ We’ve suddenly noticed that the for the front room yesterday and Seth on U ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD' article. Without a years are slipping by a lot faster has gone to town for more wood and printing this ,nvuie imn niea concon­ : of the coal have been mspected by I than they used to. A little quiet in­ other stuff. It has snowed all day doubt the Nashville News files the mat1x1111 9latc national geologists, j vestigation has proved that the and night since I started this letter tain HUl »"SV’!^!Vr CO“kl- Ry° Pr0nOU"“ “ Ot <“CC,te‘t "T1 j months, weeks and even the days and our kids have been out all day ter but - ----- „ ( are ajpo getting shorter. With al! sledding and building snow forts. . . . erable research thru old files. nerr j«uu> v» a a. story owijr that u>»«. ap-1 * Leases have been obtained bj the Here are parts of 0»e investigating Congress is doing, Wood costs $8.00 a cord but is ec­ peared in the Battle Creek Journal i company from 25 property oners and [ it’s mighty odd nobody has mention­ onomical. since 30 gallons of oil of Fcbrunrv 28. 1900, and the fol- many farms will be affected, altho, ed 'this alarming matter in Waah- costs $4.38.’’ Phon? 2451 = . lowing week was reprinted in the;at present operations will be confin-! = NELSON BRUMM . ington. . j|lllll|lllllllinilllllUHIIIIIIilll CUP AND SAVE IllllltllllHIIIilllUllllllllimilllf Nashville News: «1 to the old Greenfield place. ’ A-quarter century ago time fairly “For months even years, some cf j ......... ..................... ; ; dragged. , As Shakespeare put it, Things & Stuff— ; "Tomorrow and tomorrow crept in _ 1 ~ our citizens who claim* to know have The large staff of T*ews photothHf Calhoun and. its sur• p<£ty pafce from day to day.” There grnphers -nnhor. nt fhA rwillo Wtnrtnv waited <le larea Camot.n ana ILS SUT at the polls Monday waited rounding counties / are over beds of ; was an iutermin.tble space between holidays and a year's term of school all day and past supper time for good coal and ficlfls of oil. Now it: : lasted aUbut seven years by the rioting that could be caught by flash­ has been established beyond passible current value of time. We kids used light photography, but not a single dought that a rich vein of anthracite of such stuff occurred. . . . For coal-and possibly rich deposits of oil j . to count the days until Christmas or bit a birthday or Fourth of July cele­ those who wish to have early-toma­ underly a certain section- of Barry, bration and a day seemed like a toes. . now is a good time to start county, one mile from Morgan Sta­ month. We wished we were old preparing soil for indoor planting in tion non and anti zu 20 miles from Battle name Creek, lwh, We personally recommend constituting enough to’’ go hunting alone, we flats. certain portions of Ma­ ; wished we were old enough to drive I pie Grove, Castleton and Baltimore ; a car and in foolish moments we a,’d AS?eh “ • wished we’were old enough to get ; married. .Yet for all the wishing, ISr beX <Si-d ’SS . time seemed to stand qiill. haVC rri"M SdP^wn%beS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, with Things are different nowadays. A • summer is gone before a fellow has before now. v.ll.y Co«l A Oil cortTpany • gotten thoroughly wanned thru. The —o— 1 "Dr. Leon Gillette of the city j days «»*v are. so short ««>.<. that work planned .! uoja t>—hoard of aldermeh, Prof. Alfred Gil-! J8}* ProfM- k tte Jufitic0 Horace Bidwell. Clar-; •; is never finished. fAnd ' * 'yesterday ’ _ , * CrFER No. 1 OFFER Mo. 3 when we brought up the subject in JJ n urme£!enrc and Alfred M. Smith 2 MAGAZINES FROM 3 MACAZINiS FROM th. presence ot a man of revk hnXHS directly InrereMeO In th, tel GROUP A enty ranunors. he capped the climax hJ < *hd the company ha. bren ret up C".OLP D bv stating tilings will get .worse. । P'S®*1 in manufactn.e of black with H oa ^capitalization an.foHwoHm, of conoonn $200,000., ■ If you think time U racing by now.-;'‘Mnut-maple syrep The profewwr [•'ten,;S 009 Decn experimenting along sucn he .aid. "ju« you wait another'ten “» hern such “"Purpose Purpose of the company is to line, for Bererel years md lut test, explore, explore, prospect and search , . dr twenty years. You’ll find it i ’ v. • '-spring 'xprfnr auccessiuny xureesxfully graiten grafted aa union union that thit part p«rt of of Barry F twice nq frtsL’’ county known as GROUP A GROUP B black walnut and sugar maple tly» old Greenfield vicinity for coal. ; Mttk « "X* btfort nttunr' dnirrj -^jtrees to produce what he calls the oil and minerals, for the purpose of J •*Gr4 Mt "X" b*icrt tvmitH itiirrJ tnJ llU M uttrr. liU truk otJtr. Loogort letter we’ve heard of latecleliciou. confection ever tarted „ Hra„g up andkeoicavating and marAmerican Girl _______ opening American Fruit Ginwci] Yr. ly, and one of the most interesting. mortal mAn. It is like maple sy-; |Ceting said conn ["Chiiaiiaii Hrrald ..t..—. e-huuqdities The premWM. reprinted recently in a Califor-’ rW‘" coMbrteney but poearere. an , Cimmry Gentleman — :aken ln in -amounts to 2.000 ac- j American Poultry Journal------------------- 1 Yr. nla new^uper It was written on a “WUc nmple-walnjlt flavor that the — Modern Romance* __ res, which ,.land has been leased to I Breeder's Gazette ................ I Yr. OuidOon ..„____ ____ •heel of paper 12 Inches wide and rMfWor calls superior to nectar or tlie company for a term of yeara The t Farm Journal Sc Farmer’s Wile.____ 1 Yr. Patent*’ Magazine___ i, four feet, two Jnehes long. Writer jambrpsia. ■ 6 Mo. locality ih easily accessible to the Household Magazine I Yr. Pathfinder (13 Drks). was Mrs. Seth Foster, who is a niece! The. Professor writes that he has Grand River Valley railroad. 6 Mb. It' Photoplay___— of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Campbell. ; three Indians in camp with him and takes in the station at Morgan, ex- | ...I Yr. Moiher-S Home Life_______ _ ________ 2 Yr. Screenland____ Mrs. Foster wrote the more than;that they are comfortably located tends up to and around Thornapple j .. 1 Yr. National Lhci’ock Producer................J___1 Y'r. 8 Silver Saren _ • four-foot letter to her father and on high ground, with their sugar lake and Is about sax miles from the ’ Open Road (Bop)—a--................... 6 Mo. Span* Afield _ sister back in Paradise, Calif. She shanty built below ground level in village of Nashville. Pathfinder (13 I**ue»).^.._________ ____ 6 Mo. True RiunatUr ■ and her husband, an officer in the [order to utilize the remarkable for-1 True Stary — — are ;i “The positive fact that coal is ; I Poultry Tribune _ _______ _______ ’.__ I Yr. , Army Air Force, their three boys, kes of gravity. The Indians ; 12, 10 and 7 years old, and Baby, a । Charles Steps in Puddle, a nephew nephew'' present in the district was discoverc I __ _ _______________ _______ _ _ Chief uruei sumaing ; ____ Dalmatian pup. had left Long Beach,_ 'of. • old Standing rtoom Room Only. | by accident A spring on the Bar- , ANT MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW Calif, when Papa Foster was trans- who is a direct descendant ofChief i ryville farm owned by David Roush, Xerred to Everett Wash., and had Sitting Bull and who has done the J near Highbank creek, was found to AND THIS NEWSPAPER, made the trip by Jeep and trailer Professor's personal laundry and ! throw out small pieces of coal with ( BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWNl under the most adverse weather coni- cleaned up after him for many, many j the bubbling waters Then last fall . dition* known to the West Coast moons: and Clarence Wounded Go-; Albert M. Smith, who bought 50 ac-; Mark an “X” before magazine desired and endow area in many years. ipher. a full-blooded Cherokee from ! res of-land from Mr. Roush, explor- , list with order. When Mrs. Foster wrote her over- !°ut weBt, and hissquaw, Susie Droop- j ed a mile or more • of the banks of 1 size letter the family had arrived at Ing Branches, who is the seventh the .stream in company with Mr. PARENTS’ MAGAZINE 4.50 Everett and found a partially fur,- daughter of Old Chief Herman -Spits ' Roush’s son. Charles. They diseov- f AMERICAN HOME 7______ Z________ < <Q PATHFINDER (28 Daurs)______________ 3 75 nisbed home to rent at Lake Stevens, in Wind. lored outcroppings of. coal at mnny i AMERICAN MAGAZINE ...______________ 5JO PHO-1 OPLAY Z 3.75 eight miles from Everett on ”a story The Professor writes that he will ’Places along the creek and further1 ARGOSY (The Complete Man’s Magatinc)___4.00 ["j POPULAR MECHANICS...... ..................... 5.25 book lake.’’ They had traveled thru trade black walnut maple syrup at investigations proved the vein of , COLLIER’S-------- _---------------------------- 72W □POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY_______ 4.75 floods, some of the worse ice condi- the rate of one gallon for an even 0011 ‘•*ten<^'ai leant f^ur miles along CORONET--------------------------L..- ___ 4.75 READER’S DIGEST ____ __________ 5.25 COSMOPOLITAN_____:_______________ 6.00 REDMMJK ---------- --- ................................4.50 tions ever known in the area and four dozen large size packages of th<' Highbank creek. The banks are - COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (» Yrs)_______ 3.75 had finally reached their destination Red Man scrap tobacco, and that he'over 60 fc<;t ln hcSPht and the vein SILVER SCREEN_____________ ;_______ 3.58 with no worse damage than a no -- ■longer ------- *trusts —* ••the white * - man-’s appears*, to crop —— •» •* —■•* »»* out at -* about theJ FLOWER GROWER ... .............................. €00 SPORT ... ............ .... ;_______ _________ 4.M scratched bumper. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING_______________ fi.W> SPORTS AFIELD________ „__________ . 4 30 currency. No post-war wampum level of the stream. The coal tak"n According to the letter, they drove will be accepted. out is anthracite of excellent qual­ INSIDE DETECTIVE________________ L 4.19 SKYWAYS ............... .................. ................. 4 25 LOOK------ ------------------------------------- MO STHE FAMILY TIMES-_____ ;________ 3A5 ity. MCCALL’S MAGAZINE------------------------- 5JMI THE WOMAN______ ____________4,W "Another interesting fact has to . MODERN ROMANCES 3.75 TRUE ROMANCE____________________ 3.50 ! do with a farmer who was boring for MODERN M KEEN 3 75 TRUE STORY ____ 375 • water on the Roush farm. ** - At 70 j QOPEN ROAD (Bov?)________________ 350 YOUR LIFE__________________ ' 400 Hom where 1 sit...iy Joe Marsh 1 feet he struck a vein of coal which . OUTDOORS ------------------------- 350 WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION________ NEWSPAPER ANO MAGAZINES ;--------------- —'---------- — — YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN ■ Barryville Area Once Slated For Rich Boom as Coal Field Nashville Dairy 'JUST LOOK AT THESE J BARGAIN OFFERW’ r $400 S353 h*< S400 "SO/MORE —— real bMIM Handy and Easy Are Both Wrong Hiody Peterson and Ea=y Rob- RUBBER STAMPS aajrs Easy. "Well,” aaya Fred, “you’re both wrong. I caught this baby right out in tht middle.”’ “Opposits the old sawmill is the true American traditioa «f tatera- caught off Cedar at mounted saw'. “Bet but ao is the other felWa’s — whether if. on jxJititt. th* bot fishiar .poU. or whether be Hk« a MADE TO ORDER. Pricee are Surprisingly like buttermilk. and Styles of Type. "Cedar Point,* > FILL OUT COUPON } 2//zz// �I at Nasbvik Friday night. Sunday Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:15 a. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 children of Holt spent Sunday with George Boaworth. memory of our wife and a. Frank Halpin, who passed away eight years ago nn March 13. 1M2. Frank Halpin. Mr. and Mrs Xen BenyMr. and Mrs. Milo Youpg. Methodist Youth FfeUowahip 7:00: - —We sincerely wish to thank our p. m. at the Barryville church. j friends and neighbors for the lovely plants, gifts and many cards we rcNaMivlUa Baptist Church. ' reived on our golden wedding anni1 Sunday morning worship at 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Our Bible school convenes at 11. -- r , 11:15 Our Young Folks’ hour at the par-; nonage at 6:30 p. m. I wish to thank all the organiza­ Evangelical United Brethren Church tions of the Evangelical U. B. church, my relatives, friends and neighbors for the many cards, letSunday services: tom, plants and delicious fobd given 10:00 a. m.. Worship. 11:00 a. m.. Sunday school. . during my recent illness. It was 6 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fclflatly appreciated. •.vships. 1 P • Mrs. Roy Garlinger. luwships. 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 SOUTH VERMONTVILLE p. m., Junior and Adult groups. By Mrs. C. Fred King Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Mr. and Mrs. Gksnn Dickinson Marvin Potter, Pastor were Sunday evening dinner guests 10.00 a. m., Sunday school. of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 11:00 a. m- Morning worship. Lynn Satterlee. ' 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic sendee. The Elam Rockwell family had Maple Grove E. U. B. Ctiurrhe*. Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. land Mrs. George Rockwell, near Norut Church: 1 Charlotte. Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells spent South Church: Saturday evening at the King home, Sunday. 11 a. m.. Sunday school. [and Sunday evening with their son 12 a. m.. Worship service. ‘and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells, Charles and Douglas. St. Cyril catholic Church. J Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler and Nashville. ’family from near Charlotte visited Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i Housler. Saturday. Past Chiefs’ Club— I gat Lynd was a week end guest of Mrs. E. L. Kane entertained the — peris Cole ui of East Lansing. Past Chiefs club last Thursday even- I Scott Lyford, who has been sick, ing for their March meeting. The [ jS able to be up around the house, business meeting was conducted' by • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy the president, Mrs. R. V.- Hess, with > and Mrs. Iva Hili of Charlotte were nine members responding to roll call. Sur.dav dinner guests of Mr. and It was decided to hold a Chinese;Mrs. Llovd Hill and Janet. auction at our meetings,’ proceeds tt> j Mrs. Lister Lynd sstd . children go into the flower fund. Two of the | were Sunday evening guests at Shir­ sisters will furnish gifts to be auc- iey Southern’s, it being the birthday lioned at the next meeting. Bridge of their son. Robert Lynd. Ice was played with prizes to Mrs. Chas, cream and cake were nerved. C. Higdon and Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Emi! MVkytuk spent Delicious refreshments of angel food; Saturday evening at Tony Lenic’s, cfike, mint ice cream and tea Were and Sunday evening with Mr. and senW by the hostess. 'Mrs. Al Cassidy, seeing movies. I Dean and Wayne Cook went to i Grand Rapids Friday evening where (they attended the wedding of their ; father. Archie Cook, and Marian C. E. MATER ‘Kasper on,Saturday. The bride and groom brought them homo Sunday ; evening, bringing some of the wed­ ding rake and candy to Archie’s parReal Estate lents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford, as they were unable attend the wed­ City and Farm ding because of sickness. : Mrs. Arlie Sm ’ th and children Property I were Thursday afternoon callers at I Scott Uyford’s. j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and Office: klepboDe Isons arc enjoying a television set. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bennett of 371) 110 Main St Charlotte were Friday evening guests (of his sister, Mrs. Lester Lynd, and : [ family. : Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, who are staying in Lansing this winter Your Home Town Ncwspape* were at their’ home Saturday and Certainly Appreciates called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. PROBATE NOTICES. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Such legal publications must be spent Sunday evening with Mrs. published in some newspaper print­ [Hill's Mrs. Anna Vander-. ed and circulated in the county. Veere ofmother, Vermontville.. Legal publication rates are uni­ FrcdTCjng family are enjoy­ form in all papers in the state.. ingThe a Tele-tone television set If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate v.ill desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent Probate Court will send the notice Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. to that paper for publication. If John H. Stahl at Clarksville. Other you should be in b position to turn guests included Rev. and Mrs. Shrock. any such business co the Nashville 1 of Bowen Center, and Mrs. Melvin News the favor will be greatly [Martin and son Kenward and Allen I appreciated. (of Greentown, Ind. 2 New Spring DROPPED OFF RENDERING TRUCK SPREAD m ID A Mnynww MWEMOUCAN (XMPMdNMMR FDOT-AMMOnH DlStAS' MORE CALVSSAPE KILLED 5Y OViRFESOWG THAN fcedih&. Farmers Qussta Corntr Z rncrican Foundation For Animal Health Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Dickinson have been looking after their mother, Mra. Nettie Dickinson of Vermont­ ville, who has been quite ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and daughter of Nashville called on the Zemke girls Sunday. Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac visited Mra. Leila Hatfield at the trailer camp at Lakeland, Fla., for a (few days. Reinhart Zemke, Irene and Mar­ garets called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm of Nashville Monday. Ray Hawkins, Anna Mae Schaub and children were in Lansing Sunday afternoon eating lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson. Callers at Ray Hawkins' last week to see Anna Mae Schaub were Mr. । and Mrs. Bret Bosworth, Mr. and . Mrs. Floyd Carroll and Kaye of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raw­ son and Vickie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and . David of1 Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bos­ worth and children of Mulliken. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ dren returned to their home this week. The children spent seven months with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, while Mrs. Schaub was in the hospital with polio. Mrs. Schaub has been at the Hawkins home four weeks. They will all enjoy being at their home together after being away so long. 1'he Nation’s Worst Swine Killer QUESTION: What diserje kills the most swine in America? ANSWER: Mcg cholera is by far the worst killer. It destroys about 320.COO.CO worth of hc~a a year. QUESTION: What caures it? ANSWER: A virut—too small to be seen even imier a microscope. The amount you could y'.ccn ths point of a pin could-kill an entire herd of hogs. QUESTION: C.n you tell when a hog has cholera? ANSWER: fchrl’s one of the worst things about hog cholera — a number of other maladies toms like it Usual­ ly th- first symp­ toms of cholera in­ elude lors of -appe­ tite, fever, weakness and pre-‘.ration. P!"s may start dy'.hj rapidly. QUESTION: Can cholera be cured? ANSWER: There is no cure. Pre­ Beigh Discussion Group— vention 1» the only answer. Has The Beigh Farm Bureau group cholera leases can to cut down to will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Janies almoEt' nothing ty proper V2'.:in-t!o:i Rizor Friday night, March 17, at 8 o’clock. An invitation is extended —time. V?32lr.t QUEST-ON: Any to all members to attend. MeKERCHER DRUG STORE 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. 1 b’sar in mlr.'J about Ribbons for an maxes typewriter* [ The NashvUle News. vaccination? ANSWER: Yes. Only hsaiu y pigs in good condition should bs vaccin-* ated. Otherrrtec. vaccination with return end virus may cause bad re­ action?. A careful examination should always bo made by the veterinarians to determine whether or not the pis’s fc‘,'3 tlon. /.-.other important zpoint: The virus is ’dangerous cod s’.tould ce handled only ty eomcano who knows how; rnd one v:?.o understands storUteatfcu cf equipment and other prer-vtlons, • A.’PTE-r Drte tn spars llirjlnttnn<.*.wral ct--'.'iw:s ca.inol t? handled L’i I.'uj Sinn. Clover Ixcaf Claw; Meeting— ’ Pythian Sister News— The Clover Leaf class met Friday . The Pythian Sisters entertained night at the church. Grace Brumm, the Grand Chief, Ethel TenEyck of president, presided over the business gauit stc. Marie, at a special meet­ meeting. The committee reported । mg Monday evening. March 13. that tKe painting and tiling of the' The meeting was well attended parsonage kitchen had been complet- [ an<i the initiatory' work wyjl exem­ ed. This finishes the project that the',--* ~ •• *•-—.ses —­ plified. Following the *business class started more than a year ago, sion the Grand Chief made a few re­ when they bought materials for new marks, and Mrs. Berncth McKercher cupboards. The bathroom has alsr> presented her with a gift in behalf! been re-painted. of the Temple. Refreshment^ were ; — The hostesses, Mrs. Doris Oke. served by the committee, Mesdnmrs Mrs. Amber Reid and Mrs. Fred Rhea Hess. Mary Mason. Kate Webb g Ackett, had a program in keeping and Ethel Hoffman, at tables decor- B with SL Patrick’s Day, which con­ ated for SL Patrick’s Day. Mrs. 'g sisted of several little contests and Mlabelle Humphrey, Grand Manager,' g prizes given. A lunch of salad, and Past Chief Mrs. Nettie Adams of ; g crackers and tea was served. There Mason were also present. ' jg were thirty present and all enjoyed the nice Irish party. Mary-Martha Circle­ Members of the Mary-Martha Cir- ■ Ruth-Naomi Circle— Methodist church werei® The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the de of a the delicious luncheon at the ■ Methodist church will 011*01 with served Mrs. Stdwart Lofdahl Friday after­ home of Mrs. Carl Sanborn last. ■ afternoon by Mesdames. ■ noon, March 17, at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Thursday Sanborn. C. L. Palmer. Fred Lang- j ■ W. A. Vance wtt| be co-hostess. ham and G. W. Gribbin. Devotions . M were in charge of Mrs. Michael Dool-. II Young Mothers to Meet Thursday— cy and were very fine. The business, ■ The Young Mothers club will meet meeting was conducted by the pros- ■ Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl ident, Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Pennock. The Chinese auction of a ham! ® painted figurine donated by Mrs. En- ® nis Fleming netted a nice sum. Can- ■ Grange Ladies to Meet— The ladids of Maple Leaf Grange cer dressings were folded; games and “ win meet at the hall Thursday, Mar, a social hour finished a very enjoy- ■ able afternoon. a 23. Potluck dinner at noon. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins ard Mt. and Mrs. Henry Semrau attend-. cd the Farm Bureau family night program and supper Wednesday ev­ ening at the Methodist church In YOUR PRESCRIPTION receives .professional atten­ tion here . . . We use only the highest quality drugs. African Violet Club— The African-------Violet------clubw— will meet ---------------Tuesday afternoon, March 21, at 2 o’clock, with Mrs. Wm. -------Hafnm. Any­ one interested is cordially invited to attend. ■ * COMPLETE SERVICE . ■ I We are equipped to render complete Funeral and Ambulance servke promptly. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess* and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors . Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night • R> presenting Ironside Monument WorW — Monuments of Distinc­ tive Beauty. We.have complete lervices available in every price range. WELTON DRY CLEANERS Fur and Clothes Storage. — AU Work Insured — Cleaning done in Michigan’s most modern Cleaners. All work done reasonable. We Clean and Polish Shoes. SPECIAL — One pair of shoes cleaned and polished with each $3.00 order. We pick up at BOB SMITH’S BARBER SHOP Munro's groceteria - '.DUALITY t isx.nctMUrn k SERVICE ■< TATIMi Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. , STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILIS 50 sets, $6.25 Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. Flattering new shades in M03UD and BERKSHIRE. Sizes 812 to 11. $1.25 - $1.35 - $1.50 New Mojud •‘Thigh­ Mold’’ S1.45 pair. SILK NECK SQUARES, plain colors 49c-79c THE N ASHVILLEN WS The .... 4 lb. pkg. 69c Seedless Raisins Bordo Tangerine Juice Mother’s Best Flour .... Texas Grapefruit Head Lettuce„ Hershey Milk Chocolate .... .... 46 oz. can 39c , 25 Jb. bag $1.89 --- -------4 for 29c large bars 19c two 16 oz. pkgs. 29c Rice Rice — 12 oz. pkg. 10c Red Raspberry Spread 2 lb. jar 29c Cream of Wheat —-pkg. 29c Swansdown Cake Mix Deal 2 pkgs. 43c Navy’ Beans . — -... 2 lb. bag 23c Whole Kernel Com ---------- 12 oz. can 10c Pure Codfish------------------1 lb. wood box 55c Goody Goody Peas Py-O-My Blueberry Mix Deal 2 cans 25c Consists of: 1 pkg. of Muffin Mix.U can of Bl 1 set of Baking Cups. 1 Loaf Pan = All �DlblKKpr WEST MAPLK GROVE Mra. Vera Hawblita । • Frank Hamilton and Mra. Esther Linsley | family and Mr. and Mr*. William ----------------- - ------------------ - —'; Hamilton and family of Chariotto Mr. and Mr*. Ray Dingman spent visited their mother. Mrs- Inez Han;- . afternoon. .lurdav night, night. with Mi-, Mr. and Mrs. Mr* ilton. Sunday Sealed proposals will be received Saturday Jane Callahan and son Roy at the offices of the Superintendent Leon Martz and family in Hastings, of Mrs. Bellevue visited at the Howard of Schools, located in the High I Mr and Harold Jones, jr.. Hamilton home Friday evening. School Building at Nashville. Mich-i^ chHdren Of North BatUe Creek The Evarm-Mayo birthday club igan, for the construction of a n^'jand Miss Wanda Biott of Battle met with Mra. Myrtle Mapes last elementary school until 8:00 o’clock' Hpent Thursday evening at the P M . ’ E. B. T.. April 4, 1950. >nd'Harold Jonrg home. meeting M with Mrs. Janetta WoudpubUcly road aloud at the aame Umel Mr> Archie 8Umm and ■tra Tuesday. March 21, for dinner. and place. Separate proposals will 'Jr. • M M Wendell Potbe roSeived on the General Contract !.CJS1<^’<,JSL™t FridS evenHuh.bU.g Contra u'X. ^Xl Electrical Contract I television. Mr. and Mrs. H. Avery Access to plans and specifications aong j-jonajd Ronald of the BIDS W ANTED NaakaBe. Mkalfu. Mrs. Glenns Skidmore was cent afternoon caller of Mrs. Hattie Marshall. s . Mr. and Mra. Marshal Green en­ tertained with a family dinner gath­ ering Sunday In honor of- the birth- Frieda Marshall Those present were Mr*. Frieda Marshall. Lee Wonf.. Mrs Alice Marshall and sons of Charlotte, Miss Marian Marshall of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs Earl Marshall and family and Mr. axxl Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and familv were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Mm. Ida Niccwander has been Detroit the past two weeks. SX.LES BOOKS—-Standard duplicate sales books. 50 sets to book, with carbon. Convenient for anyone who sells anything. Three books 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always in stock at the Nashville News. YOU’LL WAIT TO HURRT BICK We Rope The only rule we know for bringing ’em back is good food, served right . . . That’s our constant aim - morning, noon and night. Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone W71 CHAMP CLAM EATER IN ACTION—Dick Taylor eats 272 clams In Seattle, Wash., to win the title of champion clam eater. An attendant pours another bucket of clams on Taylor’s plate as the winner continues to eat without breaking his stride. Taylor , ate the clams in just 10 minutes. !hr Arcnltect warren “b the o. noimcs Ev,u" dtotrict werc Mond*> •ven‘ eumpuiy. 2200 Old* Tower, Lanaing, , Ml:hlK«n. at the Builder, and Trad-| Mr ,*nd?£r*-„ Cha*' eta Exchknee. Detroit, lAnalng and were Monday dinner guest* or Mr. Grand Rapid*, at the office* ot the Mid Mr* Fred VanDrnliurg in HaatF W Dodge corporation. Detroit, inga and helped Fred celebrate hla and at the offices of the Board of birthday. Battle Creek • Bill ... Richardson Education. .. ----------- — of----------, Plans and specifications may be spent the week end with Harry । | secured of the Architect Upon depos­ Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and । It of $10.00. AH bids must be ac­ companied by a Certified Check or Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and :Bld Bond by a recognized Surety Mrs. Thomas Coffman at Muskegon. I I Company for 5% of the amount of, Mr. and Mrs Russell Endsley en- 1 । the bid submitted. All checks shall tertalned the Mayo Pedro dub Satbe made payable to the Secretary of urda.. evening. may^UKiraw^l^^^thin thirty ^S^ww’sundLJ^uppii W£r°“dau for List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Hastings Ph. 732F13 TRICO’S A nt Board u. __ The of rkuuuotiuii Education icnvi»cn reserves ( jMr.' and Mrs. Ray Dingman called Two Little Squirts »»,„ right *4*,».» to ^.<****» .11 u<*«. -Toward Dingman , the reject any or all bids or on -- ^Rd. — Mra. h < accept the bid that, in the opinion of family of North i Nashville Sun- j the Board of Education, will serve afternoon DID YOU KNOW Barryville WSCS and Nashville the best interests of the School Dis- < Mr and Ml^ Hanchett and ' Mrs.. Byron Hollenbeck of Ver­ i Darlene called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. montville was a guest of the Kalamo WSCS will have a combined meeting tricL your car may have come Woman’s club Wednesday afternoon, next week Thursday evening, March Bidder shall file with the Architect' Novotny near Banfield Saturday ev­ from the factory already when they met at the town hall for 23. at the Community House in t a statement of experience and finan- ening. — . . .. --------। Mr Mrg Bussell Endsley vis ­ Naihville. Miss Esther Jean Fenner, c j a | ability to handle contract. the March meeUng. She very in­ piped for quick installation •who recently returned from Peru Peru]I Successful g bidders will be requlr- ited the former’s brother and wife, terestingly reviewed the -book, 'The ■$-= will be red"to furniah Performance, Labor . of a Peabody Sisters of Salem.” by Lou­ where she had been teaching, ise Hall Thorp. She was presented guest speaker and will show slides I and Materials bonds. Graydon Andrews, Secretary. with a gift. The business session, taken while in South America. The TKICO WINDSHIELD conducted by the president. Mrs. meeting begins with the banquet at W. K. Kellogg Rural Clarence Eisentragcr, preceded the 6:45, and tickets may be- purchased WASHER* Agricultural School. program. To conclude the meeting. from any WSCS members, cither at Nashville, Michigan. Mrs. John Handel and her commit­ Nashville or Barryville. A delicious 39-40c $6.25 Plus Installation tee members, Mrs. Leon Rider and menu has been planned by the com­ 'ith Mrs. Jay Smith, served refresh­ mittee. and we are sure ydu will en­ ments, both the food and tables _be- joy the evening’s activities. will buy you the conven­ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Confidence The Barry Co. Farm Bureau Bud­ Holt visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc­ fng' festive with St. ‘ Patrick■ ’s Day ience of cleaning a smear­ get and ‘ Building Equipment com­ Kelvey on Tuesday. decorations. mittees met a‘ the home of Mr. and ed and muddy windshield Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye , were Mra. Russell Mead Friday evening. by just the touch of a fin­ The WSCS was well attended last and son of Hastings were Sunday chairmen of the March Family Night Thursday at the town hall. A large Thursday at the Fred Shipp home, dinner guests at the Moore-Cole ger. Installed on any car home. crowd partook of the cooperative and proceeds were $16.75. or truck Keith Pufpaff was a Sunday din­ supper at tables decorated with For Mrs. W. J. Licbhauaser and Mrs. shamrocks and other greens, and en­ i ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufjoyed the program of music, read­ I paff and children, and in the after- W. B. Cortright left a week ago — at — ings, -and colored pictures of the noon they enjoyed a ride to Grand -fWedncsday by bus to spend a few weeks in Florida. Wisconsin Dells shown by Hal Mar­ Hapicia. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and ., ... . . _. . ple of Charlotte. Mr. and Mr* L A. Day attended the I . «£; M™ .R°bcrt w're “"J* “r Mrs. Robert Burkett was honored county Farm Bureau potluck .upper I,n .CJ,arl0“e Hastings Wednesday niehtand ba- nnd MrsandHaroId Mrs. Lucille with a baby shower at her home at Mr and Mm B^e^ni Robert^sher. ’s father, a patient Friday night. Games and contests by of G^elbmg •» “« H.ye.-Creen-B«eh hoapital. occupied the time until she opened --- — ---------- ... — her many gifts, after which refresh- Sunday Mrs. Floyd - -guests ----- of Mr. and ----•1 Rev. Max Ovenshire of Woodland Cities Senice Products ments were served. Hostesses were ’Nesbet. Nesbet. was a Friday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Harry Parker and B Smith. Mrs. Marion DavMrs. Arthur Creller, Mrs. Ralph Me- , ■' Phone 2351 Lane. jr.. and Mrs. Holland Burkett. । ^bildreni are spending the week in idaon and children of Charlotte spent [Detroit with relatives and friends. Saturday afternoon with them. Masbvilie Under the superintendency of Mrs. •[ Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mrs. Herbert Avery, a Sunday school is Russell Mead and Rhea were Wed­ being organized at the Evans school .nesday callers of Mrs. Clare Mar­ house. Over 50 were in attendance ,shall. last Sunday. The study hour is from Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were 10 to 11 o’clock. There are classes Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and for adults, “young people, and two .Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. for children. Anyone Interested is Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were invited to attend. 1Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and children of Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Friday Coats Grove. at the Robert Winters home in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beedla. of tle Creek. Mr. Martens went over Hastings were Tuesday eve callers of for dinner and the evening, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and fam­ Martens returned home with him. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and children and Mrs. Alma Shipp of were Sunday callers. 1x8 No. 2 and Better ’Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons I were Mary and Norma Marsh of Kiln-dried Fir Boards Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Lakp of Ionia were Tuesday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mrs. land daughter Helen of Charlotte. Swift was a Friday dinner guest of $90.00 per 1000 ft. Gordon Martens and his room­ her father. Will Hanes, tn Nashville mate. Morley Fitzgerald, students at and called on. the Clifton Baxters. Mt. Pleasant, spent the week end Bill Swift spent the week end at with Gordon's relatives in and Kansas City. Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and around this vicinity. Dry Straight 2x4’s family and Mrs. Don Hill were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. $95.00 per 1000 ft. called at the home of Mrs. Martha Hubert Dennis and family of Hick­ Woods Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ab­ ory Corners. bie Pitt returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Lau­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Plasterboard 4x8 Sheets rence and Ada May were Sunday Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ dinner guests at the David Gardner don Hoffman and baby of Battle 4c sq. ft. I home in BatUe Creek. They were Creek were ’Sunday dinner guests. | accompanied by Miss Mabel Norris John Dorgan of Kalamazoo was a of Vermontville, who spent the week Thursday caller of the L. A. Days. 1-2 in. Insulating Board end at the Wine home. I .. . _r j Mr. and Mrs. 3. E(Wn Smith and 4x8 ft. — 6c sq. ft. -V Mr^ Vcrne A Cosgrove 1 Mra charie. Brumm visited Mr. and spent Sunday afternoon with BatUe | Mrw Allen Brumm and family of Creek relatives. Schoolcraft last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and EXTENSION LADDERS COMMON LADDERS John Sullivan from Scott's Air­ children were Sunday guests of Mr. force Base in Illinois spent the week and Mra. Wm. Buckland of Litch­ end with his mother, Mrs. Helen Sul­ 60c per foot 69c per foot . field. Ralph, jr., who had been vis­ livan. iting his grandparents, came home with them. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day ENJOY Ask Wheeler *& Cooley Servioe IDEAL DAIRY BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION rout homi town rxru lire also in Honel »«n, there ii M0 >ubititute ft THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. OinW... IMM) Check These PRICES! Plenty of Asphalt Roofing & Steel Roofing On Hand SUBSCRIPTIONS Also A Quantity of ASPHALT SHINGLES in Seconds, for those fam buildings NEW AND RENEWAL All U.S. and British Magazines ARTICLES FOR SALE Prompt, Reliable Service 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 (mLnimum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. The. . . . . News 7083 Phone 3231 and say: “I want to ran a News Ad.” 220 1b. OO^ Thick-Tab square A Good Buy! We Are Back with More GOOD COAL Again! Prices from $14.75 per ton. Randall Lumber & Coal Co Fl°” . *.VEKMU N1» ILLr* . two yards for your convenience . ■ .. .... , NASHVILLE Phone 2841 �: Randall and daughters over the Job Done RIGHT! ■ Ing Brand.'. Ant btrttrtl.y ve call a proposal for aid to wine makers. He would uige the law whereby wine mak5 could produce stronger wir.es in mpetition with other states such California. . Anothei subject matter before the ‘legislature is a proposal by the Gov ! ernor to enable counties and town- ’As state ular with i ; chinery. The Governor has also prt>----- . — —~ the Re- posed special zoning authority ten»lata™ are apt to l».n firport, dealgned to prevent the defensive If they adhere to pre- 1 h»TWrdR vious declarations for economy. 1 ' The potentials for political cam-' paign issues are numerous. ' ' . Lansing u ere that * 6 । the Governor' would also recommend For example. Governor Williams revision of the Michigan Unemployhas sought to put tha l^islature on ■rrM>nt Compensation Act along lines the defensive as -to additional funds message in 1949. At that time - - for - ---needed highway purposes. — The he favored minimum of J30 a week Governor is asking the legislature to and maximum of $-42 a week, the lat­ appropriate |18.5 million to be used ter depending upon dependents for for matching purposes in building unemployed workers covered by the new roads in cooperation with the Unemployment Compensation AcL Federal government. While- not per­ The legislature agreed upon a mini­ mitting the legislature to consider mum of 524 and maximum of $32. revision of the gasoline or weight : The Governor is known to favor tax levy, which heretofore have been an extension of the time for worker used to finance highway construc­ benefits, well as a change whereby tion, he favors inclusion of this addi­ workers asare from jobtional state aid in revenues to be de­ leas payments disqualified under certain condi­ rived from a levy on corporation in­ tions. comes. — Revision of the State Sales Tax By advocating the program of the Michigan Good Roads Federation. currently a subject of considerable the Governor is credited with a smart controversy, is not likely to come beDolitlcal move designed to put legis- fore 1116 legislature as the Governor lators more on the defensive. In'b*8 consistently opposed consumer taxes. The Governor has been as­ ---------- ■ -------- — - -------- sured by legal advisers that such ' could not be acted upon by the legi! islature unless authorized by the 1 i Governor. WM. MARTIN j Thus revision of the State Sales Tax is likely to be .held over until :X951. T Auctioneer As 1950 is a Michigan campaign year, the proceedings at Lansing will bear close watching. Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 • Radio - Electric SERVICE Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any tune. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville Legal Notices. '■ Order Jor Publication-— j State of Michigan, the Probate 1 Court for the county of Barry. I At a session of said court, held at J the probate office in-the city of Hsstings in said county, on the 10th day of March. A. D. 1950. Present. Honffimble Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. ; In the matter of the estate of j -Cornelius L. Walrath, Deceased. File No. 11,505. I Hiram W. Walrath having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Robert W. Partridge or to some other suitable person. > It Is ordered, that the 5th day of April, A. D. 1950. at 10 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 there be given by publication 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. 39-41 Judge of Probate. . • i BOYS WILL BE . . . GIRLS—These “exotic” dancers are really men underneath the Latin American costumes, eib if you didn't know. They’re all members of the West Point Military Academy's football squad taking part in the annual ” 100th Night Show" given on the campus at West Point, N. Y. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS Joan Hess. Editor. Grade 1, M. Carey— Our room helpers this week are: Plants, Donnie; Books, Dickie; Shel­ ves. Johnny; Table Helpers, Judy, Dorothy and Gloria. Three of the reading groups have finished stories about visiting at the farm."and the Tulipa enjoyed the story, A Playhouse ^t School. Wed­ nesday we used our building blocks to make a house and barn. Then we made stories about them, and put it in a booklet. This is what the Tu­ lips wrote: We made a big play house. Our house has one door and three win­ dows. We have a chimney on the We house. We made a chair too. have a telephone in our house. This is the story' the Cardinals and Canaries wrote: We made a barn. The bam has eight windows. It has two doors. We made a silo too. This is a dairy farm. ' Judy McKercher brought her fine display bi shells to our room Friday and tol0 us the names of the differ­ ent kinds of shells. • cy S. and Janet B. wrote "A’* mas­ tery tests last week in spelling. Gerald S. brought different sizes of arrow heads for us to sec which were found on their farm. Nancy S. brought a child's magazine with a Mexican story to read; also some Spanish words which we have had in our ■ Mexican and South American units in reading. (Janet Garlinger, Reporter.) Chuck's side won over Marvin’s 74-28 in Jong ball last week. Patty Hoffman and Janet Garlinger have chosen sides for this week. Wc enjoyed making shamrocks and painting them Friday. The girls who received 100 in arith­ metic are: Gloria Brooks, Artha Bur­ dick, Nellie Gardner, Janet Swiger, and Phyllis Ackley. Those receiving A in spelling test are: Lucille Barrone, Harold Ackett, Phyllis Ackley, David Baxter, Glo­ ria Brooks, Thurman Brooks, Artha Burdick, Larry Carpenter Larry Dec­ ker, Loren Dingman, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, Nellie Gardner, Melvin Gardner, Glenn Garlinger, Janet Garlinger, Delphia Goforth, Stewart Grades 1 and 2, C- Morrison— Graham. Judy Green, Michael Green, Perfect spelling papers were writ­ Ardis Harris, Patty Hoffman, Jim ten by Lois, Lorraine and Mary El- Hammel, Ronald McKelvey, Char­ ten. joae lotte Michaels,. Valerie _____ ___ Moore. ,__ _____ CalJudy McKercher showed us her’ vin Morgenthaler. Clara Noddins, shells sent by Mrs. Dahlhouser from .Sandra Inirchis, Charles Reid, MayFlorida. The children were espe- nard Sixberry. Lucinda Smith. Janet cially interested in Turkey Wings Swiger, Janet Welker, Gary Yarger. and Cats Paws. . | Nellie was chosen for desk InspecBetty Dull started an indoor vege- tor, and Janet Garlinger was chosen table garden from, a sweet potato. health inspector for this week. We have a tulip plant which we : . . B M v watch grow. j Grade 6, Mrs McKercher— With Miss Buvhee’s help, we col-| We have now completed our visits ored a Dutch boy and girl border. । to the Nashville News office and we Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— 1 wish to thank Mr. Hinderliter again The following had a perfect score' for his courtesy and cooperation. We on their spelling sectional review: feel the trip was very worth while. Kathy. Carole, John L.. Patsy, Ruth, We are to be the guests of the 6th Linda, Beverly, Dorothy, Jerry Smith, grade from Mis Galey’s room at a SL Janet S., Raymond. Nancy Barry, Patrick's party on March 16 in the Sonja, and Gary S. gymnasium. Most of the rest of us are doing , In our spelling contest Buddy much better in our spelling even I Place’s team is ahead. Our Cadet through we haven't succeded in get- teacher is helping us with this conting a.perfect score. I test. We have made some free-hand cuttings of bowls of tulips. They Grade 6-a— make our ipom look very spring-like, j (Neal Miller, Reporter.) We have finished the Nature unit The Cubby Bears are starting their new readers, More Streets and“ in reading. In connection with that unit we have many ^nature pictures Roads. on our walls. One set shows the Miss Coville read us a story one wild ancestors of our present domes­ day last week, We lilted the story tic animals; another shows wild ani­ mals in their native habitats, and very much. i still another group shows birds -that Grade 4, Mrs. Boo— stay Michigan during the winter. Ervin G.. Barbara P., Albert L.. or are now returning for the sumDanny Z., Wayne K., Janice L., Da- mer. vid, Marilyn H., Joan S., Kenneth Martha showed us some snapshots J., Cynthia W.. Margaret V., Bonnie * of an eagle's nest taken near Indian S.. Michael S.. Jiuice B., Barbara D., River, Mich. Douglas B., Betty S.. Buddy S-, NanWe have a daffodil that Miss Cal- Mr. and Mrs. David Cuthbert and sons called on their mother, Mrs. Thrrssa Douse, Sunday afternoon. ^5*$*^** ★ 4 Ml Hl MUHT TK4TC9H99 V4U94M tn m C94T... * 4 mi hi nunr tut huu HOT T9 4 tU9TfHH W49K49U Hwn You can be sure of getting ■ that really GOOD Job ■ HERE. Try us next time. ■ There IS a difference! RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 DEALER! Garms & Neil SHEET METAL TIMKEN OAS HEAT l-hone 3«S7 «00 Shvrman St. XAflnUU, MICH. .... the Little Ads that Do the Big Btnineu! 9«T 499 ntl You con point your wait ond c«Hing with FLATLUX in ths morning ond ut« ths room th« soma day. Goe» on tmoolhly Apply with th« Hath* Brush or a Roller Coctsr The modern hsnd it Io color-match watts and woodwork. • Um IPS IdonSkaUy Matched Cofen oi HAT­ LUX • SATIN-LUX • GLOS-LUX. A A For <fe»criplir. laidar. Thors b Only On« HATLUX ond... iT. MADE WITH OIL Riverside Feed Mil: Modern Grinding and Mixing Senice. JAMES KIZOR. Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 ly GOOD Greasing Job. . . ■ You Can Sell It Quickly s^nd Cheaply. •. with A News Ad! * 4 Mi Hi HunTTMtrnum ‘•'dTseeUs Ntw For Y»ur Sniffy — For top-notch perform- ■ ance your car needs a real- ■ There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! 99KUU9T 9994 M tK»w “ >Xla' £7* •*•li’• S£ i •"?<#« ey brought for our room, and We like J it very much. Bemard brought a Wildlife Stamp " album with many Conservation = stamps in it and some postcard size £ pictures of animals and birds. Z Rose brought a scries of bird cards 5 which can be obtained from Church Z & Dwight Co. We enjoy these con- B tributions and learn many things B from them. L Sandra and Darla were absent all ■ of last week. We are sorry they ■ were ill, and are very glad to have ■ them back with vs. ■ Miss Jordan is teaching our geo- ® graphy class this week. We have ■ changed our program so that she “ may do this. Next week we will ■ change again so that she may have ■ the history class for a week. t: Coralle, Rosalie, Paul, Richard ■ Hamilton, Kay M. and Bonnie were ■ our A spelling people this week. We ■ are improving in our dictation les-1 ■ sons but find it very difficult to write ffi, without at least one mistake. BUT... ★ 4 Ml Hl Htrt WITH 99 ■.. ,-,i-<wm» ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes returned . to their home on Saturday after I spendtar the winter with their sonin-taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jonas of BatUe Creek. Nicholas Appliance Co. 26 Main St. Nashville Phone 5091 For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what yon don't need — with a 3&cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 3'231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS r �UNDERMAN For Salo—8 room house with bath­ room. Carl Willcutt. 404 S. Main. Phone 5037. 38-tfc HUNi News in Brief Mn Richard Furton* returned bcepital in BatUe Creek, where she •had an appendicitis operation last !Thurwlay. Special Notice* Barnum. Woodland, R. 2, Phone der. Eari Schulze, 416 Durkee Nashville 5221 39-41p St. 37-S9p NOTICE—Now Is the time to have* ■ those rooms {minted for spring— Jily of Centreville and Mrs. G. W. Wanted before the rush. Call 3007. Har'Gribbin were dinner guests of Mrs. For Sale—Davaco Fertilizer; several 39cCi-andall. j Leia Roe Saturday night Mrs. Jean analyses. H. S. Fi rater & Son, j ’anted—-Washings -..... ---- ----- ; Wanted Wa*hlnj : care of children. . Barton and son Fergus were week Vermontville; phone 3602 or 3552. | Theresa-Hess, phone 5126. end guests of her mother, Mrs. Leia TRUCKING — Local livestock hiul-; IMra. —_-----------87-3flc 39-42c ,ng. General tracking. Rubbish Roe. ■ hauling. Phone 4077, Nashville.______________ 38-39p For'Sale — Chippewa potatoes, 82.50 . WANTED — All of my friends and cwt. BUI Bitgood, phone 4906, customers to take advantage of WE PAY FOR 209 Phillips St. 38-tfc my March ' Sale of Wallpaper and DEAD OR DISK BLED COWS Paint. Better call 3007 now. Har­ FARMERS and AND HORSES ry Crandall. 39-c Other farm animals removed free DAIRYMEN— 7 davs a week. FISHERMEN BRISTOL DEAD STOCK MEN WANTED who will appreciate Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Lighter for your gas lantern. 52-tfc extra comfort from Wolverine No matches needed. Stell Horsehide Work Shoes. That KEIHL HARDWARE Shell Leather gives miles 'n' TRUCKING—Regular trips to Hast­ months more wear, too. Get Wol ­ ings, Charlotte and Battle Creek can be easily treated the verines at Ml-Lady Shop. Livestock Auction Sales. Charles 39-c 35-tfc new Penicillin way7 Comes Fillars, phone 5184, Nashville. PRINCE’S TAXI - Fit for a For Sale — Mixed baled hay. Ray ' . 37-46p-tfc prince is Jumbo the elephant at in handy applicator tubes Pennock, phone 3042, Nashville. the London Zoo as he gives with “Slip Easy" tip; no . 38-tfc | 7-year-old Prince Michael, the Lost and Found RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radlayounger son ot the Duchess of syringes to sterilize and >ra cleaned, repaired and recored. Kent, a free ride. Michael also fuss with. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Strayed — Large yellow long-haired Find a buyer with a News Ad. rode a camel and visited the Jefferson St, Hastings. Phone cat. Reward. Phone 4035. snake house. Let us help you treat 39-p 2905. 36-tfc your Mastitis cases with For Sale — Light Hereford calves, best quality: Wisconsin Holstein TRUCKING. Government recommended heifers. Norton's Stockyards, Oli­ Real Estate For Sale Haul livestock any day to Michigan doses of Penicillin. One vet Mich. 38-42p Livestock. Battle Creek: to Hastings complete treatment costs and Charlotte Livestock Auctions For Sale—Surge Milkers will work 98 ACRES, STOCK. TOOLS, HAY every week. AND GRAIN. KNOWN AS THE on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. For Sale — Mammoth clover seed, less than syringe alone Also other General Trucking. PEARL JOHNSON FARM. Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ clean. Earl Linsley, phone 5303. when using the old syringe WM. BITGOOD land. Mich. Exclusive dealers Located 3-4 mile east of Nashville. 38-39f । Phone 4906 Nashville Barry and Allegan counties. Phone 70 acres tractor land; 28 acres tim- • injection method. 35-37-39tfc 4341. 28-tfc । ber: 20 acres new seeding. I For Sale—Xylophone, in good condi­ 8 room brick house, barn 36x44. ga- ' Ask us for the handy tion, priced reasonable. Phone rage, granary, tool shed. etc. Here I WELTON DRY CLEANERS — Furs test cards for testing each 4831. 38-39C are a few of the items that go , and Clothes Storage. All work in­ DRJVE IN for complete lubrication quarter; they tell you if with the farm: sured. Cleaning done in Mich­ j service, car washing and that zip­ Four cows, 1 bull. 175 pullets, 200 J igan’s most modem Cleaners. All py hew Mobilgas. Always a good there is Mastitis present. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. bu. com, 200 shocks com, 4 tans work done reasonable. We clean deal on tires, tubes, batteries and Test cards are free. hay, some shredded fodder, 4-roll j .'ind polish shoes. SPECIAL—One other accessories. Hinckley’s Mo­ com husker, 2 wagons, side rake,' pair of shoes cleaned and polished bilgas Sendee, South Main at Ful­ Automatic/ natural gas hot water 3-scctlon harrow, cultivator, mow-1 with each 83.00 order. We pick up ler St. 32-tfc heater,---19.96. er. drill, hay loader, lota of small1 at Bob Smith's Barber Shop. 39-p tools. Toilet Stools. I . ‘ . Will consider in exchange a house in I Your Friendly Septic Tanks. POULTRY EQUIPMENT. Nashville, priced not over 83,500. Price of farm, stock, tools and all,' Rexall Drug Store Lavatories — Tubs. Custom Built Mattresses Fountains. 88,000.00. Draperies and Upholstering Feeders. Sec my Agent, -• Phone 2581 Popular fabrics - Popular prices Brooders. KEIHL HARDWARE ROSS W. BIVENS PERRY UPHOLSTERY & Phone Hastings 709F13. | BEDDING CO. 39-c KEIHL HARDWARE 39-c SI 8 N. Cochran Charlotte Phone 1818 39-c J For Sale—Practically new aqua bike 1 chiffon formal, size 12. Will sell WOOD and COAL. Good quality. ; reasonable. Call phone 4471. dehver. Riverside Feed Mill. pnone 39-c Will deliver, 33-tfc phone 4741. FLO Theatre Double feature starts at 7 p. m. “Bad Men of Tombstone” 2nd Feature. “Dangerous Years'' Sun. and Mon., March 19-30 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. Mastitis RAYE BRUCE nUtMGNSM KKFtaAA MOST SENSATIONAL IDEA EVER J BROUGHT TO M SCREEN! MIGHTYJOEYOUNG FURNISS & DOUSE ELECTRICAL > WIRING Contracting Quality Material. Dependable Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Ph. 4856 Nashville BABY CHICKS Order now for immediate 1 ■■■ - For Sale—Sap gathering tank. Wm. WOOD FOR SAU&—Good hard mu­ H. Schantz, phone 4454. 39-p i pie wood. Village of Nashville. | See or call Ralph Olin, pvone , 3091. 30-tfc For Sale or Trade — A dresser with 40 inch top and large mirror, for 1, smaller dresser with 30 inch top. For Sale—1949 Ferguson tractoy and Mrs. Deakins. phone 3129. 39-c | plow. Used one season. Bob Hal­ ifax. at Thomapple Motor Co., | Nashville; phone 4721. • 34-tfc For Sale -- Home Comfort range, ir good condition. Mrs. Ed Penfold, 1 first house south of Three Bridges. |For Sale—10-room double house oh Phone 4451 ’ 39-c I N. Main St. Oil-steam heat; 2 I bath rooms; all modem. Lyman j Baxter. 34-tfc Find what you want with a News • For Sale—Case wire-tie baler; 1949 . model; used just a part of one sea- For Sale—AUis Chalmers “60" comBtne. Best offer takes it this week. ‘ son. Bob Hallif&x, Thornapple MoByron Cluckey, phone 2129. 39-p 1 tor Co., Nashville; phone 4721, 35-tfc or later delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. | For Sale—3 OIC gilts, eligible to reg-, i ister;will farrow the first of May. । Orval Gardner, 1 1-2 miles east of 1 Vermontville on Vermontville Hwy. Phone 3143. 37-39p Call, write, or stop in For Sale — 15 registered Shropshire ewes, due to lamb in April. Lo­ cated 1-2 mi. zest of Woodbury comer, on M-66. Brodbeck Acres, phone Woodland. 2592. 39-p For Sale — Buck rake for Ford or Ferguson tractor, used one season. 1 mile south of Nashville. Vico Spidel. 39-p Moline Disc Harrows — no greasing; make an absolute turn without making a gouge or ridge. For Sale—Two QIC and Hampshire Minneapolis-Moline Universal R gilts, due April 1. Keith Rey­ Tractor. nolds, route two, Nashville. Phone 5168. 39-c Spring Tooth Harrows. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte. Mich. KEIHL HARDWARE FRIDAY, MAR. 10 = Calves: = good, choice *.... S26-39-.25 2 common - $20-24 S Lambs .... $20.50-23 = SU-t-rs and Heifers $14-24.50 i Cows - $14.80-20.80 | Bulls -$18-21.60 •£ Hogs, top 39-c For Sale—Tabic model radio-phono­ graph combination. Also unusual bar radio. Charles Andras, 211 South'Main St. Phone 4156 39-p < For Sale—Rite-Way milker. Bruce Priddy, phone 3218, Vermontville. For Sale—Moline check-row com 39-p planter; and June clover seed.! Bert Troutwine. Nashville, 5223. ~ 39-p ! YOUR hubby* won’t roam if you clean nigs and upholstery with Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We , 39-c can supply you with anything from ’ restaurant checks to the most j complicated bookkeeeping forms. For Sale—1942 Chrysler 4-Door Se­ Nobody can beat us on quality, dan. Phone 3461. 39-tfc price or quick delivery’. Your home I town printer can save you money. * Remember the Nashville News if • For Sale —Wood. 84-50 cord. Phone it’s printing. tf ? 5163, Nashville. 39-p I For Sale — Durham springer heifer. Lewis Schulze. 39-p ' $16-17.10 Ruffs and Heavies.. $12-15 • Attractive Ticking • Lock-Proof Buttons • Pre-Built Borders • French Edges FULL OR TWIN SIZE Only MATCHING BOX SPRING $29.75 upholstered and covered with a fine damask ticking, you of restful deep firm buoyant support. Deeply the 209 true temper coils assure The Sta-Firm border gives greater comfort, longer life to mattress edges and is equipped with metal turning handles that will not pull out A fresh, dean mattress is assured by eight screened ventilators. FREE DELIVERY $5.00 Down . EASY TERMS $1.00 Week ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ribbons ano tape ville News office. For Rent ns.oo. • Filled with 209 Resilient Coll Sprints * A SPECIAL PURCHASE makes possible this outstanding mattress value. Field Cultivators. Hastings Livestock Sales Company FINEST MATTRESS OF THE YEAR! Regular $3930 FARM MACHINERY. ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. — Coming — ‘ White Heat," "Task Force’’ "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" "On the Town" Phone 5021 For Rent—Furnished apartment for 39-4 Or Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-03-23.pdf c11a76e7f21276f9bac0fea155ba5299 PDF Text Text DON’T JUDGE by size alone. Sometime even a tiny woman** | thumb may have a . man under it- I VOLUME LXXVI » J ' { . NEWS ADS are read every week by more taan 5,000 people. Uae one next week, for THE Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950 NUMBER 40. 5c Copy Security Bank GetsTax Notes | Council-Proceedings | March 1.’ 1950. ! Meeting of the Village Council I held in the Bank Bldg., March 1,1 11950, called to order by Pres. Keihl School Board Accept* with the following trustees present; [Johnson, Shaw, Straub. | Bid of 2% Interest on Moved by Straub supported by Shaw that the minutes of the meet­ Tax-Anticipation Loan ing held Feb. 15. 1950, be approved lls read. Motion carried. Sealed bids for $15,000 In tax &nEnter White. iticipation notes, to finance the new i Moved by Shaw supported by ■ Nashville-Kellogg elementary .school ! Straub that the following bills be al- . 'building, were opened by the board lowed and orders be drawn on treas- I ■of education Monday night. Only jurer for same: Lewis Schulze, haul- ■ bid was from the Security National jing snow', $21.00; Adrian Pufpaff. Bank of Battle Creek and. since the i loading snow with tractor equip., bld was considered entirely satisfac­ . $75.00; Adrian Pufpaff, loading snow tory, the board voted unanimously [with tractor equip., $58.50; Security to accept IL » | National- Bank, rent of 2 boxes. The bank’s bid was for 2 per cent $7.20: Lewis Schulze, hauling snow. interest, with a $20 premium, which i $66.00; Paul Boutwell, wiring and will reduce the actual rate of inter­ installing electric motor. $269.64: C. est to .01867 .per cent. T. Munro, salt, express, drayage. The tax anticipation notes will be $2.51; Mich. Bell Tel. Co.. $11.00; dated April 1 and are to be retired .Consumers Power Co.. $280.41; St. with funds anticipated from next Commr., $100.00; Marshal, $50.00; year's levy of the special 5-mill tax care of R. R. and nightwatch. $100; approved by voters in the school dis­ Earl Smith, garbage, $100.00; Water trict last year. Supt., $150.00; Frank Russell. $30; Village water, $60’00; Clerk, sal. ar.:l Bids for construction"of the new postage. $33.25; Babcock s Texaco building are to be opened Tuesday Sendee, gas. oil, chain repair, $79.24; j evening. April 4. and it is expected ‘snow removal, $156.0Q: Street labor, I that the building will be completed ' $8.00;. $26.00; maint. pump equip., [and ready for occupancy by the time Lewis Schulze, hauling snow, $55.50; [school opens next fall. 1 Geo. Place, treas. salary. $50.00. Standard Oil Co., heater oil, $38.06, Yeas: Johnson, Shaw, White. Straub Mrs. Calvin Furlong • FIVE OF ‘EM—NO KIDDING!—Goat quintuplets, believed to be almost as rare tn goatdom as Carried. quints among humans, keep Mr. and Mrs. Frame Corpus, of Hudson. O., working overtime with Mr. Chas. B. Speelmon of Speci­ Dies After Long Illness the nursing bottle. The mother goat died two days after the births, but her kids are thriving under men Elevated Tank Service was IN TRIM FOR SWIM—Getting the Corbus* care. The animals, left to right, are: Cynthia. Carolea. Cordelia. Christopher and present and discussed the advisabilMrs. Rebecca J. Furlong. 67, wife ;n shape for her second attempt ' Cornelius—three eirls and two bovs. 1 It)' of painting the standpipe. iof Calvin Furlong of South State at the English Channel this sum­ Moved by Straub supported by [street, died Thursday night at Pen­ mer. 17-year-old Shirley May Johnson that we employ the Sped-: „ ... .. nock hospital. Hastings, where she France, of Somerset. Mass, plays ---------[Services Held Here mon Elevated Tank Sen ice to scrape ------- :---------effort Fr0 n 4 <**hingto* had been a patient for ten days. basketball in Detroit, where she and clean Inside of water tower and Funeral services were held at the appeared with a sports show Al­ paint same with one coat of. inside) Hess funeral home Sunday afternoon Frisbie though she fatted in last year s ^special Lank liner, with a Gilsonite; the Rev. Glen J. Fruth of gallant attempt to conquer the I Funeral services were conducted with ,Woodland asphalt base, guaranteed for five officiating and burial in Channel. Shirley says she'll from the Hess funeral home Monday , years, for the sum of $190.00. swim it this time. . Also scrape, wire-brush and pow­ ] afternoon tor Elmer A. Friable, 49. Woodland Memorial cemetery. Mrs. Furlong was bom May 15, While the motoring public this "Michigan State Highway Com- I who died Friday at Grand Rapids, er-clean outside of water tower and paint same with full prime coat of years is willingly paying >1.5 billion missioner Charles M. Ziegler was in-The Rev. HaroM R. Krieg of Vicks- 1882, at Woodland, the daughter of A. and Johanna (Hayes) ’ red lead and finish with coat of wat­ in Federal excise taxes on gasoline, Washington this week, asking the . burg, former pastor of the Nashville William Besides her husband she 1 er tower aluminum paint for the oil, automobiles and auto equipment, Congressional committee to increase ' E. U. B. church, officiated and bur- Finefrock. allocations;ial ;i al was in the New Haven, Mich.. 1 leaves a brother. Lawrence Finesum Iof $400.00. Yeas: Johnson, under the delusion that the entire the annual highway aid allocations frock of Woodland. Straub. Shaw, White. Motion car­ amount is being plowed back into for 1952 and 1953 from $573 million [ cemetery. highway construction and improve­ to $810 milion. This would increase ried. Mr. Frisbie, a carpenter, was a Some names were suggested to act ments. according to Congressman Michigan's share each year from former resident of Nashville. He , RALPH PENNOCK AGAIN Clare E. Hoffman, the Government about $19,758,000 to $28,586,000. I upon the election board. was born May 18. 1900, at Elwell, CREAMERY BOARD "Ziegler based his request which the son of Mahlon and Blanche HEADS Pres. Keihl then declared the actually is taking nearly two-thhds 1 Every night since March 1st the i meeting of the sum. or about $1 billion, to is in lin* with recommendations of (Hoyt) Frisbie. adjourned. Surviving are his Junipr play cast has earnestly been At the annual organization meet­ WUCi Dorothy; juorouiy; a son. Mahlon. of ing । Clarence R. Shaw. Pres pro tern. help defray the costs of extravagant 'the American Association of State wife, practicing to get themselves in shape of the board ot directors of the .spending for other purposes " Highway Officials, upon the fart that jrort‘ Benning. Ga.; T—; two daughters, j Colir T. Munro. Clerk. for their presentation of "The Skele­ Co-Operative Creamery as­ "Only about $570 million of the estimates show it will cost $1.4 Ml- •Mrs. Edward (Joyce) Hless of Grand Farmers , ton Walks," by Felicia Metcalfe, on Ralph Pennock was re­ $1.5 billion fathered in taxes would lion to correct highway deficiencies ■Rapids and JoAnn, at home; a step- sociation , March 31st. president and William H. be returned to the states in the form now existing within the State of jaon. Leo Hoke of Cincinnati; a step- elected * March 9. 1950. .Schantz again was named vice pres­ The play is to be under the direc­ Special meeting of the Village of highway aid funds under the pro­ Michigan alone. daughter,’ Mrs. Alton (Mary) Faust ident j Sherman Swift was elected visions of the bill now being consid ­ tion of Mr. Kistner, and the cast In­ Council held in the Bank Bldg, on "Personally. I never have been ,of Vermontville; his mother, who , replacing Feed Stevens, , cludes: Roger Schulze. Rae Coville, Thursday, March 9. 1950, called to ered by a Congressional committee,'' one to advocate spending simply be- ;lives In.Lansing; four brothers. How- secretary-, . “This money would cause the money is available. At the and and Russell of Grand Ledge and who hail asked to be relieved of the Ronnie Atkins. ‘ Joan Hess. Leon order by Pres. Keihl with the fol­ said Hoffman. ' Leedy. Pat McVey, Charlene Wen­ lowing trustees present: Webb, John­ be paid out in 1952, it is true, while same time, traditionally it has been Edward and Willis of Lansing; and office. ' Mr. Pennock. Mr. Schantz and Mr. ger. George Frith. Gertrude Maurer son. White. Absent: Straub, Shaw, tax collections will be at least $1.5 Congressional policy that taxes col­ three sisters. Mrs. Ora Teed of Len­ billion this year. But there is rea­ lected in connection with highway use sing. Mrs. Wayne Roberts of De-ii and Barbara Foote. Barrett. * to think the taxes in 1952 will should be used for highway improve­ trOit and pwH XX t-c Raymond Christman , 'bo!lrd Mrs. « th“ atorkholdaraMoved by White supported by son The plot of the story is laid in a exceed those of this year, perhaps ments and extensions. At any rate. ,of Jacksonville. — — meeting March 11. Fla. lonely old house situated on a small Johnson that we ask for a Federal by $100 milion. I can see no reason why the people island connected to the mainland by grant to cover expenditures incurred should be fooled and the Government only one bridge. To this deserted for plans for sewage disposal and spenders should have this extra $1 place come Elaine Blair, her lawyer­ sewer extension Yeas: Whitjs. Webb, billion to waste as they see fit. fiance. and her mother, to look over Johnson. jonnuon. Keihl. rvciru. Carried uarnra Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural “Either excise taxes on gasoline Moved by Johnson supported by I tiie property which Elaine has inher­ TALK of the TOWN and oil. automobiles and auto i ited at. her uncle's death. To their White that we sell the Diesel engine equipment should be drastically rej S I! * surprise they find the house in pos­ to William A. Meyers with terms morning, Ithe duced. or the excess above what is | session of a suave and mysterious that he remove same from the pump-»-1 Effective Tuesday morning. spent on the highways should be I _ Yeas: White, Webb,j I New York Central .resumed nc normal physician, Dr. Fersig by name, his ing station. , passenger and mail train service thru segregated from the Government's; — sinister housekeeper, and her deaf- Johnson. Keihl. Carried. i pertaining to: Good Breakfasts, Joan Hess, Editor. fund, so that eventually it j Pres, then declared the meeting ; Nashville. At least for a six months' general mute son. I Starches and Sugars, and Fats and adjourned. , Inal .period there will be one west- may help to pay the $40 billion 1, M. Carey— i Oils, for health class. And now things begin to happen. which the Congressional Joint Com ­ Clarence R. Shaw. Pres, pro tern. I *>und and one east-bound train each mittee on the Economic Report esti­ are watching for signs of ■ Lucinda Smith brought us soma Strange, etherial noises are heard Colin T. Munro, Clerk. !daVmates will be the ultimate cost of spring and these are some of the pussy willows for our room. A skeleton walks through the dim shadows of the house. Elaine sud­ rehabilitating all American high­ things we have noticed: longer days;1 Those receiving A’s in spelling Half a dozen different people ways neglected during the war." denly disappears. Bill, her fiance, JIM RIZOR BUI’S the sun is ,warmer; pussy willows last week were: Harold Ackett, Phylaround town, have reported seeing ■ — syrup ~ and' lis Hi Ackrtt, are out; making maple Ackett, David Baxter. David makes a strange discovery. At the robins during the last week. i Barrone, Betty --------Beard,-----Gloria Brooks, end comes a big surprise something OLD PICKLE PLANT lota of mud. TOP TEAMS EMERGE We made a nice border of pussy , Thurman Brooks, Larry Carpenter, you. the audience, will never antici­ James Rizor, proprietor of River­ All officers elected last week in willows, and Mrs. Dooley made a Tom Chaffee, Loren Dingman, Janet pate. Be sure and don't miss "The side Feed Mill, has bought the old FROM STATE TOURNEY have been sworn Skeleton Walks.’* Kalamazoo Central's cage squad lovely Easter picture on our board. । Erwin, Joan Everett, Melvin GardLang & Son pickle factory building the village election First regular council breezed thru their final contest for a The Easter Bunny is keeping his eye ner, Nellie Gardner, Glen Garllnger, Tickets will be on sale this week on Sherman. He has started remod­ into office. and next. Reserved seats are avail­ eling and repairing operations on the meeting with ‘he revamped council 64-50 win over Port Huron Saturday on us to see that we are good boys Janet Garlingcr, Delphin Goforth, able. A big surprise is being plan­ 30x75 ft. building and plans to use it in office will be the first Wednesday night to win Lhe Class A state cham­ and girls. We also have some Eas- । Stewart Graham, Michael Green, Ar­ Harris, Patty Hoffman,’—Jack ter bunnies, basket and eggs, and a dis “ -------------------------------»ned for downtown Saturday after­ for storage. A new floor will be in April. pionship the second straight year. noon. You may get your tickets built at truck floor height for ease In Class B Ishpeming copped the little girl, duck and lamb dre-«ed up Kenyon. Charlotte Michael, Calvin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and two title by drubbing Godwin of Grand in Easter clothes. Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins, San­ then. in loading and unloading. children had a good day's fishing at Rapids. 43-37. Our helpers are: Plants, Dorothy; dra Purchia, Charles Reid, Maynard East Grand Rapids Houghton lake Sunday. They won the championship in Class C. Books, Gloria; Shelves. Tommy; Sixberry, Lucinda Smith. Janet Wel­ brought back 40 bluegills, most of with a 64-48 win over SS. Peter and Table Helpers. Audrey, Barry and ker. Gary Yarger, Patty Young. which weighed a pound or more, and Paul of Saginaw, while little Brim- Letitia. Mr. Reed gave us two new books. ’ 20 good sized rock bass. Your Health and Happiness, and Al­ ley came from behind to beat Fow­ Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— cohol Problems, for our library. ler. 37-30, for the Class D title. Pam Otto reported the first spring Grade 6, Mrs. McKercher— Mrs. S. E. Powers, who has spent bird, March 20th. the winter at Mercedes, Texas, has Grange Notice— We enjoyed our party given by Our February and March birthdays written that she expects to be home ’ Maple Leaf Grange will hold Its for Glenda. Carma, Richard. Sharon the sixth graders from Miss Caley's room. It was very well planned, and "We are in the position of a amounts appropriated by the Legis­ next Wednesday. regular meeting Saturday eve. Mar. H.. Gordon G. and Marilyn P. were householder who is not only failing lature . 25. Each one come prepared to con­ celebrated Friday at 3 o’clock. Mrs. the group made very courteous Kenneth Beardslee, former to make-ends meet, but who has also In addition to having to meet that tribute to the program. Supper of Gaskill. Mrs. Pennock and Mrs. Hec­ hosts and hosteases. After the party neglected to keep the roof of his deficit Governor Williams pointed montville High school athlete, who sandwiches and cake or cookies. Com­ ker served candy, cookies, Eskimo the girls from both sixth grade sec­ observed the boys* gym class. house In repair. Such a householder out that during the World War II was signed by a major league mittee for the evening: Mr. and Mrs. The children had balloons tions On Friday during Current Events eventually would be forced to face the construction of mental hospitals ball team last year, will leave Thurs­ Leo Bayha. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde pies. Carma Maker, and played Janet Marshall showed us some Jap­ both problems simultaneously. and highways was seriously neglect­ day to report for spring training at Cheeseman. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl from games. Windsor. N. C. He is assigned to anese money, and Sally Babcock “That is where we stand today. ed, and that both of these problems the Canadian-American leagaue and Cheeseman. Perfect spelling tests were written us a picture of the celebra­ Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. Conscience compels me to put the should now be met. by Gordon. Lorraine. Lois. Wesley. showed is expected to see regular action on tion which is now taking place in He recommended an appropriation needs of the people before you and to Peter, Claudette. Valery and Mary Mexico. the mound this year. Mrs. Dorr Webb left Wednesday EUen. recommend that they be met—even of more than 14 million dollars for Buddy Place's spelling team is the construction of new mental in­ for Ann Arbor, where she will help though these needs corne upon us at stitutions, Pfc. Richard Mix was home from her daughter take care of little’ Many of us are enjoying our lib­ still leading in our contest. and additions and im­ a time when procrastination has de­ books. We have started an interesting to established institu­ Chanute Field over the week end. vis­ Grandson Johnny Norris, who has rary pleted our reserves and even though provements had our room Mrs. Edwin Smith iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. been critically ill but u now out of unit on Transportation. recognition of these needs increases tions. last Friday. He also recommended a general the hospital. our requirements for additional rev­ (Neal Miller, Reporter.) fund appropriation of $18,680,000 to enue.’* B.. Janice B. David B.. Douglas Pfc. Forrest Parrott of Lowry Increase funds available for con­ That excerpt puts in plain lan­ struction to the State Highway De­ Field. Denver, Colo., is home on fur­ Notice to Dog Owners— Marilyn H.. Kay H.. David L., David O., Dick C, Dick guage the meat of Governor Wil­ partment the County Road Commis­ lough. visiting his mother and other ... and Joann 8. L..______ Cynthia W. Both village ordinance and state bert liams* message to the State Legisla­ sions and cities and villages, point­ relatives. He has his certificate as prohibit the running at large of wrote “A" mastery tests in spelling ture at the opening of the special ing out that this would enable the Supply Technician and will leave law last week. bara P., Barbara H.. Patsy, Bernard. dogs and provide for the prosecution session lart week. We are beginning a Mexican prostate to take advantage of all fed­ here April 1 to report at Fort Dix in of owners of dogs permitted to do The Governor pointed out that eral matching highway funds avail­ New Jersey, then on to England, so. The village council has received pect in one Group I reading. Group bcrt, Bonnie, Duane G., Sandia. Paul last year the Legislature appropriat­ able. and would also utilize more where he will be stationed near Liv­ numerous specific complaints from n reading made a bulletin board of and Martha. ed far more than the total gross available local funds if the Legisla­ erpool. property owners and win be forced "Wonders of Our Times " revenue expected, and that this fis­ ture approved his recommendation. the sixth graders could come. We to take action against the owners of cal year ending June 30 would find had ice cream and .wafers to eat, and (Janet Garlinger, Reporter.) The third major item in Governor the offending dogs unless the situa­ that the state has spent $40,500,000 Williams' capital outlay budget is TEACHERS HAVE PARTY Janet Swiger was chosen desk in­ we all enjoyed it tion is remedied at once. The law and $44,500,000 more than it will especially deetgned to meet- rural AT GRANGE HALL Nola brought us a real Shamrock states that a dog shall not be per­ spector for this week, •■and’" Albert in. This large deficit „ will re-health problems. He Is seeking ap■ take — -----------------------------The Nashville Teachers' club had a mitted to leave the property of its Curtis was chosen health inspector. plant for our party. The bulb came sult in spite of the fact that the De- propriations for increased medical party Tuesday evening at Maple owner unless the dog shall be under Janet Garllnger’s side won over from Ireland. We are starting a new unit in his­ partment of Administration by exact- training facilities at the University, Leaf Grange hall, with dinner served the IMMEDIATE control of the Patty Hoffman’s with a score of ing budget controls following the of Michigan and at’ Wayne Univer-' by ladies of the Grange. Mrs. Hilda I owner or some other responsible per­ 75-27. David Barrone and Melvin tory- and a new one in spelling. W’e have two new books. The Gardner have chosen sides for this Governor's instruction will have cut sity, in order to supply the demand Baas. Ralph Richardson, SupL A. A. son, AT ALL TIMES. titles are: Buildings for Good Health expenditures during the year from for doctors in the smaller communl-: Reed and Mrs Reva Schantz wen- I This notice published by order nix and .ten million dollars below the ties and rural areas. ( the committee in charge We have made attractive posters and The Alcohol Problem. 38-4% Village Council. Motoring Public Pays for Highways but F°r Elm^r Fails to Get Them, Charges Hoffman Juniors to Present Class Play Here Night of March 31 • Governor's Message Stresses Need{for More State Revenue SCHOOL NEWS • �Personal News Notes Legal Notices. Order Appointing Time for Hearing whaiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitmiiiuiiiiuiiiiHiiiiriiHMHiitiMiiniiUfu Claims and Determining Meir*—• State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mr*. Jack Green and fam-. ' Mr*. Vton W. Furniaa is spending Uy spent the week end at Houghton a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at ice fishing. W. Bateman and family of. Detroit. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mr. andv Mrs. E. C. Kraft were ' Mr jgrs. w. r_ Dean were in ings in said county, on the 7th day —Mrs. ... Noah -______ — on • Monday. oi March, A. D. 1950. Bunday guests.. of- Mr. and Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Kraft of Charlotte. Dean visited her mother, mother, Mrs. G. E. chell, Judge of Probate. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. VereUe Babcock ot In the matter of the estate of Mason were Sunday visitors at the John L Higdon, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and Ums of Mr. and Mrs. Honea Bab- family, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ Na. 11,487. kins and daughter enjoyed a fish . It appearing to the court that the time for presen tation of claim* dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nnH Ur. Farrell Rabeock and dinncr lne nOmC OI AlrS' M*rtin Graham on Tuesday evening,. against said estate should be limited, daughter of Lansing spent mo wees and that a time and place be ap­ Mr. and krx r>r Fleher were pointed tQ receive, examine and ad­ oock and Mr. add Mr«. B. L Appel- Monday of Mr and Mra Lea- just all claims and demands agednst iter Fisher of Hasting;;. Mrs. Fisher said deceased by and ’before said • spent last Thursday with Mrs. Car- court; that the legal heirs of said es­ tate entitled to inherit the estate of jroll Newton of Delton. I Gary Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. which said deceased died seized adjudicated and determin[Crfrl Lehman of Bellevue, Is spend* should-be w_.___________________ 'ing^the week with his grandmother, ed. । Mrs. Thressa Douse. | It is ordered, that all of the credAll Work Guaranteed. i a . 'itora of deceased are required to Mrs. Charles C. Higdon entertain- present their claims in writing and un' ed her bridge club last Thursday. der c>ath as provided by statute, to JOE MIX Phone 3317 Hastings | Mrs. E. C. Kraft was a guest for the ^id court at said probate office, and i afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs.; to serve a copy thereof either by reg- The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices BOLOGNA HOME MADE run tuning $1.00 SALE We have accumulated a whole window full of Jewdry and other articles, lots of them worth several dol­ lars. Included are dozens of brand new beautiful Costume Jewelry consist­ ing of Earrings, Pins, Necklaces, Bracelets, Cuff Links, Tie Pins, Novdty Pins, Shell Jewelry, Pearls, Billfolds, Keytainers, Can­ asta Trays, Vases, Pens, Compacts, and many other items. Anything in this window full of first class quality merchandise is only $1.00, ’ plus tax. Be sure to take advan­ tage of this Sale — these are real bargains, Buy now for Easter! ,< . i . .upon Hubert B. Lathrop, the fiduci.Ha-Hngs were Simday dinner gueste S2shvUle. Michigan, on or before of their mother. Mr. Jennie Conley, 12th <uy of June. A. D. i950 ,t i Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. ten o figy, ,n y,e forenoon. Bold time R»l»r‘S<*ulu daughter Brenda „d ptade b.mg hereby appointed for j nf of Hastings. HoMtincrs ,the examination and adjustment of j Mr. and Mrs. E. L. A'ppelman en- all claims and demands against said 'tertained with a birthday dinner for deceased, and for the adjudication I their daughter, Mrs. Farrell Babcock and determination of the heirs at ' of Lansing, on Sunday. Guests were law of said deceased at the time of inherit the ” es;Mr. and Mrs..Babcock and daughter his . - death entitled to — T’l, T~ iofLamHng, and Mr. and Mr» Guy whlch “« aOT“ri died acta’Hummel of Charlotte. । ‘ , ,. . ... • i It is further ordered, that public Mrs. Colin T. Munro suffered a notice thereof be given by publicadislocated shoulder Friday when she tion of a copy of this order once each fell on the basement steps at her, week for three successive weeks pre­ home. On Sunday her son, Claude vious to said day of hearing, in the Jurgenson of Grosse Point Park, Nashville News, a newspaper printed was here, accompanied by his sis- and circulated In said county, H. Mitchell, ters-in-law, the Misses Carrie am! TPhilip ’u":" « Judge of Probate. Maya Hartman, and Mrs. Munro re- l 38-40 turnbd with them for a week's visit.' Several from Nashville went to Order for Publication Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon to' State of Michigan, the Probate hear tha h«.»r the ILatvian j»Fvinn rihnir choir nt at the Onn. Cen­ Court for the county of Barry. tral Methodist church. Those at­ At a session of said court, held at tending were Pauline Fleming, Mar­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ tha Powers. Kay Montgomery, Jan­ ings in said county, on the 10th day ice Thompson. Mary Ward, Kay and of March. A. D. 1950. I Dorothy Lawrence, Rev and Mrs. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ । Howard McDonald. chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cornelius L. Walrath, DeceaMM. File No. 11.505. Chicken Every Sunday BEAUTIFUL EASTER GREETING CARDS 5c-10c-15c-25c-35c. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 . . prepared to the ’nth degree of mouthwater­ ing goodness. . . . Also special steak dinners. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, 3 miles north of As­ syria, or 3 miles south of Maple Grove Center, on SATURDAY, MARCH 25 commencing at 1:00 p. m. FARM MACHINERY 1942 Model C tractor and cultivator, just Allis-Chalmers overhauled. Oliver tractor 0 or 12 in. Single disc. . 2-section drag. 3-section spring tooth Oliver walking plow. . Corn sheller. Steel wheel wagon and rack. Riding cultivator. * ' cultivators. ... . 2 garden Hay dump rake. Flat bed trailer. Light buzz rig. HARNESS. Good double harness. Old double harness. 2 horse collars. POULTRY. 60 mixed hens. GRAIN and FEED. 100 crates of corn. 90 shocks of com in field. 70 bales of straw. MISCELLANY. 2 5-gallon cream cans. 1 10-gallon milk can. Cream separator. Victrola and Records. 12 ga. double barrel shotgun. Automatic pistoL Other articles top numerous to mention. Terms—Cash. No property removed until settled for. Also offer my farm at private sale. south of Maple Grove Center. Hiram W. Walrath having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Robert W. Partridge or to some other suitable person. It is ordered,' that the Sth day of April. A. D. 1950, at 10 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 there be given by publication 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, 39*41 Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast* ings in said county, on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1950. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of ' Rose Munger, Deceased. File No. 11,439. Ada Balch having hied 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 residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 10th day of April. A. D. 1950, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, ibe and is hereby appointed for exam­ ining 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. Mitehell. 40-42 Judge of Probate. Orville Flook on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox were at Sagniaw Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of [Beadle lake. Battle Creek, were Sat­ urday afternoon callers at Martin Graham's. Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. ENJOY with Conti dene* George Club Pork Sausage 39a. Frankfurters PORK. For IDEAL DAIRY (Mkvttll 29» A. A. Reed and Mrs. C. A. Lentz. istered mail or by personal service Always Go: 4mMr. 1 Hot Cold.Glenn Conley Old of Fashioned andorMrs. wry said estate- whose address is LOIN ROAST 41a. Store Cheese 45*. GROUND BEEF";" 3ffb.| Meaty Beet Short Ribs Very Nice Browned Down oi for HEEF AND NOODLES. /.V, LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER wlD. Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 19*. EXTRA SPECLAL'. Boiled Potatoes with the Jackets on and Creamed Gravy. Tender Young Pork. SIDE P0RK;S45f. CUBE STEAK 73f. Tender and Juicy DENCO BRAND REDSALM®I““GOLI) MEDAL Michigan Beet SUGAR 10 lbt- 87 Carnation MILK |ff» Ml 2 POWDER $1.97 Baker's Premium 25 CHOCOLATE 39c 8 oz. can Imitation Maple Flavor 1 pint for KARO Ready Mix Breakfast Maid COFFEE 1 FLOUR 25 lb. bag Tall ca n 2-17 BAKING 3>4 lb. bag AuntPancakes Jemima 41 or Buckwheat b-c 16 Delirious Flavors Shedd’s Homogenized 2 lb. jar JELLO Peanut Butter 67c Muller's Ovengio Flavor Kist Bread Family* Size Spaghetti or MACARONI 1 lb. box Crackers 2 lb. box w “Table Grade" Margarine Nu-Uaid 23' American or Pimento Shedd’s Lady Betty Salad Dressing 51e JOHNSON’S Paste Wax '.---------------- * Liquid Wax *%Q<* Cream Wax •*. F.T* GOLD SEAL Glass Wax Wood Cream Self Polishing WaxJTW' WALL CLEANERS Soilax _________________ 25c Spic 4- Span 23c Wall-Kleen 19c CLEANSERS Swift's;.. ---------- 13c Sunbrite ____________ ------------9c Cameo ... ... 3 for 25c ACCESSORIES Brooms---Mop Sticks Mop Heads ..‘89c .. 25c 33c MOTH CONTROL Flit BombsSI-39 Aerosol Bombs $1 _J9 Destroy—10 pct DDT (8 oz.) 49c Ml Ask 95 acres. 3 miles G-W. JORDAN, PROP Rice's Southern Style Home-Made Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �Mr. *nd Mn. Ralph DeVtae wffB Sunday afternoon callers erf Mr. and Mrs. Roy PrMton. Mrs. P. B. Baas will spend the week In L&nifaig with her daughter, Miss Viol* Baas Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and fam­ ily and Elmer Belaon spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora Rice at the John Helvte farm near Bellevue. Mr. and Mm. Jay Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mrs. Tom Hoising­ ton and Mr*. Ottie Lykins attended the funeral of Loren Paddock in Battle Creek on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner of Alma were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen. Bun­ day evening callers were and Mrs. Clifford Curtiss of Lansing. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bout­ well entertained Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth of Holt for dinner. Callers were Mrs LaVeta Coak, her daugh­ ter and friend of Lansing. Mrs. Ed. Burden of Fenton is vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm for e few days. Her son. Emerson Ever­ ly of Vicksburg, was a guest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hecker, jr.. spent the week end with Jeanne Hoc­ ker of Ypsilanti. Randy and Sharon stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, ar. Mrs. David Cuthbert entertained a group of children Saturday for her son David, jr.’s, birthday. Birthday cake and ice cream were served to Barbara and Betty Hill, Timmy. Michael, and Beth Straub. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter were callers on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin, Mr. and Mrs! John Moore and Mrs. C. J. Cole. Alfred Baxter returned last week from St. Lawrence hospital In Lans­ ing. where he had been a patient, much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville were here over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mrs. V. G. Bivens called on her cousin. Mrs. Minnie Walker,, at the DeWitt convalescent home in Hast­ ings last Tuesday. Recent callers at the Bivens home were Mrs. Eva Guy, Mrs. Lydia Burchett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill of DowlingMrs. Jefferson Hoxie of St Louis came last Tuesday evening to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Brumm, left her little daugh­ ter Susan, and went on to Lansing to be there for the opening session of the Legislature. Mrs. Hoxie and her daughter returned to their home on Thursday. BUSINESS Be Thrifty! Be Gay! Buy At Tom’s IGA . a -• Sunsweet Prunes— — IGA Salad Brassing Maine Blueberries-»•-23c » 25c Grated Tuna 25 HALFHILL BRAND Monarch Bdysenberries» >-33c Peanut Butter Peas PETER PAN Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread 2,mw27c 2 25c 12 oz. Jar | Oleo ’ 19c Bread» Ezy HHH 49c For Good Home Made Bread mN JMSESSIMU. DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCK Robert W. BUnraH Phone 2810, Hasttaffs NaahvOto Htora. KM1 Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D Phyirt** BadBnrgeoa Office hours. AfUmoona except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. 3*L evenInca. T to 9. . Byes leated and fflusM fitted. 307 N. Main Phono 2321 Nashville R«»- MU E. T. MORRIS. M. D. rvddu and Boryaon. Pnrtmtomal can, attended night ot day In the vfUa<o or country. Ena tooted «t,ma carefully fittad. Office and roaidonoe. S. Uoia street. Offloa hours. 1 to 3 aad Chunk Bacon "-"" ' Mild Cheese i*. 39c Veterlaery rkyaktoa * Surceoa north ot Nashville. Fbone 3122 INSURANCE <M AH Kioto GEO. a WMON Phono 41*1 Oonwr State and Baa* ata. NaahrOto List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-5015 Hastings Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak TOM’S CORNER O. O. MATER, D. V. M Sn, BMc 89c Smelt Wall, our Birthday Party la a thlac ot the poet. but I want to thank ah of you tor helper take It a paod party. Is spite ot the weather, It "to a swell crowd, aad w o appreciate It. We reredvad aome at the nlcoot card, from many ot our cnsUxsuas, aad they were 00 totony unexpected that they wore doubly jkaffla*. I alee want to expreeelaay aptwedattoa to the aappUera who helped u. pot oa the party. Tea Ta Me Milla, who supply ear IOA Flour awl other door mixes. tarnished toe bread, made from our new bread mix. Broad-Bay. aad everybody acemed to feel It was a mighty foot home-made bread. ..Tteir two mea were Invaluable help to u». Boanato rackinc Co. furetohed lunch meata. sand a ralghty fine filrl to help us. Alsu many ot you enjoyed the Kratt Cheese. The cake, were linked and decorated by Muller, and the way they disappeared I yueaa you liked than. I waa Clad to have their man here to help. Ice cream by Blue Ribbon Dairy, owned by Milo Shaw, wheat moat ot you know, put the finlablnc touche, on. Ob, yea, ot course, milk tram the Nashville Dairy, and our own Royal Guest Coffee. We had some pictures token, and ns aeon aa they are mol; we w ill put them up where you can see them. I think youll cet a kick oat of same ot them. To there ot TOO who weren't able to be at our party, I want to parttcutorty mmttoa this new bread mix. called Bread-Exy. It to an exclusive IGA product, aad you ran make a wonderful loaf at heme-mato bread every Mme. AU you to to add bold water aad mix. A padkacc make. 4 to S louvre. or of course you caa snake rolls, cinnamon redto, ar aaytblac etoe that care bread touch to a bane. You don't hare to uno the whole padrace at oner, bet Just make op what you want to at a Ume. I urce you to try It. aad penobaay guarantee that If you araa'I more than plmaed with the results. 1 will clndly rotund your money. —TOM. -39c Pork Boston Butt » 53c Oranges'-""- "isx47c 3,bs 13c We Cash Your Pay Cheeks LOW PRICES EVER Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �I NABHVILLE. MICHIGAN Michigan, a* second slass matter. SUBSCBUT1ON BATES Strictly in Advance Parry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year Elsewhsrs in U. 8. 32J0 year DONALD F. H1NDEKIJTEK, Editor and t-ublinher National Advertising Representative. IGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc ir„f rawing Michigan. 183 W-. Randolph BU Chicago. " ackstreet Barometer ’ Friday will bo George Haney’s ■ birthday anniversary—the _80-some• thing's! and the Vague Remcm’ brance Birthday club is planning a • celebration in his honor, at the homo ' of Johnny Moore. Old timers are to {contact Mr. Moore or Fred Smith for iitetails. Cash; I need the money. Joe Cool­ ey, owner; Col. H. Johnson, auction­ eer; Bill Crawford, clerk.’’ And Mrs. Orville Flook also brought us something well worth re­ printing. Originally published in the Omaha, Neb., Evening World­ Herald. the letter was unsigned, but ; Charles Cool has a yellowed old it developed’ later that it had been clipping from the Nashville News, written by Chester E. Belt, 38, a ■ reporting an older clipping, from the Union Pacific railroad engineer. It’s titled, "One Second Muncie (Ind.) Press of 1850, that appropriately was in the possession of John Smith from Eternity; Please . . . Don't Try ol Kalamo. It is a copy of an auc­ It Again.” A railroad engineer whose 'train tion sale advertisement and reads as nearly crashed into a car at Fremont follows: last Sunday, Tuesday addressed an "To Whom It May Concern: Hav­ open letter to "the youth and his ing sold my farm and intending to girl” in the car. ■ move to Missouri. I will sell at pub­ His letter, sent to the World-Her­ lic sale, one mile west and four ald. says: “I don’t know who you are, its miles south of Harrisburg, Ky., on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1850, the follow­ true, but I do know you were scared to death Sunday evening near 9:00 ing described property, to wit: "One buck negro, 25 yn. old, wt. o'clock when you drove your car 210 lbs.; 4 negro wenches, from 18 across directly in front of a speeding to 24 yrs. old; 3 negro boys, six passenger train. It was so close that years old; 13 hoes; one pine sled; 6 I, in the cab, could see the young yoke of oxen; 10 ox yokes; 2 ox gfirl (your sweetheart. I presume) . carts with 6-inch tires; one saddle throw her hands up in front of her pony, 5 yrs. old; one side saddle; 8 face and cringe up against you in ■double plows; 25 1-gallon jugs of stark horror. “If I were that young girl. I’d pull whiskey; 100 gallons apple cider; 1 You don’t ■barrel good sorghum; 2 barrels of away from .you, fast ■cap; 1 extra good negro whip; 2 have good sense, son. You probably tons 2-year-old tobacco. Terms: say you love her. I wonder. Those we love we try to protect But not you. "Wouldn’t that have been a nice Christmas present to hand your mother—a broken and battered body. And how do you think we in the cab of that engine wduld feel. We are human beings, too. We have young ones Waiting home for us to return. We. too, could have been killed. "You and your girl were one sec­ ond from eternity, Sunday, son. “I hope you read this and know it It’s rather discouraging to ■ means you, and that your girl will, invest in a car wssh this time ■ too. Next time vou go driving We don’t of year, when spring rains, ■I around, stop and look. Barry county roads and such ■ want to hit you, but we are help­ things are taken into consid- ■ less as we cannot”swerve away from eration. BITT, if you leave ■ our given rail. that winter grime on too long B|। “If I were you, son, and you, too, it will take a heavy toll on ■ sis, I’d thank God for that split sec­ your car’s finish. A good car ■ ond He granted you Sunday evening. wash—the kind you get here— ■ jfl said a prayer for all when I is a smart investment any ■ realized you were going across. Per­ time. Our wash job includes a ■ haps that's what saved us*kll. “Now think it over, both of you. little more than you would ex- ■ And m bet you are both still shak­ ' Better Let Us Check । ing in your shoes. "And please, for God's sake, don’t YOUB CAR’S ■ try it again." How Long Since Your Car Had A Bath? COOLING SYSTEM* With warm days aheaR, any leaks in radiator or hose conncctions may cost you your anti-freeze. If you’re Jeaving it in the radiator for a little longer, better let us make sure you’re safe. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 ■ ■। ■! ■। ■। ■ ■ Along with the high piles of mail which roll into’ the News office every week, came a little four-page publication last week called 'STINK-AGRAM," being the official publica­ tion of Imperial Aroma of Plaistow, N. H., of the Deodorized Order of the Skunk. Among the various headings of columns and departments are such appropriate ones as ‘Fragrantly Yours,” for editorial comments; "The Smelting Pot," for excerpts of letters from readers: "Scents and Nonscents," for a brief column of jokes, and “Super Stinkers,” head­ ing a column reporting outstanding accomplishment among the brother­ hood. Being intrigued by the name, we read the little publication thru in an effort to learn what sort of a joke it might be. It appears that new "Aromas." or clubs, are being orga- RAMBLING ; | Concluding the farm management I I school at Bellevue of veterans and , ndult farmers in the ciass a field trip on Monday, March 27, at 1:30 By Hans Kardei MUCf MW0S19TEM m., will be held _____ at the Harold Eaton County Agricultural Agent !p. I Dingman farm.’ At that time ft will Howard Riley. Eaton township, be possible to give a very practical has entered two of hi. registered lewon on types of land by looking Poland China gilts in the Sow Test- J over the soft in the field. This farm ing Project. Size of the two litters j was mapped by the soil conservation and sex of pigs was checked on ; service and land types and soil types Feb. 23 and March 11. The pigs will , will be discussed. The visitors will also have an poportunity to find «•« out be weighed at 56 days of age^ I about crop and livestock plans for Twenty-three sows were entered > At a later meeting, which A in this project in 1949. It has been will finish the school, the farmers at­ E found that a high litter weight at tending the field trip will be asked weaning time is essential in success- to submit their suggestions, com­ ir*. ments and constructive criticism in regard to the farm operation. Ac­ Individual litter weights last year cording to past experience in other ranged from 175.8 pounds at 56 days communities this is a practical way of age to 509.6 pounds. David to bring up a good discussion in re­ Thompson of near Eaton Rapids lation to important farm manage­ DO YOU KNOW: with ,a Utter of 12 Hampshire pigs ment practices. DETAOT5 BASaiNE SlfWOWAY. had the high honors for Eaton coun­ OFTEN Mf$OUi£D HGWT MtE HAD. 1$ Th: WS£ FROM WHICH all MiCHVAN , ty. An important all day meeting of MMYS WERE OfiC-IMUY HIDE MD the 4-H Fair board was held ThursFTCM WHCH All STATE LAI.? PfSCFiPJ L- . “,“^l Clair Brunton, STATE WiTN A SWEET TOOTH: Fred Wilmore and «on« Uoyd and TONS ARE NOW GWH. ABOUT 11,000 Eaton Rapids, who represents the M1CHGAV 15 THE MTOiS FOURTH UAJ-EST Loren, Mccreaful farmer, of Chreter county MOTOR CARS DAILY TRAVERSE THIS 4-H council on the board, PK>ft.aA Of MAPLE SUSAn Ah? SYRl?. township, are convinced that it pays was also ERCAD SUPERHIGHWAY. Arrangements IN ONE RECENT YEAR, THE VALUE OF MSE to make grass silage. First cutting were made present. for the 1950 grandstand bURE PWCUCTS FROM WCHCAK'S ’SUC-M BlSH’ alfalfa hay and a field of Juae clover entertainment, fireworks. pulling COUNTRY TOTAUED NLAKLY ONE NiillOH DOLLARS. and timothy was used. The herd of, contest and general building and 19 Holstein cows responded well to ground improvements. The long DOWN,DOWN.DOWN: WPlOTXMT Kfi (XfR this feed, the Wilmores know, for. discussed 4-H building received ma­ 2000 WORKERS BEGWS A WLE BENTATW MODthey are members of the North Eat­ jor consideration GAM'S VAST UPPEB PEMNSUA. Of CALUMET4IE0A5* at the meeting. on D. H. I. A. and their herd this 7 ACTIVE COPPER MINES IN KEWEENAW. RE DKWSTboard voted to match up to year ie expected to reach the 400, The IS uOCO FEET. AMONG Rtf FIRMS INTERESTING T $10,000 for 3 4-H dormitory and ex­ pound butterfat mark. * POSSESSIONS 1$ ITS OWN 40-MLfUX) RAtUKMD. hibit building. At present our 4-H -” Sixty tons of grass silage was clubs have $2,300 in their building AttUiLCAN fWUK StMS pveAiete AftCMGM 7CUW COWL ..Ab.22 , • made, no preservatives were used. fund. A 15 acre field of com went 100 bushels of shelled com per acre. Rye Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp arrived and 12 loads .of manure per acre home last Thursday after spending were plowed under in due time be­ five weeks in Florida, at the home of fore corn planting and sixty pounds Mrs. Camp ’s sister. „ of a 3-18-9 fertilizer per acre was From the Files of the Nashville Neus applied when the com was planted. They have 43 acres of alfalfa and 75 Years Ago. .discontinued at the end of this expected to put most of the first cut­ Good —* D. C. Griffith has traded his groc- month, leaving just two trains each ting in the silo this year. “‘« soil conservation always .pay®.’’ ' WRECKER ery store and building to C. Lentz way per day. states Fred Wilmore. It ” “means infor his farm. creased fertility and higher crop E. D. Bitgood has sold his house yields. SERVICE and lot to P. D. Bailey and is mov­ Frank .W. Bennett, who has served ing to the country. While on their way to the Chris- as Barry county „ agricultural __ agent Congratulations to Mix. McCon, Day or Night Service. tian church social Thursday evening the last five-years, has resigned th© nell, of Walton township, who grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Coo’s cutter ov- position, which will be fiSad by Paul uated with honors from the general corners ertumed. _at_ Perkey*s _______ ____ ___and Rood, formerly of VanBu’m county. _short course at Michigan State colPhone 4101 Day*. Mrs. Coe suffered “ ' a’ painful foot in- [। The operetta "Pocahontas,” pre- lege a few weeks ago." Max was one Jury| sented Friday night by the high' of the lucky farm boys who was The house of Mr: Hawkins, one school glee club and grade students, awarded one of the bank scholarPhone 5121 Night*. mile east of Vermontville, was des­ was an outstanding success. Mil- ships with the Eaton County Savtroyed by fire Wednesday evening. ,dred Wotring took the part of Poca- ings Bank of Charlotte being the Business called us to Detroit Mon­ .hontas, * «Donald ... »Sprague s was Pow- sponsor in his case. Complete day and while there we took time to ।hatan, ------- ------------- Wheelerwas Enos-। Rickard visit the Detroit Free Press. In the ■it-A it.All Virtril---------------II, Virgil Springett xt'n. was f"*.ntaln Captain 1 Max started in 4-H club work in = All-Car Service press room they were r triking off the 'John Smith. Gladys Remington was Carmel township with a registered = edition on a new Hoe Double Cylin- Wah-Wah-Tay-See, and Margaret Guernsey calf which Glenn McCreary ■ = dcr press. We counted and timed Fumiss was Queen Anne gave to him as an encouragement j E Two Competent Mechanics and found that 50/papers a minute start a Guernsey herd. This calf । “ F. S. Lemmon, who recently sold to were being printed. exceptionally good luck. . ■ meat market to Wenger & Trox­ brought The annual treasurer’s report of his Max now has raised six heifer cal-; I el. has decided to remain in NashBOB’S village finances shows that Nash-1 ... . ... . ves from this original start and has I: Ville ha> x cash balance on hand ot ; a total of 15 Guernseys of his own. Service Garage 4366.78 and a true reserve above IlaHe is now operating th© farm to­ billties ot 3241.78. Disbursements ”h‘^ h gether with his father. Harold Mc­ Bob Winans & Son ng the last year totaled as.oov.during 33.630.- bouKht -from ---- rChas. '“‘ Diamante. ------- ’* Connell, and they have rented two 96. which clearly indicates village1 March 18 was a tragic day. On additional farms in order to have a = The Quonset on South Main finances no longer can be classed as that day a terrific windstorm took a business large enough to provide a । PHONE 41*1 small time. tfJl of more than a thousand lives in satisfactory income. Max would like —o— Missouri and southern Illinois; 34 to go back to Michigan State colminers were entombed by a mine 50 Years Ago. explosion in West Virginia; two ho­ — Republican — --banquet.... The big in the te,s and manv homes were destroyed UinillWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CUP AND 8AVEIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II£ new McDerby block was a highly in a $4,000,000 fire at Palm Beach. successful affair, with more than 600 Fla., and a great fire in Tokyo, Jap­ in attendance. The speeches and an. left more than ,10,000 homeless. business sessions were conducted in Here in Nashville practically noth­ COMNUNin CALENDAR the opera house, with the crowd ad­ ing happened. journing to the McDerby building i for the banquet William Latimer, 1 10 Year* Ago. who catered, served 265 at a time: and the feast was one to be long re- [ Ernest J. Rascy, 54, well known membered. John C. Ketcham of Castleton township ,„ rot.r. w „ MARCH 23 — W. C. T. U. public farmer, was Hawing. WM elected president atrlcken Saturday evening lu«t .. he supper at Community House. the Barry County Republican club Ieivl the dled „|th. Guest speaker. Tickets 31,00. fnr the thw next nnvt year. war . a few . . for in minutes. Proceeds to go to church bud­ "Billy" Smith says he intends planting potatoes in about two1 Nashville's basketball team lost to getweeks. He also mentioned that Jie Williamston in the first round of has some seed for sale. regional play at Albion. Williamston Born to Mr. and Mrs. Al Trout- went on to win the state champion­ MARCH 25 — Regular meeting of wine of Stony Point, a son. iahip in Class C. Maple Leaf Grange. Blanche McMore has closed her r The senior class play. "Calm — Your- ­ school in Maple Grove for the year. The East Castleton school term also self/' will be presented April 12. . MARCH 28 - - Beigh Extension ended last week. Forty friends and relatives gave a group meets vftth Mrs. Maurice A warm sugar social will be held and shower Saturday Cogswell. Potluck dinner. in the Masonic hall Tuesday night. |i house-warming C. O. Balch has resigned as jani­ evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, jr.. who were married recenttor at the school and Alex Brown has been hired for the job. PostniMler Len W. Felghner «n-l M.rrlxge Ucenxc. have been l.wf-d Bounces that one mail train will be at Hastings to Donald E. Sothard. 21. — • . — , of Hastings and Miss Norma H. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! „ " Biggs, 20, Nashville: and to Harold nized, with Boston Aroma, No. 11, George Organ, 21, Johnstown town­ ------"JUST NATURALLY GOOD having been Instituted In January. Bhip and Emmabelle Swan. 18. NashAlso, Don McNeil, on his famous vjUe. Breakfast -Club over the ABC net- . ' work toasted the Stinkers and their In the food store ads: smoked pie­ accomplishments. But we still don'tlnics 12c lb.; butter 30c lb.; crisco, know eNhctly what are the aims andj3 lb. can 47c; eggs 16c doz.: Arideals of the organization, beyond ' mour's Star bacon, two one-half lb. this paragraph under "Fragrantly packages 25c; cigarettes $1.15 carPhone £451 = Yours/' ton; Rinso, Oxydol. etc., large size = -NELSON BRUMM Uitmuiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii cup and save iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiinir "DOIN’ THINGS in the name of 17c; egg mash $2.23 cwt. STINKERHOOD will give you a lift . There are situations in every town i ~ and city frequently referred to as ■ ....... — ‘stinkin.' for which a deodorized ’ 1 STINKER can crusade. LONE and AROMA STINKERS need not talk about being reformers but TRANS­ FORMERS—stepping up the current i Around Eaton County Turning Back the Pages I of Coming Events I* Nashville Dairy WHEN YOU PLAN TO BUILD SEE US! there's no reason to delay getting availability of all materials and more efficient building practices can less money. Get started on that home of yosf own now...have the pride and joy Since spring arrived (technioallys) late Monday ’tfght, the following verse might as well be printed and forgotten: Its spring! The bird is on the 'wing. Walt! That's absurd—I’ve always heard The wing is on the bird. mem tor tlie fu'.ure. too. COME AND HEAR DANIEL JOEL NESTLE, Boy Evangelist 11 Years Old “He that winneth Souk is wise.”—Prov. 11:80. KALAMO TOWN HALL Sunday, March 26, 1950 — 2:30 p. m. — 7:30 p. m. See Me RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOB YOUB CONVENIENCE 3461 n.i,F NASHVILLE Phene 2841 for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 Bring the unsaved, friends and neighbors. Hear Paul and- Daniel sing old Gospel songs that will bless your soul. "Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings, Thou hast perfected praise.”' —Mathew 21:16. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME The Temple of Hope Mission, Kabuno Arthur HalL Pastor- �the Library CH Alma would like to see this schol- the program. Miss Irene Wagner antflip awarded to a young man or first entertained with a piano atfo. woman in Barry county who has de-j "Idebestraum.” by Litz. Later she monstrated leadership ability in 4-H played The Moonlight Sonata,” club work, who has a good high by Beethoven. Then Miss Florence school academic average, and who Cobb of Jackson was 'intrrxiucad. has a financial need. Any 4-H mem- She is assistant to the Director of ber who is interested should contact• Adult Education at Jackson, and as Edward Sciilutt. the county 4-H club a side line has been much interested i-----* *for — afurther — ---- She agent. information _•« about in the “Little Theatre' work. Alma college and 4-H scholarship gave a series of monologues, which [application forms. ' were enjoyed by all. : Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. "Hie Mission of Jesus.” Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. Earryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship p. m. at the Nashville church. uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Obituary— ■ Rebecca Jane Rinefrock Furlong, youngest daughter of William A. and Johunnah Hayes Finetrock. was born Sunday school at 10:00. in Woodland Twp. May 15, 1882. On Morning worship at 11:00. I March 23, 1913, she was united in NYPS at 6:45. marriage with Calvin Furlong. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Survivipg besides her husband, Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Calvin, ia. one brother, Lawrence at 7:30. ' FinAfrock; four nlecea and five neph­ Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ ews; a host of othgr relatives and nesday at 7:30. . ' friends who mourn her passing. Two sisters have preceded her in death. She had spent her entire life, with Nashville Baptist Church. the exception of the last two and one-half years, in and around Wood­ land, helping each and every one in every way possible. Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ sonage at >6:30 p. m. Card of Thanks— At this time we express our heart­ Evangelical United Brethren Church felt thanks to the many friends who Corwin G. Blcbighauaer, Pastor. remembered “Becky” with cards, Sunday services: flowers and calls during her long ill­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. ness. and while at the hospital, and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. to the many -who in any way helped 6:30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel- to ease our sorrow. To Dr. Lofdahl for his excellent care, the I Go You 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship. Go club for its helpfulness at the Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 home, to Rev. Fruth for his kind p. m., Junior and Adult groups. words, to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hersh­ berger, Mrs. Earl Sense for their Maple Grove Bible Church music, the Hess funeral home for (Wilcox Church) their thoughtful kindness, to., the Manta Potter, Pastor many friends and relatives for their 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. beautiful expressions of sympathy, 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. we are forever grateful and the 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. memory will be forever cherished. ■ Mr. Calvin Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock Nieces and Nephews. c Bov. Clare M. Teach. Paster. Nona Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. The family of Mrs. ^Bertha Krieg, 11 a, m.. Worship service deceased, wishes to thank all of our South Church: many friends and neighbors, also the Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. organizations of the United Brethren 12 a. m., Worship service. church, for the many cards and con­ tributions sent to us, in the loss of 8L Cyril Catholic Church. our dear mother and grandmother. Nashville. Your thoughfulness was greatly ap­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a preciated. Mrs. Mabel Porter, Gracs and Ray. Rev. Harold itrieg and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Schatzberg and family. For Men Who Want to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Krieg and family. ’AKE LIFE EASY Some Day Mr. and Mrs. Chester-Krieg and famChurch retire on ■ fcnerout income AND provide for your family is Dfiigttd f Mett Yur Nti M. A. YOUNG Health. Accident. Polio, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Furhwerk family. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Krieg and ily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krieg and Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Krieg and uy. and famfamP Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fiusel and Miss Zclla Franck of Jackson were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Charles Nease. Miss Ann Zerbel of Hastings spent the week end with Barbara Foote at the Dale DeVine home. Patricia Foote was home Sunday afternoon. Try McKercher’s First for Anything in Magazines Always a large and up-todate selection of “Pocket” Books and the popular “Golden Books” for children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C * Higdon and Letitia Ann Watson were callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. K_ Brumm Sun­ day afternoon. The Ministerial Association will meet at the Nazarene parsonage on Monday evening, March 27, for their FeKowship diqner and business j meeting. Stewart Lofdahl. Jr., is home with his'parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, for a week's spring vaca­ tion from Northwestern University. Mral Fred Warner , spent last Thursday and Friday visiting her ! sister in Lansing. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and .sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ellsworth Newton of Hastings. Dr. Neil McLaughlin McKERGHER DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: DRUG STORE Closed Thursdays. Young Mothers' Club— The Young Mothers' club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl Eenncck. All the members were present, which gave us the total of nine mothers and 16 children. The group ‘made plans to Invite their mothers to the April meeting, which will be held at Mrs Wayne SkedgeB's home April 20th. WATCH YOUR STEP. MARIE — Somebody ought to remind comic Jerry Lewis, left, that he's on hand to snap Marie Wilson's picture some time before the train pulls out of Hollywood station. If he doesn't hurry up the train will be 10 miles out of the station before he can focus the camera. ------- Interpreting the News ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR • ♦ By Gene Alleman COMPLETE EI-ECTRIOAL SERVICE of Kalamazoo Monarch, Perfection and West­ inghouse Electric Ranges. Maytag Washers. Tappan Gas Ranges. NICHOLAS WELTON DRY GLEANERS like the bag of Santa Claus on 1 Labor disgraces no man: unfortu-;g Christmas eve, the spending pro­ nately you occasionally find men dis- g gram of Governor Williams has grace, labor.—U. S. Grant. ” rhe world. that he gave hit only begotten Son. that lazti BOB SMITH’S BARBER SHOP Munro’s Groceteria Tastewell Salad Dressing....... quart jar 39c . Codfish--- ------- ------- ----------- 1 lb. wood box 55c Grated Ttifca Fish .... ............ can 29c Viking Coffee_________ _______ ;_______ Jb. 63c Shurfine or Brown Beauty Coffee...... . ....... lb. 69c Idaho Potatoes__ ____ ,........ .................. 10 lbs. 55c Tangerine Juice.... ...... .r .. 46 oz. can 39c Shurfine Orange Juice’.... .... 46 oz. can 39c Honey------------- -—....... .. 6 lb. jug $1.29 punished." just right for YOU. . . Com­ plete range of sizes in A, B, YOUB PART . . . "hirnrr oe the Lord Jetut Christ. and thou C, and D Cups. $1.29 Freeland Marshall —Easy-to-handle Packages. HESS FUNERAL HOME line and Nursing styles. . . . NYLON to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mark of Sturgis Sunday. COMPLETE SERVICE Strapless, Low-Plunge Neck­ COTTON BOTITLED GAS for Farm and Suburban Homes —Low Installation Cost The Michigan State Legislature something on tap for nearly everynow Ln special session at Lansing one. Improvement of local airports has a hot political potato in its col- is proposed whereby the state could lective lap. qualify for federal aid and engage in With present revenues in sight to-' a $7 million airport improvement taling $230 million Governor Wil- program. 36 airports in 34 commaliams hair proposed that the Legtata- ■nities would be benefitted. Claude Southard and Mrs. Blanche : APPLIANCE CO. ture authorize expenditures of $340 •- In the Governor’s budget for $25 Knapp of Jackson called on Mrs. Ina Phone 5091 Nashville million for the coming fiscal year, additional----- — ---- *—for— millions state aid•­ to DeBolt at the home of Mrs. Emma local governments, $5 millions would 1950-51. Kenyon on Sunday. Simple arithmetic indicates that a go to public schools under the sales deficit of $110 millions would be in­ tax diversion amendment Under evitable unless the State Legislature the ruling of the Supreme Court the was to turn to new taxation. state would contribute $9 millions 'additionally to the public school em­ ployee’s retirement system. Old age Here Governor Williams produces assistance and aid to dependent chil­ the figurative rabbit/out of the hat dren would account for an addition­ by suggesting that the legislature al $8.7 milions. re-consider the state corporations tax to be paid largely by industry. From the Republican point • of Out of the net increase of $4.6 view, the Governor's message to the millions for state agencies. $2.5 mil­ Legislature consisted of 99 per cent lions would go to colleges to sup­ of ‘“politics." Williams is running plant declining revenue for GI stu­ for re-election, and he seeks to put dents; $929 thousand for mental We are equipped to render complete Funeral and Ambulance ser­ the Republican Legislature in a tac- health. vice promptly. tieal position of producing a "“do- ’ Declaring that Michigan had not nothing” record for the 1950 Special kept ’ pace with social needs J as 'indi J' ­ Session. cated by our expanding* population, the Governor proposed •$27.9 millions Ralph V. Hess aad Joe Otto, Funeral Diractors As the Republican liaders bottled to construct new buildings at insti­ Phone 2612 — Nashville up the Corporation Profit Tax in tutions such as mental hospitals. committee during the 1949 General Wayne University, University of Ambulance Service Daj or Night Session, there is tittle likelihood that Michigan. Michigan , State College and Western Michigan College of the Legislature will reverse its posi­ tion in 1950 which is a political cam­ Education. A 5O-bed addition would i be constructed to the Michigan Tub­ paign year. While Governor Williams may try erculosis Sanitarium at Gaylord, and uve Beauty to put the Republicans on the defen­ other construction undertaken for We have complete services available in every price range. sive by attacking the ''reactionary*' total of $650 thousand. attitude with regard to expanding social needs, the legislative flre­ that works following fill*. th/ message full/ Declaring Tamper*! by tie tack . .ngtrunk . natn‘r. . indicated that the Governor himself of, *adequate highways, ” Gov­ would be under heavy fire for having ernor Williams advocated that the proposed a 47.8 per cent Increase in Legislature spend $18.6 additional state spending. for road repair and construction. These improvements would be financ­ Interesting note the, .ea „ It is -------- ~—?to -------7 that ---------ed from irom the tne general fund runa to be oe covFur and Clothe* Storage. bX “« co.rp.~uon, profit, t„ only $4.6 millions for operating state 5S — All Work Insured — with other needs. departments, of which $2.5 would go Governor Williams took the posi­ to colleges, while he advocates new tion that a corporations profits tax B Cleaning done in Michigan’s most modem Cleaners. state* aid to home governments In would not be paid indirectly by the B the sum of $25 millions. All work done reasonable. consumers, despite assertions of B Of the $340 million total in legis­ Michigan automobile manufacturers B lative appropriations, as recommend­ that approximately 50 per cent of the I B We Clean and Polish Shoes. ed by the Governor, $135 million cost of a 1950-made automobile con- g would go to state agencies including sists of direct and indirect taxes. SPECIAL — One pair of shoes cleaned and polished ■ colleges, $158.3 million to local gov­ Within 60-days the issues of the ■ with each $3.00 order. ernments. $27.9 million for capital 1950 campaign should be well crys- ■ outlay, and $18.7 million for con­ talized. ■ struction for new roads. We pick up at short of the glory ot God.’V"The heart It deceitful abate all things. and desperately waked: who can know it?" cannot eave yourself. Not by works ot righteousness which You’ll love their fit and per­ fect comfort, because they’re Bolgh Extension Group— will The Belgh Extension | meet with Mrs. Maurice C_„_______ tell on Tuesday, March 28, for a petluck dinner. ’ Mrs. Harold Krieg of Vicksburg was a Monday afternoon caller of ; Mrs. Maurice Purchia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Lan-1 caster, Ohio, spent a couple of weeks visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert White. ■ Facts You Heed, to Know! DELORES and WARNER'S Mrs. Carrie Evans attended -a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox last Wednes­ day. honoring their daughter. Mrs. Cart Bahs. Twelve were in attend­ ance. Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer. FROM THE BIBLE . You’ll Be “Letter Perfect In These Perfect Fitting Bras! Varney- BritanMr. and Mrs: Theron E. Bolson an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter Marjory to Donald E. Varney, son of Mrs. James Varney of Lake Odessa, February 25. 1950, at the home of Rev. Donald Silvemail. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Varney, the former a brother of the brtdegoom. A lovely tea was served by -the committee: Mrs. G. R.- Montgomery. Mrs. Edwin Kraft. Mrs. Thoma. Maker. Mrs. Charles Dempsey and Mrs. Henry Semrau. $2.49 we c ecape. H wt neg/eef so great salvation?" REMEMBER . . . "It it appointed unto men once to die. but after this tbe fudgment ... but he that be/feveth os him . . . shall not come info judgment.” dwd Jot Ik. uamdlv- I HOW ocM Um. WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS Free — Interesting booklet mailed upon request........... Address: THE GOSPEL ADVERTISERS P. O. Box 235 Chicago 90, DI. Hellman’s Mayonnaise Mushroom Sauce---------Jello Puddings__ ______ Sungweet Large Prunes .. Sunsweet Apricots _____ Mother’s Best Flour___ Palmolive Soap........ ....... Nu-Maid Margarine -----Dried Herring _____ __ ;... Kingsbury Club Cheese ... Shurfine Apple Butter Swansdown Instant Cake Mix Swansdown Devil’s Food Mix . ...... pint jar 43c can 10c --------- pkg. 39c 25 lb. bag $1.89 ____ ; 2 bars 15c _______ lb. 19c 2 lb. box 69c 28 oz. jar 19c -..... ...........33c ------------ 10c Both for 43c �Try <m»’ will b» rcwlvwl C. E. MATER RADIO MU?? Ctvek vlalted Mra Dorothy Hoffman Row-mary Loser, and “Ji Wednesday afternoon Mra Spona-1Real Estate Gives You These Extra Quality Features o'cl"tk ■<“* inxi^damrhte” Lsn^h1 <*| “rand Mra RuTua Stanton rm .< I?* -^^Crmk. ram. along tu^dThorad^rom . publicly rrad Mood st the ^ne Um.' ,lth Nyta Cor­ and place. Separate propraala wul' _v Zj daughter Chas. Stanton. Property Sunday gueata of the Clyde Cheese­ ^ea^^bSrs-nS^i mans were Mr. and Mra Sam But­ -Emerson Built-in Automatic Antenna — pre-tuned for :E‘^t^^d .P^ibratlon.-ton on Banfield. Mr. and Mra. Orin I peak performance. No outdoor antenna needed in Durham. Mr and Mra Sidney Stanton ISTUhu^t^w^g£r n’“ *nd 115 Mow Stmust localities. and eon. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus StanMrs Grace Stanton. Sheldon Company, 2200 Old* Tower. Larndng, j u'ot corf^y and —Emerson Glare-proof Filtered Picture Tubes, with ex­ R Michigan, at.the Builder* and Trad-:. family of Lansing were Saturday panded extra picture area. u, ers Exchange, Detroit, Lansing and ! of Mrs. Nyla Cordray. —Emerson Super-powered Long-Distance Circuit brings in M' Grand Rapids, at the office* of. the visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and H F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit, Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughter Sharp Image Perfection pictures on all channels. Uiand at the offices of the Beard of spent Sunday with tlie Orl Gillaspie —Emerson Genuine Staiclcar FM Tones with full range H Education. . in Sunfield. H Plans and specifications may be family voice-music reception. • The Community Farm Bureau will M secured of the Architect upon depou- be at Clyde Cheeseman’s Friday ev­ —Emerson Sealed Unit Dynamic Speaker — greater pow­ H it of >10.00. All bid* must be ac- ening. March 24. being postponed companied by a Certified Check or from last week. er, no tone distortion. > fj Bld Bond by a rocogr-iMd Surety ~ tunwd m every H Company for 5% of the amount of I —Emerson All-Channel Simplimatic Tuning to the hospital. By trying to help out in the coal shortage period, we 1.1 tile bid submitted. All checks shall station at your fingertips. Thursday evening dinner guests of seem to have gotten in the Coal handling business. H be made payable to the Secretary’ of Mr. and Mrs Victor Peterson and —Emerson-designed cabinets in choice decorator styles. the Board, of Education. No bidder family were Mr. and Mrs. Allen We hope the many we have serviced understand that we li may withdraw hi* bid within thirty H days after the date set for the open- EASY TERMS---------had to accept such coal as was obtainable, and pay the price U ing thereof. t Lowe went for an airplane ride with asked. We did make every effort to get the best available, ► 4 The Board of Education reserves Earl Gchman Sunday afternoon. COMPARISON PROVES . . . EMERSON PERFORMS H the right to reject any or all bids or WHERE OTHERS FAIL! and at the fairest price possible. We do believe the better fi accept the bid that, in the opinion of Later Carla and Richard visited- at the Dr. W. A. Vance home in Nash ­ than 200 tons we were able to handle, saved suffering, and H the Board of Education, will serve We invite you to drop in for a demonstration . . . R the best interests of the School Dis- ville. made it possible-for the factory here to continue operation. Open Wednesday Evenings. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent 14 trict Saturday evening at the Earl House 14 Bidder shall file with the Architect At present, we have some Stoker Coal and some good H a statement of experience and finan- home. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were H dal ability to handle contract. quality Egg Coal. • ■■■■ Sunday morning callers at the Tayd Successful bidders will be requirAfternoon visitors We expect to handle high quality coal in the size lump M red to furnish Performance, Labor Icr-Fox home. were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of NEIL JONES Nashville H and Materials bonds. you want, at fair prices, and to give you the besv possible Phone 5421 Graydon Andrews. Secretary. Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Glenn H W K. Kellogg Rural service. 'and Larry attended a family dinner “ Agricultural School. lai the Elmer Schafer home Simday. 39-4We Oc will appreciate your order, and will be glad to fill Nashville, Michigan. , honoring the 3flth birthday of their । Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher cnteryour bins during the summer. Grandma Joppie. ' tained with a Sunday dinner in honor Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and NORTH KALAMO i of the birthday of her father, George Janie visited at the Ford Chapman Mr and Mra Martin Graham. Mr.: Harvey. Present were Mr. «r. ano and mra Mrs. home in Leslie Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Justus and Mra. George Graham »”d haby Harvey. Mr. and Mra Geo. Mr. Brockle's father was there also. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Wise .................. ...... — of Lansing. Miss — Helen Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Floyd DeRiar in Grand Rapids, cele­ and Dominic Mundy of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stultz and chiM dren were Wednesday dinner guests children spent Sunday at the A. Ed­ brating birthdays cf Mrs. DeRiar on dy home in Ypsilanti. Sunday. Martin Graham on Monday, Samuel Magee of Bradford, Ohio, of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters, hon­ Miss Janice Gearhart and Carl Mr. Nellis Boiler, son-in-law of the De- was called here to attend the funeral oring Mr. Walters’. birthday. jr.. entertained Mr. and Riars on Tuesday and Floyd De- iof hi* niece, Mrs. Rebecca Furlong, and Mrs. H. A. Randolph of Grand Gearhart, Mrs. Fred Nelson of Grand Ledge Riar’s on Wednesday. and was accompanied by his nieces. Ledge were Wednesday eve visitors. and Miss Jean Griffin at dinrrtr Sun­ Mrs. Velma Keehne. Mrs. Don day. |Mrs. Arthur Elson of Pleasant Hill, Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceCash in with News Aes, the little ; Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brewer of Haigh and baby of Jackson were at Earl Taylor went to the home of ads that do the big business. । Greenville, Ohio, and his nephew, the McConnell-Babcock home Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor this JAMES RIZOR, Prop. day- evening. ---------------------------------------------------! Ora Fuller of Gettysburg. Monday morning to assist with Mrs. John Anderson attended a St. chores, as Mr. Taylor is ill with flu. We Deliver Phone 4741 | Among, those attending the fun-|pn7rick> ^rt’y Tt The "horne^ of Mrs' The mothers of South Kalamo i oral of Mrs. Rebecca Furiong were [Ralph Arnold of Charlotte Thursday. school and ladies of Kalamo attend­ i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hatsun and dau- Sunday dinner guests of the Ander- ed a meeting at S. K. school Tuesday jghter Mary of Allegan. Allegan, Mr. and Mrs. sons were Floyd Backing of Char­ lEhter Officers were elected for | Chas. Boyd of Climax. Mr. and Mrs. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Graham afternoon. the coming year. Pictures from the Calvin Boyd of Battle Creek, Mr. and and children. / Health Dept, were shown, and a 'Mrs. Can Smith and daughter Alice, •r oid. crippM Mr. and Mrs. Al Scott and children time enjoyed by all. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Jr., of and Mrs. Vera Johnson of Grand pleasant Louise Frey. Mr. and Mrs. M. ! Potterville, Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Rapids were Sunday dinner guests J. Mrs. Perry. Jack Frey, Mr. and Mrs. C. j Smith and son Richard of Hastings. of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pierson. Af­ Eisentrager, Mrs. C. Rodgers, Mrs. ■Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Crane, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ne| Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Mace of Battle Creek. vilis and sons, Mrs. Fred Skelding, Smith of Charlotte. Mrs. Doris An­ PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters' Mr. and Mrs. G Dye and Mr. and derson, daughter Patty and son Her­ were Saturday visitors at the Rob­ Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were among bert. Mr. and Mr*. Keith McGill. ert Kruger in Lansing. „ home those attending the PTA at Bellevue IONIA । Mrs. Agnes Rood and Miss Beverly Kenneth Cairo took the m.11 for,'"1'*™'** evening. Mr. Perry. Jack, 'Smith of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lester Lynd Saturday eve. Michael I Frey. C. Dye and Mr. Coagrove lang Dickinson. Orlo Smith and family of went with hia father. Later the>* quartet number. Mra L. Frey and: 400 .Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bre­ family attended a VanBlareom , Mr» Skelding aang number.. Mra l' cheisen of St. Johns. Mrs. Marty Hu- Cairo benar of Fairchance, Pa., Miss Jac­ family party at Blamark school, hon- (Crane ami Mra. NovUte gave a aklt, queline Smith of Hastings, Calvin orlng March weddings end birthdays *nd NeU Nevllla sang “tm Looking I0”’ h Four-leaf Ctowr." Smith and family of Portland, Ken­ In the family. Hones Cattle neth Sunday guests at the Wm. South------ - o-----------Smith and family of Woodland. ■Jerry Smith of Plymouth, Mr. and ern home were Mr and Mra Claude' Mra. Brble Zemke and niece of Mrs. Chas. Warner and son Victor of Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mra Sam I Vermontville called on Mr. and Mra ' ! I Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cappon Southern and children of Charlotte, j Mrs. Lloyd Castelein of Hastings, | ,of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Mr. and Mrs. C. E. | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon spent the • Lilly of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. and Ardyoe. :week end at Houghton Lake with Clarence Faust of Bellevue, Mr. and Weyant were afternoon callers. Miss Carla Weyant and Richard I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. j Mrs. Chas. Kimmel of Sunfield, | Greeley Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Don ‘Townsend of Hastings, Richard Bai­ ley of Woodland. in TELEVISION n COAL j: Radio Electric Service News Briefs Riverside Feed Mill We Remove Dead Animals mu/xe hm rfso VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Everything for Do You Know What? SPRING Is Here! Are You Ready?. We Have our Spring Sup­ ply of Parts in. 2 H. P., 4 speed Simplic­ ity Garden Tractor. $149^0. Compare this price with any others. Easter Baskets, new styles and designs Easter Rabbits, pulp Chenille Chicks Egg Dye ---------..--------- - — Easter Grass 5c and up 15c. 25c, 29c 2 for 5c, 5c, 2 for 15c _____ 10c Cart and Rabbit, metal__ Marshmallow Chicks package 5c 39c . 2c Ic to 98c Chocolate Eggs and Rabbits Easter Toys and Baskets filled for your convenience. Easter Egg Candy s---------------------------------------- lb. 30c .. 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c Easter Cards Easter Napkins 15c ------- SEE OUR DISPLAY A. new shipment of Lamp Shades, all kinds and prices. Ferry’s Seeds, Vegetable and Flower Seeds — 10c and up HOUSECLEANING NEEDS. Shelf Paper, Shelf Liner, Decals, Scrub Brushes, Sponges, Wax Appliers, Polish Mops, Glass Cleaner, Floor Polish and wax, Wallpaper Cleaner, Paints, Paint Brushes, etc. Beadle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store Owned end Operated by Dxhlquist Stores, Inc. Sap Storage Tanks. Stock Tanks with and Sheep Waterer Attachment. International Home Freezers and Refrigerators, .. 100 pc. Pennsylvania Oil, 85c per gallon in barrels. Bargains in Trucks. 1950 International 1-2 T Pick-up complete with fhesh air heater, $1524.00. New 1949 International 1 1-2 T Truck, $1550.00. • 1949 International 3-4 T Pick-up, 4000 miles, $1250.00. Bargains in Tractors. 1948 Minneapolis Moline Z. A. U. 3-plow Tractor, like new, $1650.00. i I.. 1949 Farmall “M.” 1939 Farmall F 14 Tractor, Plow and Cultivator, $475.00. New Farmall “C” and Cub Tractors. No. 52 I. H. Combine, power drive, 5 foot. No. 52 I. H. Combine, engine drive, 5 foot No. 62 I. H. Combine, power drive, 6 foot. ’/ No. 45 T Pick-up Baler. # No. 50 T Pick-up Baler. Manure Loaders, Spreaders, new and used 16-in. single bot­ tom Plows, Kutter Kolters, Jointers, spring tooth Drags, tractor mounted Grass Seeder. Good Work Team, 9 and 10 years, wt. 3200. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE It 9 cu. ft. Do Luxe Model ihown ’30975 Full-Width Frmmzmr Chest New Ice-Blue interior trim New full-length door New Super-Storage., design New all-porcelain, twin, stack-up Hydrators • New Chill Orawer • Sliding Basket-Drawer for eggs, small Hems • • • • • • All-aluminum shelves • New splH shelf • Adjustable sliding shelf • AH pnrroimin MuM-Purpese Exclusive Quickuba Trays Famous Moior-Mise* mechanism Wherever you live—whatever the size of your family, kitchen 5F budget—be sure to see the new Frigtdaira Refrigerators for 1950. why your No. 1 choira it America's No. 1 Kefrigorolor, HBGDMHt tfia naw Frlgldolra models for 19501 Consumers Power Co Hastings Phom 23« �until Tuesday. family of Indian Lake were last:Battle Creek SunrUv nf Mr .nd Mr. ,h<>r p<re.nUi Mr Hn(] {Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford and Crawford and daughter Mary of Holt; wore Bunday gwwU of Mr. and Mrs. | O. C. McKlmmy. Rolland Reid was operated on for appendicitis Sunday evening at Pen- ■ TJECTHICAT. ■ E waMdvanavAU >. Faaaett was a Bunday dinner? of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes of . Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley I and three sons of Lansing and Mr.! and Mrs. Huron Healey and fourdaughters of Lake Odessa were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day.' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were! Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and i family were. Sunday dinner guests of the Rex Dunnigan* of S. Hastings, j The Dunnigans and Mr. and Mrs. I Wirt Surine were Saturday eve call- ! era at the Lathrop home and watch- ■ ed television. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and 1 children returned from Detroit Sun- j day after a week’s visit there with I relatives and friends. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mra. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Donald Ktepper and her 8 lb., 5 or. infant aon, Walter Charles, who was bom Wednesday at Com­ munity hospital, Battle Creek, were brought ^Friday to the home of her ■ Ru BmotJler «ra thefewP^ Marten*. Call- SERVICE ■ Mrs. Lester Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Robert Winters and Ed and Ellis ■ Hamilton of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ger■ Lrude Hamilton and Mrs. Helena ■ Turner of Bellevue, Mrs. Lee Mapes ■ and daughter Leah of Nashville, and ■ Miss Josephine Hodges of Charlotte. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Keehne of ■ Bellevue spent Saturday evening ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson ■ in their new home, to which they ■ moved Wednesday. ■ Mr and Mrs. Albert Curry and ■'children and Mrs, Clayton Coffey ■ spent Thursday ' in Kalamazoo and ■ were luncheon guests of Mrs. Leon ~ Nichols. " Mrs. Fail Schulze. Mra. Richard £ Green and son Sidney of Nashville ■ PAUL BOUTWELL H spent Thursday with their sister, B Mrs. Ray E. Noban. f Phone 4706 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Melvin were Sunday afternoon call­ Material and Labor, CASH ers of Mr. and Mrs. James McMur­ ry of Level Park. Mrs. Verne Cosgrove and Mrs. ■ j ■ ! ■ ! ■ ■ ■ WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free e»timales on any sire job. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SERVICE. Let us Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. AMERICA S FUTURE mid BANKING TODAY, AMERICA S OUTPUT PER MAN HOUR* IS 5 TIMES WHAT IT WAS IN 1850 1850 1950 Mr Barryvlllc-Morgan Farm Bureau— •Poor Albert! After building and furnishing a house with the help of lb. IdeptoH directory YeHo- P«»~. >>• foyodtbore w“ no listing under 'Matrimonial Agencies’.” Byron Galbreath attended a planning conference' in Charlotte Friday in the interest of the county Extension classes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease enter­ tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and children of Vermontville, Mrs. Mary Franks and children of Bellevue, Donald and Floyd Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mortzfeldt of Bellevue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther Sunday, " J “ a “ at birthday dinner In honor Lloyd. ------of»u~~4 Pictures - from the Health Dept, were shown by Glenn Smith at the Mothers club meeting in the South Kalamo school Tuesday afternoon, followed by a discussion, after which tea was served by Mrs. Clarence Eitentraeer. '-Mr* Leon Rider and Mrs. Merrill Brockie. x Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yonkers of Kolamazoo were Sunday afternoon callera of -the Albert Currys. Having Sunday dinner with their mother. Mrs. J. M. Bolton, and brothera 'Melvin and John, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert of Battle Creek and Wm. Bolton and family BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day BarryvlHe-Morgan Farm Bureau1 group met with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, i Day Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie of West Dowling group met with us and Mrs. Gillespie explained In detail the Blue Cross plan. We were very grateful to her for ---coming. -‘“J. Mrs. Sam Smith and Russell Mead Men made brief reports, and a short discussion on “Are there I FLATLUX ONE GALLON WILL PAINT TNE AVERAGE ROOM ECONOMICAL Only»0»M..Al FLAT-LUX ) au (IDENTICALLY SATW-LUX>3 ; MATCHED GLOS-LUX) * ( COLORS ECONOMICAL Only *3.60 Gallon NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Brumm were Tuesday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm. Mr.; and Mrs. Nesbet were Sunday eve ! callers of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller in Battle Creek. Remember our combined WSCS. banquet this Thursday evening at1 the Nashville community house, with I ... except adjust the thermostat, for all the fuel you need, Miss Esther Jean Fenner of Plain­ when needed. well. The 4-H group met with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Friday even­ Convert to ing. Because of the absence of the leader and several members, not a _______ was ______ great UVttl deal w of business carried WINKLER GAS HEAT out Gamea and prizes were enjoy-1 ed. and delicious refreshments of Winkler 33 Plus features set a new standard of economical, Oip cakes and salad were served by Mrs. Maurer, completely automatic heat. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and WINKLER ECONO FLAME Mrs. '' Hubert‘ ** Dennis and J children -*-*>-> of Hickory Corners. This was quite an J Gas Conversion Burners. Also Moore Space Gas Heaters, occasion for Mrs. Swift as it was her first visit there in the past six Coleman Gas Floor Furnaces. All American Gas Assn, months, due to her long illness. approved. Call us for complete information. Mr. and Mra Walter Davidson at­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle, King and fam- | tended the funeral of a cousin, Har- ;ily and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue ry Sine, at Marshall Thursday. ■were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ; NO DOWN PAYMENT — 3 YEARS to PAY. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday .and Mrs. Fred Shipp and children:1 afternoon with her mother, Mrs. ;It was the 2nd birthday of Ronnie: Flora Schulze., Shipp. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Butine, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and Nancy of KaiMrs. Floyd Pitt of Union City, Miss amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheel- { MAX MILLER Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek and ier of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard _ Otto . and „chil­ vumie Duane uay Day were omiuu, Sunday kguests of | Nashville Phone 4256 dren of Bellevue. T" ’ j S"t£' 112“ ~ Onri^put Mr____ ' "2““"•LA. Day at a birthL • ~t were Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ural Pitt 1 lit of OI the tne [day 1 ji—nr_j.ii n.., dinner for Wendell Day. Baseline district. . Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens of Bellevue entertained a family group [ at their home Saturday 'evening to i honor Rupert Martens' birthday an?, ^^♦♦♦♦♦^^♦♦^♦♦^J^*^wZ^****w^*^*w*^*^*^*^****w*w*^*^*^*^**’♦^*^*^*^****^*^************>* niversary. Ice cream, cake and cof­ fee were served. He was presented with gifts. Among the guests were Mr. Martens' daughter Barbara from Detroit. The Charles Wine family enjoyed You Don’t Have to Touch A Thing MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. Under the American system of free enter prise, progress results when the "produc­ tion team” labor, business and banks — work together. We seek oppoi (unities to serve with credit and other banking services. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank On Foggy Nights At the PTA in Bellevue Thur the Robert Stamms at Hastings, night, when each of the schools. north of M-78 participated in the | program. Mrs. Leon Cook presented । the South Kalamo school in a pleas- I ing variety of musical numbers and ' skits. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Joe* Otto were Mr. 1 Mrs. Clyde Dixon and daughter Aud­ rey of Grand Ledge. SPRING NEEDS FIRST QUALITY MICHIGAN SEEDS YOU NEED GOOD LIGHTS Drive in and let us check the lights on your car. This is a free service at Babcock’s — including headlight range adjustment, when We have a complete stock of TUNG-SOL and AUTOneeded. LITE “Bulls Eye” Sealed Beam units for all makes of cars. K% DISCOUNT ON KNOBBY TIRES Even sizes in both Firestone and Inland — the famous “Knobby Tread” that laughs at mud and rough going Buy now and Save! CLOVERS — ALFALFA — BROME — TIMOTHY LAWNGRASS Bargain Prices on DRAGS — CUTIPACKERS — PLOWS — DISCS FIELD CULTIVATORS DAY and NIGHT REMEMBER When You’re in Trouble Dependable Wrecker Service is As Close as the Nearest Phone. Call 3601 DAYS Call 4557 or 4581 NIGHTS Still Have Ample Supply of FERTILIZER! CHECK WITH US ON CORN PRICES Nashville Co-Operative Hevalor Assn. PHONE 2211 Road Service Babcock’s Texaco Service The Frieedly Texaco Service Stattoa oa Not th Maia Since PHONEUU NASHVnj-E �NEW ADS N. ELECTRICAL 34-tfc Robert "pent 3und»y »t Iool» with WIRING Mr. «nd Mo Louie Webb *11dren. Contracting Mrs. Charles Kohler was a Sunday dinner guest of Mra. Maude Carpen­ Quality Material. ter. Recent callers were Mr. and Dependable’ Workmanship Mra. Emory Fisher and Connie. Reasonable Prices. or Sale— >00 buahela O*o~o aaed Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sanborn enter­ cats, also ear corn and hay. Earl. tained Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brink of EARL KNOLL Schulze. 416 Durkee St. . 40-p Marshall Saturday evening, for lunch ' and television. For Bale — Three Guernsey heifers, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Ganguilkt and Nashville Ph. 4856 | neth Jones, one-half mile north of J bred; five gllU; International el­ Isons and their father. Paul GanguilSpecial Notice* j Maple Grove Center. • 40-p ror ent ectric cream separator. stainless j let, of Hastings were Sunday callers I For Sale—Dry wood. Will deliver. F steel. large size, nearly new. Ray of Mr. and Mrs Marcel Evalct. Rent Furnished apartment for ’ me ahear yt»ur sheep before they Woudstra. one mile east of Three Dell Hartwell. 1-2 mile north of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Roush of Highit. Frank Green, 311 State St. I lamb. 6- years'* experience. —— —» Floyd Mason school. Phone 2155. 40-c j Bridges and four miles south. bank were Thursday callers of Mr. ■ 39-4CC - Barnum. Woodland. R. 2. Phone 40-42c and Mrs. Ray Freeman. Mr. and Nashville 5221 39-4Ip For Sale—Dresser in good condition. I Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons were Phone 3129. 40-c F or Sale- -Owof&o j»eed oats. These- jhere Sunday afternoon. Employment WE PAY FDR are white oats, and good yielders. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter-j DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Carson Ames, 1 mile south ol AND HORSES. FARM MACHINERY Mason school andf 1-4 mile esst. talnad Sunday evening in honor of Wanted -Capable woman to. care for f 40-4 ip the birthday of their granddaughter, I ratient in hot home in Nashville. Oth* “ :arm animals removed free Phone 5181. • NASHVIIXB • Minneapolis Moline Miss Margaret Vance. Birthday] 7 days a week Permanent position for satisfactory Universal R Tractors. cake, ice cream and coffee were ser-1 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. narty. Mra. Ray E. Noban. Belle­ Disd Harrows. ved to Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, j Call Collect — Hastings 2715. vue, route 2, or phone Bellevue Real Estate Spring Tooth Harrows. jr.. Margaret and Johnny, Miss Car­ Fri. and Sat. March 24-23 52-tfc 4971. 40-42f Field Cultivators. la Weyant of Vermontville. Dick I Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. TRUCKING—Regular trips to Hast­ Combines. “HeSzapoppta” For Sale -Modern six-room house at Lowe of Carmel, and Mrs. O. J. Me-’ ings. Charlotte and Battle Creek 2nd Feature— 227 S. Main St.. Nashville. Phone Naughton. KEIHL HARDWARE Livestock Auction Sales. Charles FARM AUCTION. “South of Death Valley” 4152. -38-40p •Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. 40-c Friday. March 24. at 1 o’clock, 37-46p-tfc Sun.- and Mon.. March 26-27 located 2 miles southwest of Be’leWALLPAPER has never been more For Sale—8 room house with bath­ Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. vxii on M-78 to Pine Highway. 1 1-4 RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiabeautiful. . . Be sure to sec our new room. Carl Wlilcutt, 404 S. Main. miles west, or 10 miles north of Bat­ ora cleaned, repaired and recored. spring patterns. . . Hundreds of Phone 5037. 38-tfc HIGH ADYENT8RE tle Creek on M-78. 1 1-4 miles west Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North patterns for any room in the house. on Pine Highway. 8 head of cattle, Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone Reasonable prices. Wallpaper ■■■w lam 3 cows, balance yearling heifers, 2905. 36-tic steamer for rent Fumiss & Douse, HIGH SIERRAS! yearling Holstein bull (well bred). Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. I NORTH VERMONTVI1.LF Dairy equipment Farm Master milk­ TRUCKING. , 40-c ing machine (nearly new), washing Haul livestock anj- day to Michigan Mrs Ray Hawkins Two Little Squirts tanks, can rack, strainer and pall*. Livestock. Battle Creek., to Hastings For Sale—Practically new aqpa blue No. 200 McCormicK-Deering manure and Charlotte Livestock Auctions chiffon formal, size 12. Will sell spreader on rubber (tractor-type), Reinhart Zemke and Wm. Hill at­ every week. . reasonable. Call phone 4471. 10-fL Durham cultipacker (new), 40-c tended the Charlotte livestock auc­ DID YOU KNOW Also other General Trucking. ■4-section drag. 10 in. hammer mill. 2 tion Monday night to purchase more WM. BITGOOD • Sale — 15 registered Shropshire beef for the school lunches. farm trailers with 7x14 ft racks, Phone 4906 your car may have come Nashville For ewes, due to'lamb in April. Lo­ well built, on rubber, single 7-ft. MKtTSIEMJHt 35-37-39tfc from the factory already cated 1-2 mile west of Woodbury Archie Martin injured his knee disc, binder, loader, side rake,.-elec­ MMIKUM comer on M-66. Brodbeck Acres, while working at Oakm&ster Mfg. tric grass seeder, mower, corn plant­ piped for quick installation See Our Display of HJUKJUUa.1 Co. in Hastings Friday night. He phone Woodland 2592. 40-p er attachments for Ford tractor, 20­ Famous Gretsche of a RMiOUUUK was in Hastings Monday for x-ray. ft ladder, 100 bales 2nd cutting al­ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS falfa, 275 bales oat and wheat straw. Reeds and Accessories. PLUMBINQ SUPPLIES Mrs. Leila Hatfield was leaving for 100 bales mixed hay, some loose hay TRICO WINDSHIELD ■home Monday after spending moat Items, NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Number of miscellaneous ** Septic Tanks. j ' Iof the winter in Florida. R. C. Nashville. some household furniture. Cast Iron Tubs. • WASHER? Stevens, owner. Glenn L Archer, Lavatories. ■’ 1 Jkffs. Carter Brumm gave a birth40-c auctioneer. Charlotte, Mich. Milt stools. .y $6.25 Plus Installation ;day party in honor of Cora Rowley's Jordan arid Leslie Collins, clerks. Soil Pipe ana Fittings. [ninth birthday Saturday. A twelve DRESSMAKING and alterations of o'clock dinner was served to thtf KEIHL HARDWARE will buy you the conven­ any kind. Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ j following guests: Darlene Collier,' ter 209 East Francis St., phone ience of cleaning a smear­ 40-c i Margaret Zemke. Judy Makeley, 4186. 40-c ! Marilyn Martin, Margaret Lee Wells. ed and muddy windshield FARM AUCTION. CALL US for your eavMtroughing i Sa,r ~ p“f(* .f?r„193?. ““55,r Cora rrcrlved many lovely gln« by just the touch of a fin­ and sheet metnl work Also makChevrolet. tjwood Hawkins, 814 Saturday, March 25, at 1 o’clock, Reed St. ^vlUe. <0-p| Mr. M>d Mr* Earl Hadden have Lwnings. AH work | «<■<* SUJtaabvUle. ger. Installed xm any car purchased the farm, where they now nor free« eAtimntr.a eetlmatea. For sale — _y’B' uck '"rak located 11 miles west of Charlotte to or truck Pease Rd., 3-4 mile south, or 4 miles rUle. «M2p Kergukon 1 you can use Odessa. They have lived on this w, tractor. If south of Vermontville to Kumbac this' make me an offer 1 mile farm for several years. Comers, 1 mile west and 3-4 mile Leave or call your Rawleigh order south of Nashville. Vico Spidel. — at — with Frank Coleman. 421 Third south 3 fresh cows, 18 months old Mrs. Milo Edson was in Jackson 40-p heifer calf, 4 mouths old heifer, 5 St., Vermontville, phone 3526. Tuesday visiting. 40-41C ■ For Sale—June clover seed, re-clean­ year old saddle horse (well broke), 3 Misses Irene and Margarets Zem­ ed. ready to sow. Theo Kennedy, bred gilts due first of April, F-12 uiEimn-wK nmi ke visited relatives in Nashville on , phone 5344.4O-p Farmall on rubber and cultivator, —wuu Sundsy. Wanted 10-20 MCConnick-Deering tractor For Sale—Two OIC and Hampshire (rubber in front), two 14-in. Interna­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and gilts, due April 1. Keith Rey­ tional plows, one 16-in. International Wanted—-Washings; care of children. — Next V>ek — nolds. route 2, Nashrille. Phone children visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Theresa Hess, phone 5126. Casselman and Mr. and Mrs. Freder­ Cities Service Products 5168.40-p Chicago Deadline — White Heat and fertilizer drill, rubber tired wa­ _________________________ 39-42c ick Hatfield in Lansing Sunday af ­ Tarzan Triumphs - plus - Down gon and rack, factory-made farm Phone 2851 ternoon. Dakota Way. trailer, manure spreader, side rake, MEN WANTED who will appreciate MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLIES. extra comfort from Wolverine, mower, corn binder, grain binder, Shell Horsehide Work Shoes. That Bidwell bean thresher, buzz saw. MATO DISTRICT Burr mill, corn sheller. fanning r>Bl. Shell Leather gives miles ’n’ Storage Tanks, large or small. months more wear. too. Get Wol­ Hydrometers. hay loader, dairy equipment, two 1-3 Mrs. Esther Lansley h. p. electric motors, 1-ton chain verines at Mi-Lad? Shop. 35-tfc hoist. 20 bu. seed corn, number of Thermometers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and small tools and miscellaneous items. Mrs. Harold Jones, sr.. were Mr. and Roy Tillery, owner. Glenn L. Ar­ Wanted to Buy — Old roll-top desk. KEIHL HARDWARE Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children Hinderliter, phone 3136. 40-42p cher, auctioneer. Charlotte, phones and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and 40-C 1760-W and 84. Milt Jordan and . Wanted -A chest of drawers. Phone son of Battle Creek. Afternoon call­ I^eslie Collins, clerks. | 3522,40-c_ For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, $2.50 ers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richard­ cwt. Bill Bitgood, phone 4906, son and Bob’s mother, two sisters WANTED -• Junk cars, scrap iron. 209 Phillips St.33-tfc and brother of Battle Creek. | and metal. See Fay Fisher, at 519 Durkee St., or phone 3061. For Sale — Mixed baled hay. Ray The Evans-Mayo birthday club 40-tfc . Pennock, phope 3042, Nqshville. meeting with Mrs. Janette Woudstra FARM AUCTION. 38-tfc in the Evans district has been post­ poned until Tuesday, March 28, for Tuesday, March 28, at 1 o’clock, I For Sale — Light Hereford calves, dinner. SIMMONS SOFA BED, For Sale located 1 mile south of Charlotte on : best quality; W'isconsin Holstein M-27, 12 head of cattle. 8 cows, 6 ' heifers. Norton's Stockyards, Oli­ Like new, regular $99.50 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link. jr.. and SALE $49.50 fresh and 2 due soon, good produc­ For Sale—Surge Milkers will work vet. Mich.38-42p children of the Section Hill district tive cows; 4 yearling heifers, team on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. For Sale — Mammoth qlover seed, and Mr. and Mrs Rex Endsley and good heavy horses 8 and 9 yrs. old son of Bellevue were Sunday dinner Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ BREAKFAST SET—Blue Chrome, like new, clean. Earl Linsley, phone 5303. guests (well broke),' John Deere Model M of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ land. Mich. Exclusive dealers 38-39f tractor with two 12-in. bottom at­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ Barry and Allegan counties. Phone Table and four 4-leg chairs, tachment plows, cultivator, attached ley. Afternoon callers were Mr. and 4341. 28-tfc PRINTED BUSINBSS FORMS — W® orchard drag (this tractor is in ex­ Regular $98.00 can supply you with anything from Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and son Ralph $59.50 cellent condition. It has had very 1DRIVE IN for complete lubrication restaurant checks to the most of near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. little use). Side rake, mower, 6-fL service, car washing and that zip­ complicated bookkeeeping form*. Howard Dingman and daughter Lois cut, 2 steel wheeled wagons, com py new Mobilgas. Always a good of North Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ar ­ Nobody can beat us on quality, 9x15 ALL-WOOL RUG, Rose Color, planter with fertilizer attachment, deal on tires, tubes, batteries and price or quick delivery. Your home thur Freese and Mr. and Mra. Leon stoneboat, number of other farm other accessories. Hinckley's Mo­ town printer can save you money. Martz and children of Hastings. Like new, Regular $110.00 $50.00 tools. Surge milking machine. 2 bilgas Service. South Main at Ful­ Remember the Nashville News if single units with pipeline complete Mr. and Mra. Wendell Potter, ler St 32-tfc it’s printing. tf Charles and Vinessa visited Mr. and (nearly new), 30 bu. oats. 200 bu. USED DAVENPORTS, com. quantity bales 1st and 2nd cut­ Mrs. Earl Linsley and daughters For Sale—Shetland and Welsh ponv, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ting alfalfa hay, 60 bales of straw. LAUNDRY NEEDS. with saddle and bridle. Gentle L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district Three to choose from, at $15.00 up Household furniture. Vem Putnam, with children. Paul Goforth, were Saturday evening television phone 5158, Nashville.40-p viewers. Charlotte. Michigan, phones 1760-W Laundry Baskets on Wheels. or 84. Milt Jordan and Leslie Col­ ELECTRIC STOVES, For Sale or Trade — Wire recorder; Mrs. Jane Callahan and spn Roy lins, clerks. Double Laundry Tube. electric stove; refrigerator; table of Bellevue spent Monday evening Two of them, Your Choice $39.50 radio-phonograph. Would trade for with the Howard Hamilton family. Wooden Clothes Driers. apartment size gas stove, piano, or what have you? Phone 3861; box Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent; KEIHL HARDWARE PH1LCO CABINET RADIO, 354. Nashville 40-p Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. j Rupert Martens in the Evans disGood condition ....................... For Sale — Well bred Holstein bull, tricL $35.00 old enough for service.* Ira Ellis ­ WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Hastings Mrs. Harold Jones shopped in Bat­ ton. three miles east of Three Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, Bridges, then first place south on tle Creek Wednesday afternoon. phone 4741. 33-tfc 3 REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS, Pease Road.40-42p Livestock Sales Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott One-year Written Guarantee'.. $19.50 up and Kay Ann of South Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Company POULTRY EQUIPMENT. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and BABY PLAY PEN Betty Lou. Feeders. Water Founts. FRIDAY, MAR. 17 Corporal Bill Murphy la spending ' With Pad................. $8.95 Wafers. his furlough from a camp in Texas Thermometers with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Order now for immediate Murphy, and Linda. SMALL CHEST Calves: KEIHL HARDWARE PHOME 3231 For Sale- Started Pulh-ts--Parmen­ ter Reds. Rock-Red Cross. Dayold pullets available Saturday, March 23. Phone 3132. Marshall's Hatchery. 40-r FLO Theatre TRICO’S F°.r._.f;r. Wheeler & Cooley Service ■COOPER SALE OF USED FURNITURE BABY CHICKS good and choice .... $26-30 common $20-26 Steers and Heifers $18-22.70 $13-18.30 ' $18.60-20.80 $16-16.70 Roughs and Heavies $12.50-16 = or later delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. Call, write or stop in ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte, MMl 40-c ■ WOOD FOR SALE—Good hard ma­ ple wood. Village of Nashville.. See or call Ralph Olin, phone; 30-tfc Earl Linsley called on his aunt. Mrs. Emma Waters, in Bellevue on . Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Wed-1 nesday with her brother and wife,. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman, in Battle Creek. HONEY FOR SALE—5 lbs. extract­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg ed, 75c. Delivered anywhere in Nashville. R. D. Phillips, route staying the former's par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDen- ' 3, Nashville. Phone 3214. burg, until they can move into the ’ ______________________ 40-12p new home they have purchased. ; Firm Foam uphol­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett stery cleaner, leave® fabrics aolt and bright. Christensen's Fumi- I tore. 40-c . With 5 Drawers. ‘Our Customers Buy for Less’ Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-03-30.pdf 39c2391fa177837d8794e6d33818719b PDF Text Text t Thought for Today: What' the world »***» I* more open mindand fewer open » i ] J THE NASHVILLE NEWS .ADS arc read every week by more than 5,000 pcojde. U«e onr next week for inexpensive result*. ■S^ 3kr*"7y S^tu/rtTon i/f $)arru tut/ &tz/on ^DtM-nfai ^/cnce J$73 Volume LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1950 . Union Services Planned During Holy Week 5c Copy NUMBER 41 Muddy Roads Slow Travel, Force Closing of Schools Passion week services will open next Tuesday evening, with the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, pastor of the Nashville E. U. B. church, deliver­ ing the first sermon at 7:30 in the Methodist church. As in other years, the Nashville Ministerial as­ sociation has made plans for union / services, all of which will be held this year in the Methodist church. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Rev. Harry B. Stevens, pastor of the Baptist church, will speak, and Thursday cuening at the same hour the Rev. Howard McDonald, Metho­ dist pastor, will be in charge of a communion service. The traditional Good Friday ser­ vice will be from 1:00 to 3:00 Fri­ day afternoon and practically all places of busines in town /Will be closed during those hours. Guest speaker will be Dr. John Marvin of Adrian, editor ot the Michigan Chris­ tian Advocate. Dr. Marvin was of­ ficial news reporter for the Metho­ dist church at the organizational meeting of the World Council of Churches in Amsterdam in 1948 and is. known thruout the state as an out­ standing speaker. Sunday evening at 7:30 the Rev. Lome Lee, pastor of the. Church of the Nazarenc. will deliver the final union Holy Week sermon. Mr*. Susanna Smith Dies at Charlotte At Age of 91 * Many Rural Homes Are Isolated by Impassible Highways Schools were closed this week and . travel on all except main trunkline highways was practically at a stand­ still in this area, due to road condi­ tions. Most side roads were impass­ able for cars and some over the week end proved too bad even for tractors. Supt. A. A. Reed decided Sunday afternoon that it would be impossi­ ble for the school busses to come anywhere near making their regular routes, so he declared a school holi­ day. The, announcement Monday was to the effect that the vacation might last all week, unless there was a decided freeze or some other weath­ Local People er change that would improve road conditions. Named as Census The necessary vacation this week will cost students and teachers their Enumerators usual two days of vacation on Good I Notification has been received Friday and the Monday after Easter. । from the Bureau of the Census at Superintendent Reed stated |St. Joseph by the following persons Wednesday morning that In case jin this area, as having been selected the road situation should be suf­ [as census enumerators in Barry ficiently improved to have school jcounty: Thursday or Friday, the word I Carl Lentz, jr., Mrs. George would bo spread tn advance by j Straub. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Mrs telephone and over Radio Station SUPER MARKET SELLS ART—With drug stores selling roller skates and hardware stores I Gerald Montgomery, Mrs. Hollis B. V.IKZO, Kalamazoo. School will installing soda fountains, it was, only natural that sooner or later the grocery store would stock McIntyre. reopen next Monday, for sure, Methodists Plan Easter oil paintings. That's exactly whht happened al this super market in Caldwell, N. J., where the These enumerators will be assign­ he said. customer can buy a hunk of surrealism on canvas with his canned goods, if It strikes his fancy. ed districts in one of the lower eight, Many residents of rural areas in Sunrise Service Paintings, ranging in price from $10 to $100, are sold on a "self-service" basis, with all the pro­ or Castleton township, under the Barry and Eaton counties claim ths ceeds going to the artist. crew leadership of Mrs. Virginia roads are in the w'orst shape In a A special sunrise service will - be Roelly of Bellevue, R. No. 3. There quarter of a century. Not all of it held at the Nashville Methodist are twelve enumerators in her crew. can be blamed on the weather. enuren on Easter church roaster morning. morning, The ine Wowo- _ _ , ... _ Mrs. Virginia Arnie of Woodland There was possibly less frost in Detroit Free Press °£ chH.tun semce i is the crew leader for the upper sev­ the ground this spring than usual, and.the church choir have been ac-' en townships in the county, includ­ and rising temperatures and several tivo, in promoting arrangements. Tae Features Pictures ing the city of Hastings. days of rain played havoc even with sendee will start at 6:30. The 30 county enumerator, took a heavily e ...™ trunklines. vm graveled On Afterward breakfast will be ser­ Of Local Project For the convenience pf those resi­ not seen fit to participate in a Red | comprehensive many township haven'tt --------- ;two-hour ” . . ,examination ------ T--------- juuMijr Luwnsiup roads, rouus. which wnicn naven ved in the community house by la­ at Hastings municinnJ court mom dents of Nashville who want to con ­ Cross solicitation at this time, which I 1 Nashville's • community maple syHastings municipal court room been graveled tfor manyXa._ years, the dles of the Bethany Circle. This week they, situation was considerably worse, Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor o' tribute- to the 1950 Red Cross Fund is the established time for Red Cross rup project was given some fine pub- Friday, March 24. the church, extends a welcome to all Drive, there will be a. Red Cross rep­ to make its house to house contacts. :licity by nearly a full page of pic- are being given intensive daily train-, The little gravel left, after years of in the community to attend this ser- resentative in the Security National In view of this fact Mr. Taffee, tures in Sunday’s Detroit Free Press. *ng of five hours at Hastings; and scraping and grading, was quickly Bank on Friday, March 31, and Sat­ speaking in behalf of the Executive 'Tom Venaleck, Free Press photogra- they will be doing- simple enumeraground Into a------- clay — Ila.wuuM gooey mess of afvice. • urday morning. April 1, was here last Thursday to take by- .Friday. * a few •heavy trucks and school Board and the Board of Directors of pher, i , Saturday. April 1l.jter the official ---------enumeration begins. busses had plowed thru the bad -------Tom Taffee, 1950 Red Cross chair­ the Barry county Chapter, wishes to Ithe pictures. I tt >.. — . ..... «...„ — Lack of propCT hu It is very important that you have spots. TICKETS FOR SALE HERE __r of -r—the page was a large man. expresses his appreciation to urge everyone in Nashville to drop [, At the top — ™j six-column picture showing crew agricultural form made out turned some stretches into literally C. L. Palmer, manager of the bank, into the bank on Friday or Saturday FOR BOY SCOUT CIRCUS Future ~ Farmers emptying *3 sap when one of these enumerators calls bottomless quagmires. for making this space available. to make their contribution. _/Ai. con- of‘ ~ i — <<__ t a i- Please P1ai»«w» mnlrn iI Many ___ a rural, -family -has -beer, unthe gathering tank, make it it nnt out nnwl now! - Coy Brumm, former Nashville In 1947 Nashville contributed $742.05 tainer will be left in the bank all buckets into »«._ Scoutmaster and member of the lo­ to Red Cross; in 1948, $579.30, and the following week for those who hauled by a tractor. Other shots , ------------0-----------|able to get to town by car or truck are not able to come in this week. cal Scout troop committee, is head­ । during the last week. Along the show the gathering tank being amp- FAKMtBS To GET CENSUS Mrs. Keith Chase and Mrs. John tied at the surar shantv,' Shoo ing the sale of tickets here for the 1 main highways cars are parked at If the 1950 quota of $8,908.00 In Boy Scout circus, to be put on in the county is to be reached Nash­ B. Gallagher, both of Hastings, will Instructor Ralph RlchsrJm coper’ QCESTIOSAIKK IN MAU. tthe Intersections-of side roads and visinf troc ... s.-nurnrn.Urs . .. Start Count- ran* Grand Rapids stadium Friday and ville will need to meet last year’s have charge of the Nashville visit. vising the the tannine tapping- of of a a mania maple tree, wm cana nf of milk milk ara nre hniilari hauled out to the Delores Bannister and Pat Gordon -inr In ^muneraxors startI count- msin road by tractor or team, for ex­ Saturday, April 21 and 22. The figures. Mr. Taffee stresses the im­ the District vviu on Abril Ltwee?. M.7S “„dPTnd March PlcM^p"7"’a posing by a sap bucket, T, D. Me. price is 50 cents, for a genera) ad­ portance of contributing in 1950 ev­ mission ticket, and two of these may en though a solicitor will not call at Kerehert Harry Johnson and tteil 27“™,',"'ot’X"l»50 an™ “»'> detouringj ha™ done a fine job of covering the greater part Nashville homes, since Barry county three may be exchanged for one box now has the Whole Blood Program, 5°«> >» tte mail boxes ot Ml takers of their routes but probably will be seat Anyone wishing to buy tic­ which Constitutes an added expense. at the evaporator, and Nianne Pot­ unable to navigate some roads for ^^ Monday kets may contact Mr. Brumm or any This program makes whole blood, ter posed with a display of the at­ wb£ another week “or^Ttown more. Boy Scout. tractive jugs in which a part of the «<*co£KL'lfa£'£ HoL',“?eT mornlng^u^ll vSX. plasma, and blood derivatives avail­ More than 5,000 Boy Scouts and able free of charge to any Pennock syrup is being packaged this year. Cub Scouts of the Grand Valley hospital patient, or any Barry coun­ Promoters of the community pro­ sue TxatriKri ^2^>r JZ“tX‘ S^v^WaM Clyde Kenney, 68. well known Ma­ ject are not by any means as happy Council will participate in the cir­ ty resident hospitalized outside of Farmers are requested by the CenJYanl £hecscman got into Cen­ cus. There will be 14 different acts the county. The local chapter must ple Grove township farmer, died as they appear to be in the Free sus Bureau, U. S. Dept, of Com town Saturday afternoon by walking and music by a regular circus band share the expense of maintaining the Tuesday afternoon at Pennock hos­ Press pictures. There has been only merce, to “fill in the questionnaires in­ Ito a neighbor's and riding in with pital. He suffered a stroke earlier one good run of sap and now, with ot 16 Mlectwl musician.. The two । Lansing „ „„„„ Blood D,„,„ CenOn one horrible stretch of Regional Whole to have them ready to give to ,him. big night performance will feature ’ ur xf Auhlxh whIch Barrv nniirtv county la u na xxco_ In the day and had been taken to only about 75 gallons of syrup made, time in Maple Grove township three takers who will call on and road the hospital by ambulance. aiinh nc Indian Inrtinn dnnrne __ _ __ ____ .__ such arts acts as dances, rhnrarfnr character i operating the season appears about over. There Census tractors were mired down at once member. after April 1 to take the Censuses of Mr. Keeney leaves, his wife, Amy; still is a chance that freezing weath­ parades, fire-making and tableaux. after trying to pull a car, and then The community of Nashville Has three daughters. Mrs. Ethel Lau- er might bring more sap runs be­ Population and Housing and to col­ each other, out of a particularly bad Fortun,tely. ‘up to baugh. Mrs. Lillian DeMond and fore budding starts but some of the Irot the Census ot Agriculture re- ‘ WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB Mrs. George Gardner; and a sister, veteran producers arc mighty pessi­ x# nro a ‘day- there had been no rural fire TO VOTE ON FEDERATION ooS-lmnsVra I. m CaU» 11 >* '““’S' C'°“ >>*“ Immunization Clinic Mrs. John Woodard of Nashville. mistic about it all. I?™, nt The XSL^mimerai^; n,ral hon’es >“ th'- t^o towneMp Funeral services will be at the The question of whether or not to iS? ,o LjJ, 5!^ arca »rrvcd by the Nsshville deput­ join the Federation of Women’s Set for April 5 Hess funeral home at 2 p. m., Fri­ ' Umtn™.ri’on ! m<-nt <'“uld not >«• reached by the Clubs will be voted on at the next The third and final immunization day, with the Rev. Marvin F. Potter Junior Play to be suit ine.r records for informationJ fire trucks trucks. . regular meeting April 5. It is ex­ clinic for this spring will be held ofllciating and ■ burial in Wilcox cem-1 about their farms and farm produc­ The Vermontville area is in just as pected a representative of the Fed-, Wednesday. Apr. 5, at* ** etery. Presented As Planned tion during the year 1949, Mrs. bad ' the Methodist shape. The Vermontville school oration will be at the meeting to an­ community house, from Holmes said. This method, she 9:00 a. m. closed last Friday and remains swer questions anyone would like to til 12:00, noon. pointed out, will save time for both was | TALK of the TOWN [ Friday Evening closed this week. ask. the farm operator and the Census Anyone wishing „ further informa­ The program for the afternoon will The Junior play. "The Skeleton enumerator. tion " Nashville-Kellogg may call be a musical one, put on by club school Walks,’’ which is scheduled for Fri­ The system of self-enumeration Nsttoe— or Mrs. Horace Powers, pres­ Applications for the position' of members. For roll call, eacn one is day evening, March 31, will be held by farmers is being employed by tne The fund for sending some Nash ­ ident of the Parent-Teacher asso­ asked to name her favorite melody. ville Boy Scout to the big national regardless of roads or weather con­ Census Bureau for use in 41 States. village engineer will be considered ciation. Tickets may be purchased Self enumeration will not be employ­ by the Village Council of the Village Jamboree at Gettysburg this sum­ ditions. mer now stands at $20. The required at the door, and the Juniors would ed in the seven southern Staten of of Nashville Tuesday, April 4, 1950, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent appreciate as large an attendance as Alabama. Georgia, Louisiana, Mis­ at 7:30 p. m. Applications may be Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles The easiest person to deceive is amount is >125. in writing to the Village Otto Christensen announced today possible. H. Smith of Lowell, one's own self.—Stanhope. sissippi. North Carolina, South Car­ submitted Clerk or made in person.—adv. that in addition to his own $5.00 olina, and part of Arkansas, because contribution and a like amount from NOTICE OF ANNUAL MAPLE of complexities presented by tenant the Nashville News, he received $5 and landlord farm operations in Mrs. Jennie Lohr of Battle Creek donations from Von W. Fumlss and GROVE TWP. MEETING those States. Wednesday night and Thursday. Jack Green of the Green Welding All farmers in this county should Notice is hereby given that the and Machine Co. anuual Township Meeting of electors receive the questionnaire by March Contributions may be mailed or of the Township of Maple Grove, 27, allowing them about a week in Christensen Fur- County of Barry, State of Michigan, which to fill the answers to questions left in person at' ~ • * •’s ” nlture. will be held at the Town Hall, Maple before Census takers start their Grove Center, beginning at 1:00 P- rounds on April 1. The results of the 1950 Census of Two large „ ... . m., on Monday, April 3, 1950. flocks . of wild geese Agriculture, when compiled by the Ward H. Cheeseman. were reported by various sighters in Census Bureau, will bring up to date Township Clerk. and near town Tuesday. One flock, the statistical information about the which ’ passed a bit west of town nation's farms and farm people. The about 9 a m., numbered close,to DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT County Agriculture Agents of all AT MAPLE LEAF GRANGE 200. the counties state that this informa­ Out at William Face’s farm north­ Public dance Saturday night. April to their work. west of town, where. 10 or 12 acres 1, at Maple Leaf Grange hall. Mu­ tion is valuable Maree A. Holmes. have been flooded in recent weeks, sic by Keith Strickland's Orchestra. several different flocks of Canadian Roas Eller, caller and floor manager. Notice to Dog Owners— geese have been lying over for rest Everyone invited.—adv.£ Both village ordinance and state periods. Tuesday morning Mr. Face law prohibit the running at large of borrowed a pair of powerful field Mr. and Mrs. Ralph OUn were In dogs and provide for the prosecution glasses from Hollis McIntyre and watched the 50 or 60 geese sporting Chicago over the week end, attend­ of owners of dogs permitted to do so. The village council has received in the water. He says varying num­ ing the Icecapades on Sunday. numerous specific complaints from bers of geese have made the spot property owners and will be forced their headquarters during the 'last‘ to take action against the owners of week. the offending dogs unless the situa­ tion is remedied at once. The law L NATION TO OPEN states that a dog shall not be per­ mitted to leave the property of its APPLIANCE REPAIR SHOP Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald unless, the dog shall be under Hinckley March 17. nt Pennock hos­ owner IN VERMONTVILLE the IMMEDIATE control of the pital, a son, Stephen Donald. E. "Jim’’ Nation, who formerly son. AT ALL TIMES. perated both electrical appliance This notice published by order sales and repair businesses in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising of 50 YEARS PILOTING "A'S”-Amerlcan League President Will Village Council. ville, will open a shop in Vermontville Woodland are parents of a son. Ste­ 88-43c Harridge. left, and Brooklyn Dodgers' manager Burt Shotton. right, MOVERS AT WORK—With a April 1. He has rented the building phen Gene, bom Thursday, March congratulate the “Grand Old Man of Baseball," Connie Mack, on his rope around its neck. Abraham George Martin has returned to his first door south of the Eaton Real 23, at Pennock hospital. Hastings, 60th anniversary as manager ot the Philadelphia ’Athletics in West Lincoln's statue is being moved Estate office on South Main street weighing 6 lbs., 14 or. Mrs. Rising home on South Main street, after Palm Beach. Fla. "Mr. Baseball,” who has spent 06 of bis 88 years spending the winter at the Greento a new position in Parliament and will do general appliance repair­ before her marriage was Miss in the game, said his son, Earle, would succeed him at the helm. Souare in London. 'field convalescent home in Hastings. Elaine Scott of Nashville. ing Mrs. Susanna Smith, widow of the late William Smith, passed away in her sleep Monday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte, with whom she had resided the past 23 years. She was 91 years old last October 19. Funeral services will be held at the Burkhead funeral home in Charlotte Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with graveside services at Lakeview cemetery, Nashville, around ~3 o’clock. Cross Drive Workers to be At Security Bank This Week Clyde Kenney Suffers Fatal Stroke Tuesday New Arrivals �1950 Financial Statement, Township of Castleton t- FINANCIAL statement of CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, 1950 Contingent Fund. Receipts. Cash on hand, Mar. 21, ’49 >1295.24 Del tax received ..—.—.......48.97 Excess of roll . 20.13 Transferred from Sales Tax Diversion --------- ---- — 1405.15 Transferred from Intangible tax ——• 2430.25 Total --,---------------- 85199.74 Disbursements. J. M. Scott, supervisor .w----- >700.00 H. F. Remington, clerk175.00 Election expense 224.95 School of instruction------- 7.50 Two Twp guide books . ....— 10.50 J. M. Scott, 1950 assessment 300.00 Treasurer's bond .J; 74.00 Deputy clerk ------------- —- 50.00 Servicing adding machine 8.15 Burglary insurance .r-----20.00 State Assn, dues —-------5.00 Refund on tax error ----------- 12.60 Putnam library------ --- - 250.00 Nashville News. printing ---- 98.85 Board of Review --------------- 180.00 Meetings with Br. Road Comm, ---------------------------- 24 O2 VFW—for markers ----- ...----- 50.00 Flags ———-----------------------Board meetings —303.50 Treasurer's expenses .....—. 50.00 Incidentals ..... 40.51 (Tash on hand ,------------2606.18 Total _______________ - >5199.74 Cemetery Fund. Receipts. Cash on hand ...-------------- ■— >458.63 Transferred from Sales Tax Diversion ----------- ------ 699.70 Total Labor at Labor at Labor at Cash on >1158.33 Disbursements. Berryville --------------$50.00 Warner....------------- 25.00 Hosmer---------------- 94.00 hand ------------------ 989.33 Total>1158.33 Sales Tax Diversion. Receipts. Mar. 21. ’49. cash on hand.... >718410 From County Treasurer ----- 5486.35 Total ,_________________ >6204.85 Disbursements. Bar. Co. Road Com. ---------- >4100.00 Transferred to Con. fund---- 1405.15 Trans, to Cemetery fund .----- . 699.70 Cash on hand. Mar. 21, '50 - None Total J.-------------------- — >6204.85 Intangible Tax Fund. Receipts. Mar. 21, ’49. cash on hand ... >1667.10 Rec'd from state ---------- — 1763.15 Total -—.-------------------- >3430.25 Disbursements. TranSi? to Con. fund---------->2430.25 •Trans, to Fire fund 1000.00 Cash on hand. Mar. 21, ’49 None Total ------ --- ---------------- >3430.25 Fire Fluid. Receipts. \ Cash on hand. Mar. 21. ’49 >1358.91 Delinquent tax received ------2.62 Trans, from Intangible tax 1000.00 Total >2361.53 Schools. No. 1. Frl. Receipts. Delinquent tax received $546.42 Voted Castleton tax11354.26 Special 5 mill tax 14541.59 Total - - .. >26442.27 Disbursements. M Delinquent tax paid >546.42 Voted tax Castleton paid .... 10477.48 Voted tax Castleton ret’d 775.41 Voted special Cas. tax paid 13418.99 । Voted special Cas. tax ret’d 992.86 School tax on Soldiers exmpts. ret’d ---- ----------- - 101.37 School tax in Sold, exmpts. ret’d on special tax -------- 129.74 $26442.27 . . prepared to the ’nth degree - of mouthwater­ ing goodness. . . . Also special steak dinners. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Look at This Watch Value 17 Jewels, Shockproof, An­ ti-magnetic, Water Tight, Sweep Second Hand, Rad­ ium Dial, Accurately Tim­ ed and Fully guaranteed. Now Only CHECK THE FEATURES LOOK AT THE PRICE ■ — It’s a Real Value — FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drag Store Phone 2581 Home Made > 3.31 374.69 No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy Bologna 5S5 Rib Roast * Sugar Cured Total -•— *2361.53 Disbursements. Nov. 8, ’49, paid Fire Bd..—. >250.00 i Jan. 10, 50. paid Fire Bd. .... 250.00 Cash on hand, Mar. 23. ‘50.. 1861.53 No. 2, Frl. Receipts. Delinquent tax received .... Voted, tax Castleton .... ..... Chicken Every Sunday The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices Ham Shanks TAYLOR MAID — Screen star Elizabeth Taylor models one of a number of drew”"* she picked during a trouKWiu-buntinj tour of New York’s dress salons. The 18-year-old actress is engaged to marry Conrad Hilton, Jr., son of the prominent hotel chain own­ er. Dress above is of black and gold organdy, suitable for late afternoon and cocktail hour. Cash in Nashville Bank >4863.42 Cash in Hastings City Bank 3947.33 Cash in Hastings Nat’l bank 412.95 Delinquent personal taxes in process of .collection 89.18 >9312.88 Total .. . The foregoing is a true and correct statement of Castleton Twp. funds to the best of our knowledge and belief. J. M. Scott, Supervisor. James Rlzor, Treasurer. Gladys Miller, Dep. Clerk. J. C. McDerby, Justice. Ralph DeVine, Justice. Total .......................... .. >378.00 Disbursements. Delinquent tax paid .... ..... „... > 3.31 Voted tax paid . . . 354.48 Voted tax returned ........... 20.21 * . _— . -.. Total ___________ _____ .. >378.00 No. 7. Legal Notices. Receipts. $64.92 Order for Publication— Delinquent tax received __ State of Michigan, the Probate Voted tax Castleton .......... .... 830.00 Court for the county of Barry. Total ________________ >914.92 At a session of said court, held at Disbursements. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Delinquent tax paid ......... .... $64.92 , ings in said county, on the 10th day Voted tax Castleton paid .. . 746.24 of March, A. D. 1950. 103.76 Vbted tax returned .....___ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Total ................... . ........... >914.92 In the matter of the estate of No. 8. Cornelius L. Walrath, Deceased. Receipts. File No. 11.505. Delinquent tax received ... $100.14 Hiram W. Walrath having filed in Voted tax ---------------------- 1027.25 said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be Total ................................. >1127.39 granted to Robert W. Partridge or to Disbursements. some other slitable person. Xlellnquent tax paid ........... $100.14 It is ordered, that the 5th day of Voted tax paid .............. „ . 969.03 April. A. D. 1950, at 10 o’clock in Voted tax returned ............ 58.22 the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ......... $1127.39 ing said Total petition. No. .9, Frl. (V>odland) It is further ordered, that public Receipts. notice there be given by publication Delinquent tax received . $89.47 qf a copy of this order, once each Voted tax _________ ___ 1 1420.46 week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Total .....' >1509.93 Nashville News. a newspaper printed Disbursements. and circulated in said county, [Delinquent tax paid >89.47 Philip H. Mitchell. Voted tax paid 1294.68 39-41 Judge of Probate. Voted tax returned ......... 125.78 Total .................................. |11509.93 । Order for Publication— No. 10, Frl. (Quimby) State of Michigan, the Probate Receipts. Delinquent tax received ........ $23.10। Court for the County of Barry. Voted tax received'-;................. 33.74 i At a session of said court, held at ; the probate office in the city of Hast­ Total __________ ____ ____ $56.84 ings in said county, on the 14th day , of March. A. D. 1950. Disbursements. Delinquent tax paid ............... $23.10 I Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Delinquent tax returned .......... 33.74 Judge of Probate. j In the matter of the estate of .Rose Munger, Deceased. Total __________________ J56.84 I File No. 11,439. No. 11. Frl. 1 I Ada Balch having filed tn said Receipts. Delinquent tax received ....... $ 3.62 court her final administration ac­ Voted tax _____ —.................. 346.28 count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and.for the as­ Total.... ..... ................... ..... $349.90 signment and destribution of the i residue of said estate. Disbursements. Delinquent tax paid .............. $ 3.62 I It is ordered, that the 10th day of Voted tax paid ............. .......... 331.10 April, A. D. 1950, at ten o'clock in Voted tax returned _______ _ 15.18 the forenoon, at said probate office, ________ _ be and is hereby appointed for exam­ Total >349 90 ining and allowing said account and March 28, 1950, Nummary. hearing said petition. Cash In Contingent fund >2606.18 ■ 18 further ordered, that public Cash in Cemetery fund 989.33 noU©e thereof be given by publlcaCaah in Fire fund 1861.53 tlon of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said Total------------- .-.---------- >5457.04 day of hearing, in the Nashville Outstanding checks, Mar. 20) 3855.84 News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. PhHip H. Mitchell. Total >9312.88 40-42 Judge of Probate. 39ih. Pork Sausage 39L hADIZ DA A CT Bos,on Butl Gu|s PORK KOAST Ground Beef 35th The Way You Like It Boy-O-Boy!! Are They Good!! Pork Cutlets 69L No Bone - Tender and Juicy ORDER YOUR SEED POTATOES NOW! We Have Complete Assortment of VEGETABLE and FLOW­ ER SEEDS. Also ONION SETS. Baker’s Premium Michigan Beet SUGAR 10 **»• 87° Red Star 25 lb. bag Flour $1.89 8 oz. can IfP ■KU 2-17' BAKING POWDER New Improved Flavor 1 lb. can Sanka Coffee 75c 1 lb. can Lily Brand Salmon Alaska Pink 31‘ Starkist Tuna Chunk Lightmeat 29c Family Size Spaghetti or 2 lb. box Macaroni 29c Sunshine Krispy Crackers 25' Hekman’s Townhouse Crackers Bread Cocoanut HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. lies* and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2812 — Nutaffle z Amhahnra Service Day or Nljht Wo have complete services 4 oz. box Sweet.ned 17' 7 Flavors Royal «c Gelatin Breakfast Maid Coffee 67c Planter’s New Smoother 12 oz. jar Peanut Butter 35° 1 lb. 4 oz. can DelMonte Crush. Pinapple 25c Quaker 4 lb. bags Salt Ready Mix . 3’4 lb. bag AuntPancakes Jemima 41c or Buckwheat Bisquick 40oz.ng. AND ■ Crustquick Both For 45' 2..... 17' Dux — Dreft .. Oxydo! Tide .... .. giant 69c ---- if. 25c ---- 1g. 25c _-Ig/Mc - giant 69c packed In each can ot QUAKER Coffee. When you hare eared 1! Coupon, we'll rive you One Pound of QUAKER Coffee Free. Brooms -.™89c Mop Sticks25c Mop Heads----33c Cameo Clsr ... 3-25c Swlft’ii Clsr. .... 13c Gtaaa Wax SERVICE Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! 39‘ CHOCOLATE Baker's Premium Shedd FREE COUPON Muller’s Ovengio Ivory Soap 2 1g. 27c Ivory Snap 3 mcL28c Ivory Flakes Ig. 35c Ivory Snow If. 25c Crisco 3 lbs. 83c of the funerals we conduct is regulated by the wishes of 591 Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made STOP i SHOP Sunbrite Clsr.9c WaU Klecnlie Flit Bomb>1J» Pestroy, DOT- 49c ---- 56c We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �Mr. apd Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family .were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Victor Bosworth of Holt . Order Your last Friday in Lansing, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Mixter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas German were in.-Battle Creek on Sunday .to see their brother-in-law, Peter LazMr. and Mrs. Meric Hecker and' family of Battle Creek visited___ and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda on Sunday. Richard Leo Green spent the week end-with his cousin, .David Vender, at Woodland. The preccdirtg week ^•nd Michael was a guest of David. Mrs. V. B Fumiss and Mrs. O. W. Gribbin returned Monday from Grand Rapids after spending the last ten days visiting Mrs. J. C. Fumiss and Air. and Mrs. Aaron Schafer re­ turned to their home in Hopkins on Sunday after spending the winter with their daughter and faamlly, the Warren Burdicks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were in Detroit over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross and fam­ ily. Wednesday they left for Chica­ go for a few days business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hurlburt of Mesick last week, and Mr. and Mrs. Was. Miehlke and son Raymond and Don Carey of Bear Lake fur the week end. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and three sons of Maple Hill were recent visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam. After having here, Mr. and Mrs. Fassett attended the Lenten Retreat at Kala­ mazoo. . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of the William Cogswell family of near Hastings. Dorr Webb and Robert spent Sun­ day in Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Webb returned home with them, leaving tneir grandson. Johnny Norris, much improved after his serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family spent the week end in Indi­ ana, visiting on Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Harry Miller of Ligon­ ier, and on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Charlston in Elkhart Mrs. Lelan Goodson, daughter Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and .-on Raymond were in Indiana over the week end, and attended a birth­ day party for their mother and grandmother, Mr-.. Alice Gagle, at Dunkirk, Ind. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHEICVVOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE ' Robert W. Shfcrwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra, Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDA1II , M. D. Physician end Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursuay, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 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 A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. l DR. R. K. WHITE Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon . Wpd.. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. Mu Veterinary PhyMlcian A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER ph. 4-5015 easier ham NOW! Canned Armour's Star Boned and Rolled 9 to 12 lbs. 10 to 12 lbs. 79c Peschke ready-to-eat or Rosevale regular IGA Golden Syrup 79c H Bane Taken Out IO to 14 lb. Bottle 59c 2cw29c 27c nil IGA Peanut Butter IGA Rolled Oats Snokreem Shortening ■■■ 69c ill Hart W. K. Corn Large Box 303 can. Comb Honey IGA Gane & Maple Syrup 'I.'." 23c Halfhill Grated Tuna 25c Maraschino Cherries 25c CARB 29c 223C 210 «■*»• $1.89 IGA Flour Bread Ezy SS. — % a. 33c IGA Baking Choc box Sandwich Cookies “29c TIDE,SURF,OXYDOL, ETC. 2 for 49c Maxwell House HUls Bros. voxiee TOM’S CORNER We have a new bleach in stock now, called DEXOL. It is in powder form instead of liquid, eo is much easier to take home and handle, and it is supposed to do everything the liquid bleach­ es do, besides being cheaper. Why not give it a try and see if you like it? Other new items recently put in stock are na­ tural brown Rice, Anchovies, froxen Cherries, froren Apple Juice, and Lipton's Frostie. a new ice cream mix you will see advertised a lot. Robin Hood LEMONS GRAPE FRUIT LEAF LETTUCE NEW POTATOES 6 ••r 19c 3 > 27c ib. |5c 5 ,b,‘ 29c COOKBOOK '“b- Hood fro™ mud. flow bos '• «oim MOO* H0UI OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks Just got in some Chooclate Cherries with milk are mighty good, at 49c lb. box. Jello has added a new flavor—Grape—which is now in stock. Canned Cove Oysters are back, too. -TML Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market Hastings — �north Side of the *U>re is xtocked with gToceripH and provUuons and the south section, carries a large • stock of boots, shoes and croekery. i A large archway connects the two stores. NAMHVILLB. MICHIGAN Enterod at lb* portoffice at NasbriU*. Barry County. Michigan, as second class matter. Dr. R. P. Comfort of this village! mid MIm Ella Sparks of Thornapple lake were quietly married Wednes-1 day evening. BLBMMIPTION RATES ' Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewbara in U. 8. $2-50 year A handsome new organ, all paid for. was installed in the Catholic ■ church Wednesday. Miss Belle Andrews of W. Kalrnno. and Serol Powers of Vermontville' were united in marriage at Charlotte j last Wednesday by the Rev. Smitta ; DON'AIJ) F. HINDERLITEK, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.. East Lanaing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, Bl £!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiit!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn (Backstreet Barometer “N-I-I-CE KITTY!"—Television announcer Jim Huribut satisfies Ship passengers making the Atlan• tic crossing last week had a rough time of it A severe storm slowed even the biggest liners and they docked anywhere from two or more days behind schedule. Aboard the Queen Elizabeth when ■he docked at New York two days late was William Jenkins, returning from a visit of nearly four months in England. He arrived home Thurs­ day morning. Among the passengers aboard the Cunard liner Franconia, which dock­ ed in New York Thursday, was Mrs. A. A. Hill of Liverpool, who is visit- his wife now are living in Chicago, where Carl is studying radio and el­ ectronics. Mrs. Hill was one of 78 British parents of GI brides who made the trip to this country. It Is her first visit to the States. As far as Bill Jenkins Is concern­ ed, ths Statue of Liberty looked mighty good last week. Being a na­ tive of old Albion, Bill naturally en­ joyed his visit, He spent moat of the time with relatives in Cornwall, newed acquaintances dating back to his youth. But never for a moment did he wish he was staying there. Compared with England, he says, the United States in literally a land of milk arid honey. There is prosperity of a sort in England, according, to BilL Every- jFot Men Who Want to UTE EASY Some Day body has money; but still they can’t buy much of anything, because there _i a xreal of many, ■"many is — scarcity ------— things wo in this country take for granted. Probably, meat is the most noticeable problem to an American. The ration is mighty tiny and the meat, when you get it, isn't the sort that a bucher can hand out with pride. The winters are mild in Cornwall and Bill says it seemed odd to leave a country in which spring crops al­ ready were up, and return to a land still in the grip of winter. •> Bert Wonnacott, who made the trip to England In company with BUI last December, remained a -little longer and planned to return late next month. a lifelong—though uncommon—ambition by scratching a lion's back. The lion in this case is ‘'Dillinger," a star boarder at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago. Huribut, who "interviews" zoo in­ mates on a weekly TV broadcast, was assured in advance that “Dillinger" is just a lovable character at heart. Caje & Wade have construction! well under way on their big new pa- I vilfon at Thornapple lake. It la to I be 50 x 100 feet in size and will be the largest dancing floor in this part of the state. The building will be steam heated and will be brilliantly j lighted by a power plant being built j to serve pavilion, hotel, toboggan slides, stands and grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemmon have opened their new place of business, calling It "The Sweet Shop.” Harlow White has returned home from Manistee, where he spent the winter. Mitl Ytu Ntth. M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and Life. ROTTTLED GAS for Farm and Suburban Homes —Low Installation Cost —Low Cost per Package. —Easy-to-handle Packages. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Monarch. Perfection and West­ inghouse Electric Ranges. Maytag Washers. Tappan Gas Ranges. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville WILLARD Batteries and Cables $3.00 for your old battery! GENUINE FORD PARTS Try Our New Cities Service Premium KOOLMOTOR MOTOR OIL — at — SCHOOL NEWS Wheeler & Cooley Service Home for the spring vacation are the Misses Doris Hinckley, Luella Baxter, Dorothy Powers and Char-1 lotte Hyde of Ypsilanti Normal, Miss Loviaa Everts, Paul Henderson, Winn Green, Gaylord Wotring and that tonwship and several torchlight Howard Caley of Kalamazoo Normal 75 Years Ago. college. • 'parades are being planned. Maple sugar season has commenc­ । The winter term at Union school J. Robert Smith has bought the ed in earnest H. O. Bcwen has just . ended Friday and now the students Mary Clay property on Queen street. finished tapping his bush of 1500 are enjoying a week of vacation be­ trees and other producers in the area fore the spring term commences. Henry Barnes is working at the C. are following suit Last year Mr. L. Glasgow hardware store. Bowen made three-tons of sugar. • • Chas. W. Demary now occupies one of the front windows in' the new brick block and Is showing a fine line of jewelry, "besides doing excellent watch and clock repairing. Charlev has a steady and skilled hand on all repairs. Cities Service Products ■ PkoM XMl fantf It Mth .. : ; ■ - -• - Nashville Dairy Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" in Temi Hall last week just in time to hear Smiley Robert*. "The curfew in ojd-fashioiied,” say* Smiley. ‘‘W« ought to be grown-up enough by now to behave like grownups. Seeing to it that our kid* get to bed is the re*ponsiof each family.” Then Judge Complete Coverage for most Caro. Merritt A Messimer is the name UinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHtil CUP AND SAVEIltllllllltllllllllllllllltllllUIIIII'z = of the new firm which will occupy = Frank McDerby's old stand this week, with a new stock of groceries and general merchandise. Mr. McCOIIUIIH CALENDAR Derby on Monday opened for busi­ ness in his fine new brick block at of Coming Events The river is rising steadily and the the corner of Main and Washington flats are covered with more water streets, on the east side of the than the oldest resident can remem­ MARCH 29—1 Go You Go birth­ ber. The bridge at Eaton Rapids day club meets with Mrs. Har­ was carried away Wednesday night names — Zent, ZentmobUe (1903), and things ore expected to be worse Zephyr (1936), Zimmerman (1909), vey Furlong. Potluck supper. along the lower reaches of the river and Zip. this week. APRIL 3 — Regular meeting of Also included in the booklet are Pythian Sisters, 8 o'clock. our new postmas- interesting bits of history of the au­ the office on Wed- tomobile business. Examples: neaday. / ‘ APRIL 4—Garden club will meet According to the Michigan State “Carl Benz of Germany is reputed with Mrs. W. A. Vance. College extension service, American In Maple Grove township the Re­ to have invented the first garoline farmers today are receiving three- publicans have nominated a ticket propelled auto in 1885. . . Henry APRIL 9—Bethany Circle of the fourths of the consumer’s dollar headed by Wm. Erice for supervisor Ford made the first gasoline driven Methodist church wall serve an when that dollar is spent for beef. and the Democrats have named a tic­ automobile in Detroit and the third Easter breakfast following the They claim the other quarter of the ket. with Adam Wolf as candidate in the United States, in 1896. . . The Sunrise service. dollar goes to the retailer, while the for supervisor. Feeling runs high in Charter car built in 1904 was de­ packer makes his profit from the signed to run on a combination of gasoline and water. . . The car to win the first Indianapolis 500 mile Croix ~ and down Other reports from the college's SL 7— ,, _ 2,then ----- __ . the Brule'' race was uie the Mamou Mannon. . . a A. total ox of department of agricultural econom­ r '900 WCre ln 1901 and ics; Odds are th favor of a hog sup­ days at Copper Harbor and I met following year 9,000 were built. . . port being continued when manda­ Henry, as planned, at Fort Wilkins. In 1897 Michigan's first automobile Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! tory supports expire March 31, but He now is located on the Ontonagon company, the Olds Motor Works, at a lower level. The 1950 spring river, where he is working for a was organized and the first Oldsmo­ ------"JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------pig crop may be about six per cent trader named Cash. Henry is quite bile was produced . . Prior larger than in 1949. Fluid milk robust and says the life agrees with to 1860 there had beenyear. GO different prices will average a bit lower than him so well that he will attempt to inventors who made cars propelled is 1949; thru open market purchases get into mining for himself. Talk­ by steam that ran anywhere from the government will attempt to ing to him, I almost decided to stay, one revolution of the drive wheels to maintain a 60-cent price for butter. but of course have the family to hundreds of miles. . . The first gaso­ The Commodity Credit corporation think of. I trust Mary has sent my line engine driven motor vehicle made will continue egg supports thru dri­ longer letter on to you. so with this in America was built by Charles E.‘ = NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 = ers at 25 cents a dozen during I shall close, assuring you that I and J. Franjc Duryea in Springfield, jiiiniuiuiuiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii cup and save iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimtiinuiiiiru MarUi but, with egg production ris­ Shall make every effort to be with Mass., in 1893. It was a single cy­ ing. egg prices may drop a Mttle in you by year’s end. Your loving bro­ linder motor. . . In 1905 the install­ the next few months. ther.” ment plan for financing car sales was introduced and it was in the same year that the first automobile We would like to acknowledge re­ Just Received — Shipment of theft was reported.” There's one product of which the ceipt of an interesting newspaper clipping which someone sent in the supply always exceeds the demand, For anyone of middle age or older, TRACTOR-DRAWN SPRING TOOTH mail a few weeks ago. It appears to land that's trouble. the list of car names is good for a have been clipped from a rather old half hour of nostalgic pleasure. HARROWS publication, because the paper is Many oldsters will remember such yellowed and the style of the type There’s an old. old story about names as Apperson, Bell, Brewsterrather old-fashioned. If the sender trouble and the other day a travel­ Knight, Buckeye, Bush, Climber, will make his or her identity known ! ing man came up with a slightly dif­ Cole, Defiance, Dixon, Dort, Durant, 2 H. P., 4 speed Simplic­ we’ll bo glad to acknowledge and re­ ferent version of it. which he swore Duryea-Gem, Eagle, Elcar, Falcon, Sap Storage Tanks. ity Garden Tractor. turn the clipping. was true. Frontenac, Franklin. Fuller, Gard­ Stock Tanks with Hog ner, Graham, Gray, Handley, Haynes, $149.50. It is a letter, dated August 10, Over in Kalamazoo, where he Hunter, Jewell, Jewett. Jor1846, written at SL Louis, Mo., and lives, he says a young married vet-1'Hertz. and Sheep Waterer Compare this price with Idan. Kent, King, Laconia, Lafayette, telling someone addressed as ‘‘Dear | eran, living in a house trailer, had a - ------- - ” ' ~’------TXirtmkhnA_ any others. Attachment. Emma," of the writer's trip into the Beagle hound that had been doing _ _ ' Noma, Oakland, upper peninsula of Michigan. It .considerable howling nights. Alf<_._ Pathfinder. - -’ IUI?u Peerless, Queen, reads: neighbor came '*to to the door door or lhei. Paige, RaJ^jer the of the Rambler, Rlckenbacker, International Home Freezers and Refrigerators. I house trailer one morning and when I p nnm/-, _____ Silent Knight, Silver "We waited more than a week . the veteran answered his knock the > — - - ’ for the ‘Captain Jolly,’ our steamer, I neighbor started in on him real Knight and so on thru the list. 100 pc. Pennsylvania Oil, 85c per gallon in barrels. I But there are others among the more to get loaded and started and then .tough like. : than 2,500 that we, at least, never we had a most pleasant trip up the Bargains in Trucks. before heard ox. of. *ore ncara Mississippi to the St. Croix. We ‘T’ve been watching," he said. |(pe were fortunate In being with Cap- ।I.Z2"and I■ haven't 1950 International 1-2 T Pick-up complete with fhesh air ------seen ZZZ you S*v' lh*G Por Inatance. the Wheel (IBM), dog any tood or water for two d.ya l thf Wltt WU1 (I916) <5^ went xmoothly’and there wtoTexcvb[Now either you teed the dog proper- i "l»OT>.Op«ter*P»m heater, $1524.00. lent nrtmniTa orpmlaiUon. There umre were civ ate!Iv ly. nr or‘,ret~rid of it it. Ar or'l'm'^ni io! _ gV? tInn 'Thr-rr* errt rirt nf Tm tmincr tn _ _ ’ __ _ _ — -L. _ New 1949 International 1 1-2 T Truck, $1550.00. eanoea of ua on the long trip up the make trouble tor you." .। Mobile. omiS? Onlicar, Marelock, Maxim Up around Houghton lake recently there hau been a rumor that a wo­ man caught a 17-lnch bluegill that weighed four pounds. The Conser­ vation department sifted the reports and did some checking. Mrs. Frank Thomas of Bannister was supposed to have been the lady who landed the behemoth but she says there’s no truth to the reports, adding that she’s sure enough sorry it isn’t true. So. according to the Conservation department Fred Broock of Bloom­ field still holds the record with a 2 lb., 10 oz. bluegill caught in Che­ boygan county's Silver lake in 1945. From where I sit... iy Joe Marsh. Our ten o’clock turfrw luted for 5fi jesrs. but the town cuuticil voted OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural •..urr DnigttcJ FRAN for a laugh, but Smiley just about auramed up how folks think in thia town. We believe that the demo­ cratic tradition of “live and let live" is the oa/y way to live. fa The veteran la euppoaed to have Motortrleycle, Jay-Eye-See. KeroUatened courteously and then burrt S"™?- J10™? . . .. .TT- iuiKuu> allghUy uyM«hyater-—rtage. Gaaoline Trap. Gabriel out •— ■-----Hall ——— —----------« •----< .‘D . be E . wlprf .. . I(com. onm* Filnuy vraii* hnrnl Vntfnro ktel laughing, truSw* with after awh ch blow your hon>). Otetem hla eye. and apoke aa followa: Dalrtea. Dixie Flyer (1916). Emand•Tm going to eoU^e under th. KJ* GI Bill and my aubalstenee cheek. I Frontmoblie. Buckmoblle (190S . have been held up for two month., ! ®uP”°blle Be^x (19071. I’m about to flunk out In chemistry ^^cbem 11906) Blank Ceow and I’ve loat my part-time night Job. ‘ (19°7>' B?“ (19031, Beyater-Bl-AuMy wife went to the hoapltal jowter- ‘ot® T*t>-Wheel. Ara«toan Under­ day and thia morning ahe had twlna , «>ung. Eleetrobat (189S), Holme. I’m trying to look after the other Caatricycle, Allen Cyeleear and Amtwo kida and study at the same tone |<,rican Chocolate. H 741 buL‘ cess stories ever told. It is a pa­ ner Lank with Water. I just dropped of accornpij8hment, 2,500 cars ^■<IS™,mlSr long—2.500 name, that once proudly decorated the hoods of purring or th? tort ?tod ^!v rearing—or stubbornly quiet—motor c,r*- "’lth only a lew exceptions, I"®* “ Oldamoblle. Chevrolet, Nato. me. Please doo t make me laugh. Studebaker, Oiryaler. Dodge, Ford ____ [and Packard, the pioneers have run afoul of the reefs of time and have Believe it or not, there have been vanished, more than 2,500 different makes ofi Glancing thru this little booklet, automobiles in the United States, one realizes that the automobile “Tallyho," a 16-pege book just pub- didn’t just happen. It is the fruit of lished by the Automobile Club of the fertile brains and daring brawn tured in thia country dreds of manufacturers learned from hundreds that never ; hi* predecessors and the stamp of 1949 International 3-4 T Pick-up, 4000 miles, $1250.00. Bargains in Tractors. 1B$1 MoUne Z' U- 3'pIoW Tractor' new, 1949 Fannail "M.” 1939 Fannail F 14 Tractor, Plow and Cultivator $475 00 New Farmall “C” and Cub Tractors. ’ - No? 52 L H. Combine, power drive, 5 foot. No. 52 I. H. Combine, engine drive, 5 foot No. 62 I. H. Combine, power drive, 6 foot. No. 45 T Pick-up Baler. No. 50 T Pick-up Baler. Maniire Loaders, Spreaders, new and used 16-in. single bot­ tom Hows, Kutter Kolters, Jointers, spring tooithDrags Disc Harrows, Plow Packer. Cultipackers, Cultivators tractor mounted Grass Seeder. '-wuvawra, Good Work Team, 9 and 10 years, wt 3200. ■ Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VTOWWTVnjJ �vised there will be no nursery f.-»r • cussed with the troop various ways I the of preparing for hikes and camping I vice.Easten morning 10 o'clock sef! trips. Esch boy explained what he I would take and how pack and carry ; I equipment. The boys then spent the I rest of the evening tying knots । I which would be used on a camping 1 trip. Michael Green passed his Sig- : nailing test for 2nd Class. Those present were: Harold AckFriday, April 7, st 1:09 o’clock, ett, Dick Bogart. Philip Beard, Don Augustine. Harry Fowler. Michael west of Charlotte on Green, Dick Kenyon. Billy Maker, j Lawrence Ave. to Wheaton Rd., 3-4 David x -zkviu Lofdahl, Lxjiuajii, jerry Jerry lajuk Long,. Jimmy Jimmyjinue , mile uurm. north. 7* neau head of oi cavue, cattle, cows (Long. Rxndy V«mey. Bob ReM. Box , hrifer. livai, (red, ui or uuc due own, <oon. uuvin GurmPurchis, Jimmy Hinds. seys and Holsteins; 4 Chester Whitegilt« due to farrow now, 30 White | Garden Club to Meet— .. Rock henK 1947 Farmall A tractor.. [ The April meeting of the Nash-| starter, lights, PTO and belt pulley ville Garden club will be held at the i . home of Mrs. W. A. Vance April 4. J®4 hydr*uflc lift (excellent condiA good attendance is desired asjtion), hydraulic lift Model A cultivathere is some special business to 1 tor. International 16’’ plow on rub(comc the club.- Mrs. J°® Joe ®e!l Bell I her,' her,- 3-sectlon 3-section drag. drag, cultipacker. y- before ---- -- — -----' is „ .. is. hostess for the meetine-. meeting, and Mrs. manure spreader, 2 rubber Edward Palmer and Mrs. Graydon ।I, mower, tired wagons. 1 rack. 2-wheeled trail­ Andrews are the tea committee. CHURCH NOTES NaafavOie: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. “The King with a Cross ’’ COW POX Obituaries of 200 words or leas published free; words in excess of 200. one cent per word. Obit- MAY CAUSE Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notice.4 under this bead­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. A PAINFUL DISEASE OF MDILKBKS mw ville. Church nf the Nazarene. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 0:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, FARM AUCTION I want to thank the Maple Lea^ Grange, Norton Community club, the "500" club, friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovely plants, can­ dy^ baked goodies, and cards sent me while I was sick. p Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindnes, the WMS of the Church of the Nazarene for fruit; Nashville Baptist Church. all who sent cards and letters, espe­ Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. cially Mr. and Mra. Raymond Franks Sunday morning worship at 10:00 and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Wills and family for helping during Our Young Folks’ hour at the par-, my illness. Your kindnesses are all appreciated. sonage at 6:30 p. m. p Mrs. Ervin Troxel. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. WSCS GUEST NIGHT Sunday services: IS PLEASANT AFFAIR 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The combined Nashville and Bar­ 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Feb ryville WSCS Guest Night banquet was held in the community house on lowships. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Thursday night, March 23. Dinner Midweek services: Thursday, T:30 was served to about 115 members and guests. p. m., Junior and Adult groups. ■< The tabies were beautifully deco­ rated in an Easter theme, by the Maple Grove Bible Church Grace Circle of the Methodist church. (WUeox Church) Dinner committee was composed of Marvin Pfttter, Pastor * ladies from both Nashville and Bar­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ryville societies. . 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. A brief business meeting, conduct­ 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. ed by the president, Mrs. W. R. Dean, followed the dinner, after which we went into the church sanc­ tuary for our program. Our program chairman, Mrs. L. Nona Church: Hecker, introduced Mr. Paul Bout­ Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. well, who saag • two numbers, 71 11 a. m., Worship service Walked in the Garden" and "Be With Me, Lord," accompanied by Mrs. a. m., Sunday school. W/fc Dean. Worship service. Then Mrs. Hecker introduced our speaker. Miss Esther Jean Fenner, St. Cyril Catholic Church, returned* missionary from Peru, who Nash vine. gave a very" interesting ' Ttlnstrated Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a talk. - She took-us on an imaginary trip and told ur<b6tot the habits and custpms ot the penfi?lan people in the modem city, rounding r toUn.tr>' |nr the ' hkbits and ■ customs ot the a lost primitive In­ Tired of I diana from 1 __ _ — ewl , -x-rthe -pjgft* into the J I Andes Mountains and back again. Tire Trouble? Z, This talk and the pictures she showB ed were enjoyed by zll. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed- To end tire worries, or better yet, prevent them, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day enterdrive in and let us outfit 5 tained. with a 7 o*dock dinner Monday your car with a new set of 21 evening as a farewell for Forrest ATLAS TIRES. Select either the famous Atlas Grip-Safe, for long life and economy, or the Atlas Cushionaire, the ex­ tra-soft riding, safer "Low Pressure" tire. Euery Atlas Tire is sold with a Written Service Warranty, that will be honored by any of the thousands of Atlas dealers from coast to coast and in Canada. Drive in and LET'S TALK TRADE! - Parrott, and tc remind Mrs. Fred Ackett of another birthday anniver­ sary. The evening was spent play­ ing games. Maude was presented with a basket of birthday gifts, and Forrest with several packages of "Chicken Feed’’ which netted him over $5.00. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, MJ. and Mrs. Dick Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ ham, Mrs. Nettie Parrott and For- The virus whichCAUSES NEWCASTLE DiSSASF IN CHICKENS MAY ALSO CAUSE A HUMAN EYE INFECTION U.S. VETERINARIANS IN ICELAND HAD TO CONVINCE L FARMERS OF VALUE OF- . RASEYS’ for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. STANDARD SERVICE E. R. LAWRENCE PHONE 5191 Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 KEEPING MILK coin - > FARM AUCTION Grace Circle— The members of the Grace Circle, Tuesday, April 4, at 1:00 o’clock, Methodist church. will ~ meet in the community house immediately fol- located 1 mile west of Lansing on iih.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiu lowing services in the church Tues­ US-16 to Lansing airport, 2 miles Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham enSharon Smith is spending part of day evening, April 4, at 8:30 p. m. north on Airport Rd., 1 mile west on Stoll Rd. 14 head Of good dairy tertained Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean her vacation with' the Marion Davldcattle, 8 Holstein cows and heifers and Ronald for Sunday dinner. son family in Charlotte. Birthday Club— fresh or due soon, Jersey heifer due Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of|, Mr. anu Mrs. Wm. Swiger and The I Go You Go birthday c’.ub soon, 2 Holstein yearling heifers, Plainwell spent Sunday evening with' family were Sunday guests of Mr. will meet this Wednesday evening, heifer calf. (This Is a herd of top Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon. and Mrs. Richard Swiger of Clarks­ the 20th, with Mrs.- Harvey Furlong cattle with production records. Some ville. cattle are registered. 2 Chester for a potluck supper. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit White sows, 8 Chester White gilts was a guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of due now, 2 Albino saddle horses, S. Hafner, over the week end. % Hastings were guests of Mrs. Mar­ Cub Scouts, Den 1 — broke the best, drive or ride; har­ garet Ostroth Sunday evening. In Den 1, We drew pictures of a nesses and *2 Western saddles, 1939 Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Garrison of Farmall F-20 tractor, completely ov­ wolf, a bear and a lion. Out motto Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Svoboda of erhauled. with cultivator; Interna­ and Mrs. Marcel EvaleL Berwyn, Ill., and Mrs. Minnie Ed­ for this month is Camera Taking. tional 5OT baler automatic (nearly Scribe, Jerry Johnson. monds were Saturday evening visi­ new), baler twine, International 52R - Mrs. Herbert Avery spent last Fri- tors; at. the Reid-Cruso home. combine (3 yrs. old). Oliver Radex cfcy with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Den 5, Cub Scout* — . 2-14" plow, New Superior 13-hoe Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret ot The Cub Scouts of Den 5 are grain drill, corn planter. 3-sectlon Lansing, Miss Stella Warner of Me­ Mr. and Mrs. Aurian Pufpaff and dora, Ill., spent last Thursday even­ studying birds, and working on a tractor drag, 3-scction drag. 8-ft. Harold were fry Battle . .. Creek - - Mon.. double disc, 9-ft. single cultipacker. • ing with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett telegraph set day. Albert Straub. Scribe. I(Side rake, 2 rubber tired wagons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon i manure spreader, 11’’ hammer mill, . Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Mrs. and Lynne Merrill of De­ mounted buzz saw. 36" blade, powGayion Fisher attended the mid-year troit daughter Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Shar- . er corn sheller, grain binder, Farm spent the week end with Mr. council at the U. B. church in Wood­ and Mrs. on spent the week end with Mr. and Master Milker, 2 single unit pipeline, Charles C. Higdon. land on Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Dahm in Battle Creek, j cream separator, other dairy equip­ Mrs. C. L. Palmer entertained last —------- o-----------iment, 70-fL endlcs belt, arc welder. Mrs. Martin Herbener of Fair­ Wednesday Mrs. Jennie Lohr , Mrs. In' skating over thin ice, safety'300 “P buckets, electric ■ motors, chance, Pa. is spending a few weeks Clem Church of Battle Creek, and lies in speed, said Ralph Waldo Em- I Hobart meat grinder, other miscelwith her brother's family, Mr. and Mra. Gale Keihl for lunch. erson. Mr. Emerson never drove a i laneous items. Some household fur­ Mrs. John J. Smith. Initure. N. D. Bishop, owner. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby and car on slippery streets. Calvin Rizor's Grandpa Johnston Mrs. Dora Freeman of Kalamazoo ____________I------------------------------- I L. Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte, ------— < Mich. Leslie Collins and Milt Jo;pf Weidman is spending the.week were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. ■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ dan, clerks. » 1 ‘. vents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. * Mrs. L’Nora Lynn returned home Mrs. Leia Roe expects to spend a Sunday after spending a few days few days the lost of the week with with Mr. and l^rs. Ben Shaffer and Mr. and Mri. Wm. Roe and family family of Battle Creek. and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barton and Fergus of Lansing. Mrs. Wm. Martin spent part of last week with her daughter and EASTER Mr. and Mrs. John Matson of Dow­ family. Mr. and* Mrs. Kenenth Brow­ ling, Mr. and Mrs. Pembo Little of er and children of Hastings. Union City were guests of their par­ SPECIALS ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matson, Gene Montgomery returned to his .over the week end. studies at the University of Alabama Cream Filled Easter Eggs Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were in Tuscaloosa last Wednesday after 10c - 49c Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and a spring .vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery. Mrs. C. E. Weyant of Kumback Cor- Personal News Notes Titus T. Wilt attended the final meeting of the E-B-I league, ‘banquet held’ at the Schuler Hotel in Marshall Tuesday evening, as a rep­ resentative of the Vermontville school. • fi.lt' ” Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lansing, Dick Young of Hillsdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Harry, and Mr. and See Me ... ;‘tors, walking and riding plow, cream separator with motor, water separa­ tor. wheel barrow. milk cart, milk cans, 350 bu. of com, quantity of oats, and baled hay. Number of tools, large and small, and miscel­ laneous household items. Karl Bris­ tol, owner. Glenn L. Archer, auc­ tioneer, Charlotte. Mich. Milt Jor­ Bethany Circle— . The Bethany Circle will serve the I dan and Leslie Collins, clerks. Easter breakfast in the community in house after Sunrise service, with a, free will offering for expenses. Notice— The W. F. M. S. meeting of the Nazarene church, that was to be held on Thursday of this week, has been postponed until April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman and Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey were in Lansing Sunday, called there by the death of the former’s brother, Renn Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bldelman of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Pontiac spent Sunday night at Ross Harry spent Tuesday with Mr. and Bidelman's, and they all attended the Mra. Clyde Jordan and Julie of Kai- funeral of their brother, Renn Bidel­ amazoo. man, in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and Mrs. Wm. Hamm entertained eight Janice Thompson were in Detroit members of the African Violet club last week end to see their parents, at her home last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mrs. Wm. Martin was the winner of ith® door prize, and* refreshments refr Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doty and fam- were served by the hostess. nf Orleans rtrlnnna were tuonn Sunday dinner! ilyIZ of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod- 1i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart have dins and family. bought the residence propertv at Candy Chickens, Rabbits lc - 10c ARTICLES FOR SALE Easter Novelty Candles 10c 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 coat. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Easter Rabbit Night Light $2.95 MeKERCHER DRUG STORE Phone 3231 and sav: “I want Mr. and Mrs. Jay Swiger were ov- ; owned emight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger last Wednesday, enroute to their home in Clarksville after spending the winter in Florida. Mixter, ent home at sale. Mr. and Mrs. Mixtcr bought a home at Adrian. have by unro s Groceteria New Shipment of HOUSE DRESSES Colorful New Spring Prints. Complete Range of Sizes. King’s Graham Flour5 lb. bag 35c SUBSCRIPTIONS NEW AND RENEWAL All U.S. and British Magazines Prompt, Reliable Service WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS 8082 Del Monte Prunes ..._12!2 lb. box 45c Lemon Pie Filling, Kremel 3 pkgs. 23c Shurfine Elbo Macaronitwo 12 ox pkgs. 25c Shurflne Shortening,___________ 3 lb. can 69c * Seedless Raisins________ 2 lb. pkg. 36c - Creamnut Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 65c Miracle Whip Salad Dressingpint jar 33c . . Shurfine Grapefruit Section*.... No. 2 can 25c Taylor’s Sweet Potatoes Elmdale Flour ___ Mother’s Best Flour Shurfine Elba Macaroni . Cocoa Wheats .1...... Cream of Wheat Red Kidney Beans .L—.... Kingsbury Club Cheese . New Cabbage 3 lb. can —No. 3 can 22c 25 lb. bag $1.59 — 25 lb. bag $1.89 ------- :. 2 lb. box 29c . Pkg. 26c -------------- pkg. 30c Two No. 2 cans 25c ..... 2 lb. box 69c .. lb. 4c — Aunt Jemima's Cook Book — Aluminum Value) All for $1.59 (Save 71c) er, side ra �Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore cele­ The April W8CS meeting will be Sunday visitors of held Wednesday. April 5. at the brated their 40th wadding anniver­ ’ Merle Hoffman. sary Thursday evening, March 23. ’ No church services were held Sun­ | church. . Potluck dinner at noon. All *90.00 iTte, North Maple Grove E. U. B. *9138.59 invited church on account of bad road*. 7698.19 ' Intangible fund -----& bvoi tax . . . 17.72 Mary Welch of Henderson, i dren present: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schr.rd tax, extra voted 10.58 Consumers Power Co. 1.00 will be at Kalanio Methodist • Whitmore and *on Orval of C3iar5158.73 Security National Bank millage 360 .. 13.84 Lee Gould :— 138 < chur h with a week's service, begin-!lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore Exccm of roll .......... — 27 34 Randall Lumber Co . Mrs. 300.00 nlng April 9..Easter Surfday. and ex' * 509 Transferred to Fire fund J. Schepers £........a.------. evening. « k... 14. of near Bodford. Mis* Sylvia Whit- , dinner ■ Unicm Cemetery’----------15.00 tending to Friday April Total amount charged Mich. Mut. Windstorm nest Bi 50 00 She will give n to Twp. Treas. ' *22009.35 * different* .message more -and Clifford Babcock of Battle i 2 25 Wilcox Cemetery ..... Insurance Co. ..... TownaMp Contingent Fund. at each service, The meetings will Creek, and Wayne Whitmore. 4.96 I Barry County Road : Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David Nash. Co-Op. Elevator be al 10 a. m. aT treat To" have our ' Mr and Receipts. 79.20 j Comrpission ------------McDcrby's Agency ..— R*ynwnd Marshall of Grand Rapids were guests of th i Rai. cm hand Mar. 23. 1949 . *167.13 It is going to be All de- And daughter Sharon of Attica, j Betts families over the week end. *5906.82 old friend with us again, Tiansfcrred from *250.65 [Ohio, Mrs. Emma Sponseller. Mrs. i Mrs. Paul Shoup of Vermontville 221.78 nominations invited to come. 30.15 845 80 j Lizzie Swanders of Bloomrille, Ohio, was a Wednesday afternoon caller 22 83 DH. tax collected ■ ­ spent last week visiting the Haw­ of Mrs. Ralph DeVine. । Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash 17.50 *6128.60 Interest on bonds ._ Total *1096.45 blitz families. Lowe were Sunday ville and Dick * Fire Fund. 145.0tfi ' Sale of cemetery lots Intangible Tax Fund. I dinner guests at the C. E. Weyant Receipts. ■Sale of U. S. Govt. . Receipts. [Bal. on hand Mar. 23. 1949.. *64’’.59 home. 700.00 Bond»> (Scries G) . 1948 Intan. tax on hand Kar 1 Gearhart and Miss Jean Del. tax collected 59.12' March 23, 1949 ;—.... *1424.28 Mrs. Robert Griffin were at Orid Sunday after­ Transferred from Transferred from 8. T. D. fund 300.00 ited her mother, family Monday. Contingent fund Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Total *1007.71 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lake and am Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nash­ Total *1452.00 Disbursements. of Charlotte were Sunday evening ville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Disbursements. Trcas. Fire Board *1000 00 guests at the Carl Gearhart home. Confidence Mrs. Dull returned home Saturday Purchase of Grange Hall — *1452.00 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart called forenoon with their truck from Flor­ None Balance on hand on his aunt, Mrs. Ella Bennett of ida. They saw their parents, Mr. Mrs. A. EL Dull, and other rela­ Receipts. Total „./.--------------- _.---- *1007.71 [Bellevue. Sunday afternoon, and and tives and friends at Daytona Beach. 1949 Intangible tax -------- *1690.26 Cemetery Fund. . ; found her better from her illness. F|a„ a short time enroute. •» . Disbursements. Receipts. Mrs. Marcia Slosson called on her Barrv Co. Road Commission *1690.26 Bal. on hand Mar. 23, 1949*30.15 niece. Mrs. Mildred Long, and fam­ I C. -EL Weyant. spent the week end Transferred to Contingent at .the home of his niece, Mrs. Dan ily. and on a nephew and family, Mr. Balance on hand --- -------- None PHONE fund Mar. 24, 1949 and Mrs. Russell Partridge and chil­ 'Baisel, in Newaygo. Sales Tax Diversion Fund. dren, of Nashville Saturday after­ j Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Cates spent Receipts. Balance on hand ......... None IONIA Balance on hand. Wilcox Cemetery. Saturday evening with his brother *869 06 March 23. 1949 ------Perpetual Care Fund. _ Kenneth Perkins and son Jimmie 'and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Van5259 54 Bal. on hand Mar. 23. 1949...... *70.54 Co. Trcas., 4 payments Blarcom, in honor of the latters' called on his grandfather. " Norris Perpetual Care taken out 440.00 'wedding anniversary. Michael and Perkins, of near Sunfield Sunday. *6128.60 Dennis Cates spent Saturday night *510.54 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers and at the W. Conard home. *64.39 U. S. Govt bonds Nashville .News -------Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and I 125.00 purchased ---500.00 Janie had dinner Sunday at the • Mrs. C. E. Weyant and' daughter Cattle Election .....— 306.50 Wm. H. Schantz — Schuler Hotel in Marshall, in honor Carla visited Mrs. Lottie Evans and 115.00 Balance on hand i Fred Fuller ---------- — of Mr. Rodger’s and Janie’s birth­ Judy, Saturday. 514.00 Interest on hpnds paid to I Austin Schantz--------days. ' 11.50 Cemetery Circle ......*71.25 ■aateville I Riverside Feed MUI — 35.00 Total bonds held, U. S. Govt.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus1 J. Franklin Huntley 125.60 *3200.00 and son Dickie of Battle Creek were j (Series G) ...—------[Nash. Co-Op. Elevator I ansi QirnAaV 10.00 Summary. ___ __ .____________ -iMeple Leaf Grange .... 250.00 ■ Cash Balance. of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. J Putnam Library . 6.00 Contingent fund------- ---- --- *845.80 Justus. Ross Bidelman ---45.00 8. T. D. fund _..221.78 Board of Review ... 7 71 . Mr. and Mrs. John Anders and 11.95 Fire fund Elizabeth D. Clark \ family spent Saturday evening at Total amount in hands of •the Max Oanian home. treasurer *1075.29 i , ■■■ ■ ■, u । .... ENJOY We Remove Dead Animals IDEAL DAIRY VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DO NOT THROW THAT OLD FURNACE AWAY 1949 Taxr* ■ Schools. 1940 Tax Total Amt 1949 Tax Del. Tax Pd Dist. Levied Ret’d Del. ' Collec’ed *409.60 *48.21 *433.06 Mayo No. 2 frl. *24.75 88.04 1127.19 1150.56 Moore No. 3 frl.64.67 808.35 812.26 54.98 Dunham Nd. 4'frl. --------------- 51.07 922.60 21.20 926.03 Norton No./5 17.77 153.26 3.72 152.41 Briggs No./7 frl. (Assyria) 4.57 15609 47.52 176.02 Evans NoJ 2 fri. (Bellevue27.59 19.85 None 19.85 Bellevue No. 1 (Ellis) None 567.40 3838.91 4028.00 Nashville No. 1 fri. (Cas.)...... 378.31 1949 Extra Voted Millage 726.02 4432.71 5158.73 Nashville No. 1 frl. (Castleton) Ward H. Cheeseman, Twp. Clerk. School District WHEN YOU PLAN TO BUILD SEE US It pays IQ own your own home and there's no reason to delay gelling started. We can show you how availability of all materials and more efficient building practices can give you a home in less time for Less money. Get started on that home of your own now...have the pride and joy of possession today and an invest­ ment lor the future, too. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 COMPLETE FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRS Just fill in coupon, and we will put your heating equip-. ment in first class condition for next heating season. NAME Address I ACHIEVEMENT DAY SET FOB SATURDAY BY 4-H Over 700 Barry county young men At the annual meeting of Dairy and women will climax their winter Herd Improvement association No. 1 project work here next week end at last week, records on 24 herds total­ the annual spring 4-H Achievement ing 435 cows were tabulated and the Day program to be held in the Hast­ [Ralph Pennock herd of Nashville ings High school gymnasium on was found to have made the most Saturday, April 8, according to Co. [economical production of butterfat Club Agent' Edward F. Schlutt. The figure was 31 cents per pound of The grand finale of the winter’s butterfat program Is scheduled for the last Of the 24 herds checked by the three days in the week with the all association's tester. Ward Jarrard, important event slated for Saturday 19 produced an average of 300 lbs. afternoon in Central Auditorium. , or more butterfat for 1949. Highest producing herd on a butterfat basis was that of Lloyd A. Gaskill of Dowling. Gaskill’s Holsteins averag-1 ed 12,119 lbs. of milk, with 482.3 lbs. of butterfat Mr. Gaskill also: owns the highest producing cow. a Holstein that turned out 14,550 lbs. of milk with 858.1 lbs. butterfat. | I During the business session of the annual meeting Mr. Gaskill was el-1 | ected president for 1950, Oscar Kae-' [ chele rice president, Roy G. Preston I j secretary-treasurer. and George I Clouse and Wayno Pennock direc-1 tors. PENNOCK HERD LAUDED BY DAIRY IMPROVEMENT ASSN. MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. rtwesr IOSAIH XAHGSS. Nashville FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range I . Photographers take "aerial pic­ tures" of Traverse City. Mich., from a height of three feet Traverse City’s Clinch Park contains a minlajture of the city, accurately con­ ! strutted to scale. its thrifty GlANTOVeH i Beautiful Belle Isle in the Detroit i River, was made habitable by hogs, i Originally known as Rattlesnake Is­ land. the French set large droves of 'hogs ashore to destroy the serpent population. cma n«ra On July 6, 1854. the Republican party was bom in a Jackson. Mich., convention under a row of oak trees. A bronze tablet marks the historic A completely new idea and an­ other Frigidaire first I A bigger, more usable thrifty oven—in a range that takes % /ess kitchen space! Breath-taking styling by Raymond Loewy! Feature after feature of costliest range See Us New Fer Year Sapply We Would Like Your Order for models, new. more efficient Rodiantube Surface Units! ALL at a romo- Phone 4101 Days. tionol low price! Come in-sen this startling new-comer among Phone 5121 Nights. electric ranges! H's compact I Complete All-Car Service BOB’S Service Garage 4741 including Fngidairw's Day or Night Service. Bob Wluao * Son The Quoaset on South Main PHONE 4191 It's thrifty I If* high-spend I Sit9.ll CONSUMERS POWER CO. Phone >305 _________________ �ELECTRICAL SERVICE WIRING — Both domestic and industrial. Free es­ timates on any size job. ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SER­ VICE. Let us Check your OIL HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nauhnlle AUTOMOBILES of lambs rulMMf-to weaning. (Will be determined when lambs aro weighed.) 4. Total weight of lambs at 135 days of age < average age). County agents, club agents and vo­ cational teacher* will assist la get­ ting these weights. In ease lambs are sold before weighing date. sties slips Adil be acceptable. 5. Ewe' weights are no longer required. ! The champion flockmastrr of Michligan will be determined during th•Farmers Week show at Michig-n ’state college. 'The trophy may bs I retained permanently by anyone afjter winning it two different years. (Gold medals will be awarded all | owners achieving production of 153 l pounds or over of lamb and wool l-credif per ewe. Those with 125-150 {•pounds' credit will receive sliver I medals. C. H. and L. W. HUI. Ver'montville. were the Michigan cham­ ' pion floc km asters for 1948. Roy Payne and Son, Eaton Rapids, were in second place in 1949. The soil conservation district board of- directors had as their guests at the monthly meeting last week three members of the Ingham countyboard and their urea ccnscrvationlst. David Overholt. James Porter, Michigan State col­ lege soils specialist, also attended at the request of the board to assist in the discussion ‘ about* establishing a soil testing laboratory in Eaton county. ’ The cost of equipment win tot.i about 1450 and in addition there will BANKING U.S.A. I CAM FOR 5 KORU GR.BRITAIN I CAR FOR 16 homs RUSSIA I CAR FOR 2*9 PSOPLE Bank credit plays an important part in the automobile industry. It helps in the manufacture and distribution t of cars, and in the financing of pur• chases by car buyers. We invite you (to finance your next car through us. NASHVILLE OFFICE Junior Dickinson moved to Irvin’s tenant house last week will work for Mr. Irvin. The children are enjoying a week’s spring vacation due to the bad roads. । Mr. and Mrs. Archie Trennary of Chicago Heights. Ill., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin. They were schoolmates in Oklahoma when the Irvins lived there. I Mrs. Leila Hatfield returned home from Florida Friday. Mrs. Howard Hatfield and baby came with her from Elkhart. Ind. Howard came Saturday. and they returned to Pon­ tiac with him Sunday. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm have both been on the sick list. The Church of the Nazarene has extended an invitation to Rev. Lome Lee to remain as their pastor for an­ other year. be the cost of providing a suitable1 gallons. C. A. Willis. Bellevue, presroom and employing someone to do.ident of the County Maple Syrup asthe testing. The results of the soil•sociation and himself a large productests will be analyzed and recom-!er, reports only 40 gallons compared in ' mendations for fertilizers and lime with 350 in 1949 and 500 gallons ” Acordlng to Mr. Willis the will be provided as in the past by 1948. sugar content of the sap is lower the extension office. A *committee ------was appointed by the Farm Bureau titan usual this year. Mr. Zemke re- I at its annual meeting to look into ports the first run darker than us- I the soils laboratory .project . also. iuaL All seemed to agree that this This group of three including K. W. I is apt to be a very poor syrup seaKing, John Davis and Eugene Ben­ ison. Unless it again starts freezing son have secured information about | at night the season will soon be ov­ Perhaps the Maple Syrup Fes­ similar projects in other counties er. and after reporting back to the Farm tival committee in Vermontviile is Bureau board the following members more concerned than anyone else, were appointed to make further ar­ but they still hope to have a supply rangements: William J. Clarke. Ham­ on hand for the Festival, April 14 lin; John Davis, Walton; and 'Archie and 15. Scott. Chester. The soil conserva- I tion district board all agreed that a ■ laboratory should be set up to pro­ vide a prompt and low cost soil test-, ing service within easy reach of j I Miss Lorraine Hutchinson of PialnEaton county farmers. ; well spent the week end 1 and Mrs. Lawrence Annis. Clair Lake. prominent Jersey The Think and Do club met with breeder who lives just over the' line _ Wedin Calhoun county, has been named Mrs. Frank Purchis. sr.. last chairman of the classification com­ nesday evening for a potluck supper. mittee of the Michigan Jersey Cat­ tle club. . • * John Thompson, fft. Louis, Mo., will be the judge. Eight head of i Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague have Jerseys will be / classified on the had a new telephone installed; Lake & Piepkow/farm on April 2, at just their number is 2972. 2:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Davis, Donna and Jimmy Sunday with Fred Hansen of Carmel has enter­ Mr. and Mrs. spent S. L. Hamilton and ed two sows in the Sow Testing pro- family. They have a total of twenty jtCL 7 ____ , .... pigs. In the 1949 project Mr. Han­ sen entered a Chester White gilt which raised eight pigs that weighed an average of 43.8 pounds at 56 days of age. Walter Baird, Bellevue township, has entered a Chester White sow with nine pigs which weighed 25 pounds at birth. The maple syrup season so far has1 been very discouraging. At this writing. Saturday. March 25, very little syrup has been made. Kenneth Tirrell,* Carmel, has made only ten gallons. Floyd Amspacher. Carmel, mired his team and a tankful of sap but considered himself lucky to get the horses out without injury. How­ ever. he regrets the loss of the sap, which would have made about 15 gallons of syrup. R. Zemke, Vermontville, who nor­ mally makes about 300 gallons, at the close of last week had only 30 Chick Supplies Keep Your Little Chicks Alive and Healthy with our PIANO TUI INS All Work JOE mii Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Maia SL Telephone 8711 SPRINGTIME IS £ BASEBALL TIME Come in and get your Television Set now. Be ready for the new station, Lansing WJIM-TV, which is to be on around the first of April. Enjoy TV entertainment in your own home. We have a 10 inch Emerson Table Model at $179.00 — a price you can afford to pay. We have other models to choose from, so come on in. We do our own Service Work on Television, Radios, and Small Appliances. Open Wednesday and Saturday Nights. Radio Electric Service Phone 5421 NEIL JONES Nashville On Foggy Nights YOU NEED GOOD LIGHTS Drive in and let us check the lights on your car. including headlight range adjustment, when service at Babcock’ needed. We have a complete stock of TUNG-SOL and AUTOLITE “Bulls Eye” Sealed Beam units for all makes of cars. 25% DISCOUNT ON KNOBBY TIRES Even sizes in both Firestone and Inland Tread” that laughs at mud and rough going. the famous “Knobby . . Buy now and Save! Fam Bureau and Murphy Mashes Hilltop Chick Remedies Good Supply of Litter, Feeders, and Water Fountains. ALSO Mr. Russell is here every Wednesday to give advice on Special Problems. DAY and NIGHT. REMEMBER When You’re in Trouble Dependable Wrecker Service is As Close as the Nearest Phone. Call 3601 DAYS Call 4557 or 4581 NIGHTS. �Little Adt Dr. Neil McLaughlin NEW ADS RATES For 35 words or lass—Minimum Charge, one Insertion. 35c, if charged: 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, three succes­ sive weekly insertions, 90c. L charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . . 35 words or. loss, for A.0 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inser­ tion. . . For inert than 35 words, add one cent per word p*r inaertwo. . Display Classified rate, 50c per column Inch Special Notice* For Rent DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville. Ph 4051 OFFICE HOURS: NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs PHONE 3231 Mr. and Mra Gayle Harvey. Mr*. Hugh Parker. WaRar Childs and Frances Childs went to Wolcottville. Ind., Friday to the home of their cousin, Mr*. Nellie Walbum. where their uncle, James H. StiUinger, died Tuesday. The funaral was held Friday at the Davis funeral home in Wolcottville. He was 94 year* old. Mr. and Mrs. Park attended thefuneral of their nephew, Mr. Criatz. Mrs. Rose Bosworth at Andrew Dooling* ’received a post card show­ er of 34 greeting cards. Her btrthday was Wednesday. Our roads are quite bad in places. For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, 82.50; cwt. Bill* Bitgood, phone 4906, 209 Phillips SL — ~ i 33-tZc Rent 25 acres for oats. sha-es Let me shear your sheep before they lamb. 6 years’ experience. Floyd For Sale - • Mixed baled hay. Ray cash rent. Byron Cluckey, Barnum. Woodland. R- 2. Phone Pennock, phone 3042, Nashville. 41-44C phone 2129. 38-tfc Nashville 5221 39-4Ip ? r Rent- Seven room modern house at 202 C.evrland St. Available WE PAY FOR May 1st. Also for sale — Two For Sale — Light Hereford calves.| DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 40x120 ft. lots directly acioss best quaMty; Wisconsin Holstein[ AND HORSES. street. Phone 4767 evenings, 7 to Other farm heifers. Norton’s Stockyards, Oli­ animals removed free k Harold E. Smith. 41-c vet, Mich. 38-42p i 7 days a #rek BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. For Sale — Mammoth clover seed,1 Real Estate 52-tfc Mr*. Gayle Harvey called at the clean. Earl Linaley, phone 5333. home of her father Friday. Mr. 38-39f Hummel la not very well. For gale- Modem six-room house at TRUCKING-Regular trips to Hast­ 227 S. Main St, Nashville. Phone ings. Charlotte and Battle Creek Mr. Cole did repair work on the 4152. 38-40p Livestock Auction Sales. Charles well on'the Anna 'Smith farm, where LIMITED QUANTITY! Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. George Pease lives. . For Sale—8 room house with bath­ 37-46p-tfc room. Carl Willcutt. 404 S. Main. Chrome Kitchen Sink Thunder, Ughtning and more rain Phone 5037. 38-tfc Sunday night. MIXING FAUCETS F«r Sale — Five-room. completely AADIATOR REPAIRING — RadiaIlene Harvey spent Friday night ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Regular $8.95 — Sale $4.95 modem house at 111 Lents St. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North with her sister. Mrs. Opal Edwards, Double lot; bam and garage. In­ Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone IN A WORD - They w lhe in Lake Odessa. terior of home must be seen to be KETHL. HARDWARE 2905. 36-tfc French have a word for IL and appreciated. Shown by appoint­ the word, in Hollywood par­ ment. Arthur Hart, 111 Lentz lance, is -terrific.*’ when applied St. 41-p' TRUCKING. to Corinne Calvet. France’s an­ swer to the Marshall Plan. This Fur Sale—10-room double house on Haul livestock any day to Michigan N. Main St. Oil-steam heat; 2 Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings For Sale — Well bred Holstein bull, I delightful export is shown on and Charlotte Livestock Auctions old enough for service. Ira Ellis-1 bath rooms; all modem. Lyman location at Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn called on Mrs. every week. ton, three miles east of Three [ Baxter. 34-tfc Maria Fox Thursday. Also other General Trucking. Bridges, then first place south on I WM BITGOOD Pease Road. x40-42p Mr. and ^rs. Leo Hoogerhyde and For Sale —- Three Guernsey heifers, Phone 4906 Nashville bred; five gilts; International el­ Mrs. Claude Mate of Grand Rapid*, S5-37-39tfc ectric cream separator, stainless were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WOOD FOR SALE — Good hard ma ­ ELECTRICAL steel, large size, nearly new. Ray Bernard Ma$e. ple wood. Village of Nashville. YOU’RE THE WINNER when you Woudstra, one mile east of Three Jerry and Deanna Shaffer ot Bat­ WIRING See or call Ralph Olin, p one invest in Wolverine Shell Horse­ Bridges and four miles south. tle Creek spent Sunday with their 3091. 30-tfc hide Work Shoes. You get extra 4O-42c Contracting cousin, Beverly Lynn. wear, extra comfort. Get shell horsehide triple-tanned by Wolver­ Quality Material. Mr. and Mra. J. Edwin Smith en­ ine. America’s top value ... at HONEY FOR SALE—5 lbs. extract­ Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4. 8 tertained Rev. and-Mrs. Lome Lee Dependable Workmanship. ed. 75c. Delivered anywhere in and 12 inch, also round and square and family at dinner Friday evening. Mi-Lady Shop, Nashville. 41-tfc Reasonable Prices. Nashville. R. D. Phillips, route corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or 3. Nashville. Phone 5214. Bill Noble and friend from Azalia aluminum sash, cement paint, roof 40-42p EARL KNOLL coating, cement, chloride, cement spent Sunday afternoon and evening CALL US for your cavestroughing gravel, crushed road gravel, and with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Straub. 720 Kellogg Road and sheet metal work. Also mak­ fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ . ing aluminum awnings. AH work Ph. 4856 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coville and ducts. phone 2791. 41-42c guaranteed. For free estimates. children visited Mr. Covllle’s rela­ caH 4141, Nashville. 40-42p tives at Blanchard Sunday. We Have §bveral Beautiful PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We BATONS can supply you with anything from Leave or call ^our Rawleigh orders restaurant checks to the most with Frank Coleman, 421 Third .... to spin or twirl complicated bookkeeeping forms. St., Vermontville, phone 3526. $1.25 and $1.98 each. Nobody can beat us on quality, 40-41C I price or quick delivery. Your home town printer can save you money. KEIHL HARDWARE Remember the Nashville News if Order now for immediate Wanted it’s printing. tf NASHVILLE or later delivery. Wanted—Washings; care of children. — New 811de- Back Seat* Mrs. Theresa Hess, phone 5126. Employment For Sale — 100 bales of wheat straw, 39-42c Get early chicks wire tied. Five tons of mixed hay, mostly clover. Call 3101, Nash­ Wanted—Capable woman to care for Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. For larger profits. ville, after 5 p. m. 41-p Guy Madison, Rory Calhoun in patient in her home in Nashville. Wanted to Buy — Old roll-top desk. Permanent position for satisfactory Hinderliter, phone 3136. 40-42p “MASSACRE RIVER Call, write or stop in party. Mrs. Ray E. Nobun. Belle­ For Sale—2-door oak wardrobe, size — 2nd Feature — vue. route 2, or phone Bellevue 48x15 by 72 in. high. Also table 4971. 40-42f “TUCSON" ZEELAND WANTED — Junk cardf acrap iron, lamp. Mrs. Dorr Webb, phone and metal. See Fay Fisher, at 4217. 41-p Sun. and Mon., April 2-3 519 Durkee St., or phone 3061. HATCHERY, Inc. 40-tfc Sun. shows continuous from 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 For Sale—1940 Ford 3-4 ton panel Charlotte, Mich. e truck in good condition. Nashville Give a little love to a child and you For Sale phone 3811. 41-43c get a great deal back.—Ruskin. ALAE D0H»A Closed Thursday*. Vennoatvffle Maple Syrup Festival CONSIGNMENT SALE APRIL 14 — 2:00 p. m. Main St., Vermontville CATTLE. MACHINERY. FURNITURE, ETC. Your list of articles must be In by April 3rd for advertising. 'With the large crowd that the Maple Syrup Festival will bring, your merchandise should bring a good profit. Auctioneer's commission goes to the Maple Syrup Festival I Assortsfirm ”■.- •? List your articles with the Auction Committee: T. McKee, Vermontville, phone 3516. । . ,... Ray Hawkins, Vermontville, phone 3841. ,,, Art Todd, Vermontville, phone 3603. ...... Lloyd <J. Eaton, Auctioneer Vermontville. ph. 2142 or 2189 News in Brief BABY CHICKS Sensational Black’Tube TV [very Medel with "Pictarearagtet" Aerial and "Saper-Kange" Choate ODDS & ENDS For Sale—Surge Milkers will work on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. For Sale—AC combine 60, with mo­ tor. Also five acres of timber. Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ Byron . Cluckey, phone 2129.* 41-c land. Mich. Exclusive dealers Barry and Allegan counties. Phone 4341. 28-tfc We Have Complete DRIVE IN for complete lubrication BATHROOM FIXTURES service, car washing and that zip­ py new Mobilgas. Always a good Good Selection of . Built-in deal on tires, tubes, batteries and Medicine Cabinets. other accessories. Hinckley’s Mo­ biigas Service, South Main at Ful­ ICEIHL HARDWARE ler SL 32-tfc Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, MAR. 24 Calves: good, choice .... $28-30 50 medium _______ $25-28 light $14.50-22 Steers and Heifers WOOD and COAL. Good quality. $17-24 Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, 50 HEAD FEEDER CATTLE will 33-tfc Beef Cows .._ $16.50-20.75 E phone 4741. be. sold Friday, March 31, at the Hastings Livestock Auction Sale. Canner and Cutter 41-c Cows —-. '$13-15' E Bulls -----!_.... $17.90-21.70 = CALF NIPPLE PAILS Hogs, top $15.80-16.60 = WE say jt again and again. Fina Foam is tops for cleaning ruga and Sows and Heavy = $2.49 and up. upholstery. Christensen's Furni­ Hogs— $13.60-14 | ture. 41-c 50 Head of Feeder Cattle = will be sold at the Sale this Friday. Also Extra Nipple*. KEDIL HARDWARE Youth is a blunder, manhood a struggle, old age a regret. — Dis­ raeli. Michigan enjoys a traceable re­ turn of $128.00 spent in the state by tourists for every dollar invested in advertising by the Michigan Tourist Council Life, within doors, has few pleas­ anter prospects than a neatly ar­ ranged and well provisioned break­ fast table.—Hawthorne. The beautiful sand dunes of Mich­ igan's western shore are constantly shifting inland from the force of Lake Michigan's winds. These dunes, incidentally, are the highest in the world. LADD-REED Jo> HAVOC ■Imt KBYET a^kUhedt Plus Disney Cartoon and "This Is America." Tim%» Wed., Thu.. April 4-5-6 Some people are so fond of ill luck that they run half-way to meet it.—Douglas Jerrold. Imagination is as good as many voyages—and how much cheaper.— Geo. W. Curtis. BABY BASKETS Colored or Plain MAYO'%* With or Without 1 $1.89 and up. KEIHL HARDWARE iatimi NEXT WEEK— "Fighting Man of the Plain*. "She'Wore a Yellow Ribbon.” Soon — (April 23rd)— "Battle Ground." Easter Lillies TULIPS HYACINTHS Daffodils Hydrangeas and Others. Corsages Cut Flowers In former Willis Clothing Store Bldg., if weather permits, or at my residence. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE MRS. FRANK HAINES Phone 2801 For Sale—1929 Chevrolet 2-door. in good shape; 38,000 actual miles; good tires; $50. Clem Kidder, 826 Middle SL. Nashville. 41-p For Sale—25 White Rock hens, start­ ing to lay. Robert Goodman, route 3, Nashville. Phone 2121. 41-c For Sale—1942 Chrysler 4-Door Se­ dan. 8875. Phone 8461. 39-tfc ONLY $359.95 Low Down Payment ... Eary Twins 'Our Customers Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE NASHVILLE Printed to Order on Finest ' ‘ Vellum „ Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. SALES — INSTALLATION — SERVICE TIMKEN SAS BURNERS FREE ESTIMATES — CALL US TODAY 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLENEWS GARNS & NEIL sheetmetal NuhviDe —— - � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-04-06.pdf c379dc937f17f138ec875017d159560e PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 5c Copy NUMBER 42. Monkey Circus Coming to Town Wednesday; Fay Fisher is New, ' £nd» M rear*'Service Engineer Proceeds Earmarked for Athletic Field Fund Village Bids on New The village council Tuesday night hired Fay Fisher as city engineer, to replace Ralph Olin. Mr. Fisher, one Grade School McIntosh’s Monkw Circus, featurof seven applicants for the job, will X’Anierica’s fittest exhibition of al intelligence,”*' afid boasting! eight monkeys and one dog, will play a one-dMy stand here next Wednes­ day, April 12. There will be a school assembly' program and an evening program in i the school auditorium at 8:00. Tne . High, school band will play during the evening performance, which will be ’ for the general public and will be an j hour and a half show. Admission price will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students and children. . Proceeds will go to the athletic field fund. start his new duties next Monday. He will have roughly the same du­ ties Mr. Olin has had, heading both i water and street departments. Contracts May be Let Within Next Week The board of education of Nash­ ville-Kellogg district opened con­ struction bids for the new grade school building Tuesday night. Low bidders were determined but no de­ cision was made regarding the let­ ting of contracts. A certain amount of negotiation will be necessary but contracts may be let before the end With a change in weather over the of this week. According to provi­ week end, the maple syrup industry sions, the board could take up to 30 is looking up. Several days of freez­ days to make a decision. ing and thawing brought some fair­ Bids were asked for general con­ ly good sap runs last week and the RALPH OUN. ' struction. for plumbing and heat­ flow was good Sunday and Monday. ing, and for electrical installation. --- -----— ----------iw long it will last however, * Ralph Olin will end 14 years of ■able. * i service to the village Saturday night, In all, 18 bids were received. The William DeVries company of maple syrup pro-1 He originally was hired as water enThe community c ject Mtonday morning . had made' gineer, later was given the addi- Portland was low bidder on general slightly1 more than 200 gallons. Some tional duties of street commissioner construction with a price of '$38,665. belongs to independ- and for a time, during the war, also Next lowest bidder, with a figure of of that quantity । ent producers, on a share basis. But served as village marshal. Mr. Olin $40,778, was the Kutchings company JUNIOR CL.4S8 CASTS there appears reason to hope now has not announced his plans for the of Elast Lansing. Other bids ran as "SPELL” OVER AUDIENCE high as $47,000. that the venture will net a thousand future. The Wheeler Blaney company of dollars for the season. If It docs ----- ——o-----------Editor's note: Having been unab’e Kalamazoo submitted the lowest hid that good, probably $500 will be at the last minute to attend the for plumbing and heating. Their. Junior class play Friday night, we turned over to the athletic field fund ■ C •» le A f and a like amount reserved for needW CllUUI 9 price was $12,000. 'Next lowest was persuaded Mrs. L. D. McKercher to Hunter-Prell of Battle Creek, with a ■ ed equipment and repairs before next • write a review of drhat has been bid of $13,800. . .. generally proclaimed an outstanding Ruinveld & Smith of Kalamaaop I performance of an excellent play. As of Monday practically all bookwas low bidder for the electrical | ed orders for syrup had been filled > ■ and additional orders can now be — J contract: Their quotation was $1,- ? From my dark and spooky corner, takem Leonard D. McKercher of III D O Cl 273.08. C. Duistermars Electric of I let me come- out of a trance long Portland was next with a price of' the McKercher Drug store is hand-. enough to comment on one of the $1,485. ling sale of the syrup. The price is finest productions ever presented in The low bids submitted would $5.00 for gallons Also available are Travel Limited Nashville, when the members of the one-half- gallon cans and two sizes uuiurca make the total cost of the threeJunior class presented "The Skele­ room building $51,938. Since speci­ of bottles. f o Trunkline Roads ton Walks" last Friday evening, un-1 The community project has added ’ ’ nvww? fications included quite a few alter­ der the very capable direction of I the big Wildt sugar bush to its ven­ Nashville-Kellogg schools reopen­ nate items, there is chance for con­ Mr. Kenneth Kistner. There has I siderable negotiation and a number ture and Sunday afternoon a crew ' ed Monday morning, after a week's seldom been a time when as much] PE^JNY, billed as the world's smallest carilne entertainer, will tapped 600 trees there. There was a• enforced vacation,* caused by bad of changes, which may bring the to­ talent has made its appearance in any . The board be a star performer in McIntosh's Monkey Circus here next Wed­ copious run even before the tappers1 roads. xWhile the road situation was ‘ tal cost down a bit. local performance, and, as one an-■[ had left the woods. Buckets in town1 not at all improved, school authori- hopes to be able to put up the nesday evening. Nashville-Kellogg students will have an oppor­ onymous ghost to another, if you । tunity) to see the show at a school assembly and the public Is in­ were about three-quarters full Mon­' ties decided classes should be resum­ । building for $50,000. didn't see this play, you missed a Estimated time needed for con­ day morning and practically filled by’ ed, in order to prevent having to exvited to attend the evening ptrformance in tfie school auditorium splendid opportunity! at 8:00. Admission charge will be 25c and 50c. the proceeds going the time a collection was made in1 tend the scheduled closing date into struction is from four and one-half Ronnie Atkins deserves much | the afternoon. A crew worked at June. And, altho the school busses to six months, so the board hopes to to the athletic field fund. credit for his excellent portrayal of, the evaporator most of Monday night.1 found side roads still impassable, at- let the contracts and get construc­ Dr. Fersig, a part - which provided ! (tendance Monday was surprisingly tion started as soon as possible. him ample opportunity tod.splay his Wa,u । good. gift of acting.” Joan Hess was a j-------------------------K---I In the grades there was an 80 per | TALK of the TOWN "natural" in her part as Elaine ■ । cent attendance and in high school Services Held Here Blair, the socialite who inherited the j slightly over 90 per cent of the stu­ haunted house. Sne delivered her dents were in attendance Monday For Alla Campbell lines with accuracy and carried her­ Ernest D. Smith, who once lived inomlng. self with extreme grace and poise. Alla B. Campbell passed away Ap­ here and attended Nashville High The busses followed greatly alterPat McVey and Leon Leedy as the Once upon a time, a long, long ty. were guilty of unmentionable school. Is very much interested In ’ed routes, staying for tne most part ril 3 at the home of his sister, Mrs. youngsters, Kinks and Bobby, were Alice Hunt. Deceased was born in promoting a get-together of the on trunk line highways, and the chiltime ago when I wqp a little boy liv ­ conduct. Puerifoy, Assistant to so realistic they might have been at Constantine on the banks of Secretary of State Dean Acheson, •'boys and girls" of 50 and 60 years dren either walked to meet them or Benzie county April 12, 1882, the son turning back the pages five years in ing St. Joe, just when the suckers not long' ago. before a Congressional ago. The dhte has been set for Fri- were hauled out by tractor or wagon, of Ep hrlam and Lizzie (Denton) their own lives. They brought many the began to run up the river from Lake Committee admitted that the State day. May 26, in Nashville and Mr. in several neighborhoods auxiliary Campbell. For many years he was laughs to relieve the tension of the a resident of Eaton county, but for " ccheck to pay for an taxiservice wassupplied for as Michigan and I waJltcd to go fishing, Department recently was forced to Smith has sent a mystery throughout the play. this wMt'a week’s N News. mv» many as a dozen or more children the last five years had been in Nash­ mother started on the spring house discharge 91 such individuals. Tes­ advertisement ini thia George Frith, as Mrs. Hubbard, cleaning. . timony before other committees dis­ He lists the names of former class­ by public spirited tractor owners. ville near his sister. Survivors are the sister, Mrs. Al­ kept his audience guessing as to his | Being thrifty — but neither poor closes that in at least two other Ex­ mates whose present addresses are Fortunately It was a pleasant day identity, and was very ably assisted folks’ nor rich folks—the floor in the ecutive Departments there still are not immediately available and would and the extra walking was no great ice Hunt, and one brother, Vern XL Campbell of Moorestown. N. J. Fun­ by Charlene Wenger, who played the kitchen where we ate (no breakfast many other such individuals holding like them, or their relatives or ac­ hardship. part of Ollie, the deaf-mute son. In Vermontville and some other eral services will be held Thursday in those days) was bare, 'al­ Federal jobs, paid with your tax quaintances. either to notify the Their real identity came as a com­ nooks News or him of their whereabouts. ■neighboring , towns the school holiday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Hess money. ways scrubbed and clean; but the plete surprise to the audience. They "parlor" and Che living room floors , Is In effect Nashville, having- funeral home, with the Rev. Harold Last week a resolution was in- Mr. Smith's address is 2123 Elsinore still offielating. Burial in Wood­ were assisted bv Gertrude Maurer, were w.c.vu w.«» a. —iwou, first, with a .ajG* layer V4 of, troduced by me which the press St., Los Angeles 26, Calif. Already lost a week of school last fall during Krieg as Mrs. Donahue, an old woman paper,covered he has contacted some half a dozen the polio, epidemic and additional lawn cemetery, Vermontville. then with straw and finally ' characterized as a resolution to in ­ "gone haywire." These three char­ lander of wonders!) with a carpet, quire into the moral conduct of cer- individuals, who plan to be here next days , during the winter when the acters and the use of many "props” No carpet sweepers or vacuum clein-’tain Federal Employees. ’ That was May. roads were badly drifted, now Is in and sound effects did much to give ers in those days. Through the fall' not an accurate statement of my a spot where more lost days ' will N-K School Again the performance its ’‘eerie” atmos­ and winter the broom and the dust i purpose though it may have been Copy is almost ready for this have to be made up. It is hoped phere. rag had to do the job and neither' justified by the wording of the reao- year’s Tig-Na-Hi, annual yearbook that another week may see • enough Approved by U of M Roger Schulze, as the dignified was neglected. My springtime job lution. My purpose was to compel of Nashville-Kellogg High school, improvement in the condition of side lawyer. Bill Clayton; Rae Coville, as was to pull all the tacks out of thoa»' the Executive Departments to dls- which will be turned out in the roads that regular bus schedules can ' Supt. A. A. Reed has been notified j that Nashville-W. K Kellogg Rural the mother, Mrs. Madge Embrey: carpets, take out and replace the old charge those "*■ 'from the public service " *<— Nashville News plant. Beverly Lynn .be resumed. I Agricultural school lias been apand Barbara Foote, as Ann Rowell, paper and straw, and believe it or individuals who willfully, deliberate­ is editor-in-chief. x proved for credltation by the Uni­ completed Hie cast and presented not, beat the carpet until the dust ly. over the years; have disregarded An announced last week, the Bar­ Union Holy Week their lines' in a very capable manner. was all out! iverslty of Michigan for another twoand violated every standard of decen­ ry County Red Cross organization • year period, ending June 30, 1952. It would be a mistake to neglect Come springtime, with the ice go­ cy or morality held sacred by the had a booth set up in Nashville's Services _Being Held pmew m>u« w»» mm mentioning the splendid assistance ing out and the fish coming up the so-called "common people" of this [Lawrence E Vredevoe, director of country, jI just want me the uiunenunmen- Security National Bank last Friday of Mr. Ralph Richardson, who super­ river,, my fancy naturally turned, country. • — - - .t to receive contribu- In Mehodist Church the Bureau of School Services, fotSaturday, vised the stage properties and as­ not to thoughts of love, but to catch­ tionables fired out of their Federal' I lowing a recent inspection of the sisted in the directing of specialty ing suckers. For soft and bony as jobs. Their guilt has been estab- itions for the 1950 Red Cross mem[bership drive. The Hastings woHoly Week services opened Tues- school by Fred Miller, bureau inspecfeatures, one of the best of which they were, the farmers would buy lished There are at least two reasons for men who were on duty the two days day evening at the Methodist tor. featured the singing of "Dry Bones” them and that gave me a few nickels fair amount **“* but not any ” ­ church, with the Rev. Corwin B'e- • The local school has been on the First. such individuals are collected “a ---------by the Timber Trio, assisted by Joan and dimes (they were hard to comt this. First, Hess and Pat McVey as dancing at in those days) — to buy a linen easy prey for enemy spies and for where near enough to account for bighauser delivering the sermon. His University approved list continuouely since 1897. skeletons painted ith luminous paint. fishing line, a few hooks—and neith­ blackmailers; and. second, as has the amount listed as Nashville's subject was “A Little Farther.’’ Wednesday evening the Rev. Har­ Mrs. Kistner assisted with make-up. er Shakespeare or, Heddons’ Sons, just been said, our people, the Amer­ quota. So a number of Nashville arc continuing to solicit col­ ry B. Stevens was to speak on Clever Innovations such as the with their fishing tackle, was around ican people, are decent, moral, res­ women lections at the bank all this week. use of "usherettes, Mary Ellen in those days — but I needed a line pectable. God-fearing people and Mrs. W. O. Dean was on d^$y Mon­ "Christ, Our Passover,” and Thurs­ day evening the Rev. Howard Mc­ Bums and Ealie Curtis, who an­ and hooks — so that when the bass, they do for one moment condone the day and collected $43.50. Mrs. F. F. Donald will be In charge of commun­ nounced curtain calls and intermis­ the sunfish and the bluegills got kind of conduct of which these peo­ Everts over on Tuesday; Mrs. ion service. sion. and Joe Maurer as Master of around, I was ready for real busi­ ple are admittedly guilty. There is Charles took Cool was to be on duty Wed­ Friday, afternoon the traditional no place on our payroll for such peo­ Ceremonies provided the final touch­ , nesa. nesday, Mrs. Elwin Nash on Thurs­ Good Friday services will feature an es toward making this performance i Spring house cleaning is 'not in ple. day, and two others .will be secured address by Dr. John E. Marvin, ed­ Let me close as I began. much like those on "Old Broadway.” i style here in Washington. For that itor of the Michigan Christian Advo­ Once upon a time, a long, long for Friday and Saturday. r matter, they never seem to have a cate. The service will be from 1:00 ago. at mother’s knee, from Eastern Star Notice— ’ real house cleaning of any kind in time Practically all business places in to 3:00 and practically all business one of the few boks we owned—the Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E. S..' Washington. Story of the Bible—she read to me town will be closed Friday after­ places in town will be closed during will meet in regular session Tuesday; The recent uproar over Commun- of two wicked cities, Sodom and Go­ noon between the hours of 1:00 and this two-hour period. evemng, April IL On account of the ists in the Federal Government in­ morrah, and how the Lord, because 3:00. During that time Good Friday Sunday evening the Rev. Lome condition of the roads, the Canasta dlcates the house cleaning job has of the utter wickedness of the peo­ will be observed with union services Lee will speak on "Faith Trium­ ---•— *■ — ------------------ J been long neglected. party has been postponed. phant.” in" the closing session of this ple of those cities, sent down a pillar at the Methodist church. Beulah Thompson, W. M. year’s union services. All evening That there have been Communists of purifying fire which destroyed Phyllis Rizor, Secy. services will staart at 7:30. in policy-making positions in the them. SERVICES PLANNED Federal Government has been known <While the days of miracles may be EASTER Notice— | for the last ten years, but all ef- over, as surely as time moves on. AT NAZARENE CHURCH Next Sunday marks the close of HASTINGS PRESBYTERIAN Beginning May lat. my otHce will for'* th™ “MU «- unless we mend bur ways *&nd that the Sunday school contest/between CHURCH ANNOUNCES •bea closed _n 1 j i r cently, hushed in more ways than one, this nation al’ day Thursdays during up. The Washington the “Fords” and the "Chevrolets.” EASTER SERVICES the summer except by appointment’ Topers—as always were pro-Adminis­ will not long endure. There is only 19 points between 42-4 5c Stewart Lofdahi. M. D. tration, gave no help. The convic­ The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of them.state Who will be out front’ E. Hoffman. tion Clare of Hiss, of Copion, the ­ the Hastings Presbyterian church, Your Representative. Come and see! ments of several others who admit­ In the morning worship service, announces special Easter worship ted they were Communists settled be­ the pastor will baptize a class of services, to be held in the Central Both village ordinance and state yond all argument the question as to High school auditorium at 11:00 a law prohibit the running at large of whether there were, or arc, Com­ Contrary to ail that you have been babies. The Youth Choir will sing, m. Easter Sunday. There will be Mfid Mr. Arthur Hubbs, guest soloist dogs and provide tor the prosecution munists in the Federal Government special music by the three choirs of from Battle Creek, will present two of owners of dogs permitted to do nothing to do with the census. We But that is not what I wanted to The pastor will 100 voices. A nursery will be pro­ so. The village council has received talk to you about. wish co notify th? rurr.1 patrons es­ specialthenumbers. Easter message, "Behold vided in the kindergarten room dur­ ICY SHOULDER—Whet looks For more than ten years it has pecially that while the post office de­ bring ing the hour of worship and parents King." like rhinestones on a rampate , been known that there were in the partment delivered the forms, that Your There will be no evening service are invited to bring their children. to take action against the owner® of Executive Departments here in at the church. Everyone is urged to the offending dogs unless the situa­ Washington individuals whoee con-!,«—, -■■■-.-- attend the Union service at the Youth Fellowship Bake Sate— tion is remedied at once. The law duct is abhorrent to the people of advise contacting-the enumerator, or Methodist church. who fathered the New Look a states that a dog shall not be per­ our country—our people who are de- the county supervisor of. the census. The Barryviile-NashvUle Youth mitted to leave the property of Its cent, clean, minded. God-fearing. Fellowship will hold a bake sale on mends that the lady who wears a owner unless the dog shall be under Aaron L. Bennett, There is no question but that in­ Saturday. April 15. at 10 o’clock, at strapless evening creation else the IMMEDIATE control of the dividuals In the epiploy of the Fed­ Acting Postmaster. Members and friends attending don a please pendant which, eral Government in positions where the Methodist be necklace adceeds are to go to the Youth Fellow­ church allows sparkling rhinestones tn . •on, AT ALL TIMES. vital secret information was avail­ Tho reward of a thing well done is vised there will be no nursery for ship mission fund, and all donations cascade across her shoulders. This notice published by order able to them; who stood ----- high . -- Ln — a- to have done it.—Ralph Waldo Elm- the Easter morning 10 o’clock ser- cf baked goods will be gratefully re­ . back and throat. ■ 18-43j Village Council certain strata of Washington socio-Person. vice. ceived. Syrup Proiecf Has Produced Over 200 Gallons Junior Class Play Hailed as Best Ever Staged Here Reopen but KOOClS Ul Spring House-Cleaning Time Gives Congressman Hoffman Ideas ♦+ �Personal News Notes • The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices Mrs. Ivan Babcock, and sons spent, Mrs. Eldon Day. Mrs. Wallace Monday in Battle Creek. I Graham and Forrest Parrott were’in i Charlotte last Thursday afternoon, j Mrs. G. W Gribbin left Sunday for Bay City for a visit with the Gor­ Mrs. Eldon Day, Mj-s. George Par-! don French family. I rott and Forrest spent last Wednes- | ! day in Battle Creek. Saturday evening with his mother, I Mrs. W. B. Cortright returned I Mrs. Ette Boise. Saturday from a month's visit with . Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. Sadie relatives in Florida. Mae Palmer of Hastings were callers Mrs. Etta Boise spent the fore of Mrs. Clara Hannemann one even­ part of last Week with Mrs. Ray ing last week. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Speicher of Ionia were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erridgc of Ionia were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mr». Fordyce Showalter entertained Mr; and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings at Sunday dinner, for the birthdays of Mr. Showalter and Mr. Bera. Mrs. Maurice Purchifl, Miss Carrie Caley, Mrs. Clarence Shaw and En­ nis Fleming were in Ann Arbor Sun­ day attending the Easter Cantata held in the Hill Auditorium. Miss Roberta Shaw was a member of the Chorus. DUPONT DUCO ENAMEL It's Ont Coat Magic! Gives sparkling new color ana beauty to fur­ niture, walls, and wood­ work. - Mrs. John Miller entertained the members of her family on Sunday in honor of the birthday of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jack Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Quim­ by were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon from Wednesday until Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cappon of Cloverdale were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Bill Babnock and son Gary returned Friday evening after spend­ ing four months with her parents in Dallas, Texas. Bill Babcock was home over the week end, returning to the International Trade Institute in Chicago on Monday. SPECIAL Virginia Baked Ham Salad — Vegetable Potatoes Bread — Butter Coffee — Dessert $1.10. Also Chicken and Steak Dinners. Serving until 3:00 p. m. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Ground Beef FISHNET FRILLS—Newest in Miss Barbara Joppio and, Larry Musser of Lansing were Sunday af­ ’ Pan? beachwear fashions is this length of fishnet. oUnvcrted by ternoon callers of Mr- and Mrs. Paul Boutwell. Jean Desses into an attractive necklace, adorned with minia­ Mr. and. Mrs. Aura Belson and ture anchors, corks* and shells. granddaughter, Brenda Bclson of Worn with a strapless Navy Battle Creek, were Sunday afternoon pique p l a y s u 11 and wideand lynch guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. brimmed raffia hat. the “jew­ |a. Bivens, * elry" may net no fish, but is guaranteed to catch the eye. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Cal­ vin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cross of Lansing. Mr. Johnson, who had been here visiting the last Nashville-Kellogg week, accompanied them that far on I Jiia way home. EASTER SUNDAY DINNER ' FURNISS SMOKED HAMS Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser returned Satun lay from a four weeks vaca­ tion at Clearwater, Florida. Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young spent Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek. NASHVILLE DAISY BAR The Home of Good Food Fhoa, Mil {SCHOOL NEWS Grade 5, Mr*. Hamp— We are happy to be back to school after a week of vacation. A few pf us ore still ill with the du. We hope they will soon be back. too. , We are busy making bulletin de­ corations for Easter. Mrs. Walton gave us a book con­ taining the Art exhibit at Hudson's on Michigan. Along with each pic­ ture there is a paragraph of expla­ nation. Thank you, Mrs. Walton. Patty Hoffman was chosen health Inspector for this week. Lucinda Smith is desk inspector. Those receiving A’s on Unit 27 were: Harold Ackett, David Baxter, Lucille Barrone. David Barrone, Gloria Brooks, Thurman Brooks, Larry Carpenter, Lortn Dingman, Tommie Edwards, Janet Erwin, Har­ riett© Etter, Joan Everett, Melvin Gardner, Nellle/Gardner, Glenn Garlinger, Janet Garlinger, Delphia Go­ forth, Michael Green, Jimmie Hum­ mel. Valerie Moore, Calvin Morgen­ thaler, Clara Noddins, Sharon Price, Sandra Purchls, Charles Reid, May­ nard Sixberry, Lucinda Smith, Janet Swiger and Gary Yarger. News Briefs COMPLETE SERVICE We are fully prepared to take charge should death occur in a dis­ tant city or at a distant point. n HESS FUNERAL HOME lA 1 Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night BeprcMntlng Inmalde Monument Woria — Monuments or Disttnottva Beauty, We have complete services available in every price range. An attempt is being made to arrange a Get-Together this year on Friday, May 26, in Nashville. Ernest D. Smith of Los Angeles, who has been instrumental in promot­ ing the reunion, would appreciate information on any of the following persons, as^o present address. Shuter. Jack Ketch! Z. Barry. H. Bennett. Ed Hickman. Lester Welch. Ethel Witte. Fred White. Leona Wolf. Maud Hullin Nellie Wickham. Herbert Welch. LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER “**!!>. LOIN ROAST 41L Sagar Cured Slab Bacon TO ALL OF YOU - FROM ALL OF US. h A VERYHAPPYEASTER'l In Observance of Good Friday Our Store Will Be Closed from 1:00 to 3:00 p. 10 lb*. 8*7e 25 lb. bag Pillsbury $1.98 Fruit Cocktail 37c V4. can Vahnar — Bartlett Pears 46 ox. can Merritt If fl AU 2-l7c BAKING POWDER Save 40c — (Regular price 89c) Aluminum Cookie Sheet Baker’s Choc. Chips, both for “ V For Baking and Frying Swift’ning 1 lb. can 29c 19 oz. can River Garden Pie Cherries 27c I No. 2}4 can Del Monte Michigan Beet Tomatoe Juice 23c Premier Pickled Beets 25c Food City 8 oz. jar Sweet Relish 2 - 25c Shedd’s Lady Betty qt jar Salad Dressing 51c Py-O-My ------Blueberry Breakfast Maid Muffin Mix Coffee "b.»H 67c inchides baking cups—loaf cake tin. Oranke Pekoe and Pekoe Shedd’s Homogenized Peanut Butter 67c Bread TEA 1 U>- pkg. 99c Salad* Black Dutch Valley — Assorted Muller’s Ovengio NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS of 50-60 YEARS AGO Very Nice Browned Down or for Afl. BEEF’ AND NOODLES. PORK. Always Good Hol or Cold. FLOUR Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and children of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. Rev. Oven­ shire an* two sons of Woodland were callers Monday evening, • Meaty Beef Short Ribs iSMOKEDPICNICS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Detmer Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gorsline of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahi drove to Wilmette last week end, returned their son Stewart to his studies at Northwestern, and visited relatives in Aurora. Pork Sausage 39a. Pork Cutlets • 69L No Bone - Tender and Juicy SUGAR Wayne Skedgcll has a new tele­ phone number sin^e they moved re­ cently, No. 5077. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaffer of Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead of Mor­ gan. Mr. and Mrs. George Place and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, helping Ernest celebrate his birthday. Rice's Southern Style Home-Made SSL The Way You Like It. Boy-O-Boy!! Are They Good!! Mr. and Mrs. Detmer Smith spent Tuesday tn Detroit Forrest Parrott left Battle Creek Sunday for Fort Dix, N. J., and will soon be on his way to England. Ur. and Mr,. Wilbur Randall Big Rapids were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. WHOLE OR 'SHARK HALF ' 2tom*27 Ready Mix 3^4 lb. bag Preserves i (Any Flavor) ateF*r AuntPancakes Jemima 41c or Buckwheat Bisquick Crusiquick Pillsbury — Buckwheat “Table-Grade" Margarine Pancake Mix 1-35' Mu-Maid Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! - Ji Ma AND 45e 1 lb. 23e We Pile ’em Sell ’em Low �ASTER SHOWER Creek helping to care for their brother-in-law. Peter Lazarus. Claude Jones has been quite sick and under the doctor s care the past g-.jest of his niece and family. Mr and Mrs. WiMie Carpenter, from Monday until Thursday of last week. Janet and Jeroid Garttnger are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Free! Mr. and Mm. Harley Felghner, Mr. and Mm. Von Raaey attended fun­ eral services at Charlotte for Mrs. Elake Cole last Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Golden of Lansing spent Thursday at Fred Cal­ ler's. Mm. Esther Brooks and son Melvin of Ionia called Sunday on her mother, Mm. Caller, and Mr. Cellar. Mr. and Mr*. James Fennell of Pittsburg. Pa., were week end guests of Mr. and Mm. Marcel Bvalet. Mrs. Evalet and Richard Shepard returned to Pittsburg with them Monday for a week s visit . Mr. and Mm. Jesse Campbell. Mrs John Hamp and Mm. Ennis Fleming attended the installation of the new officers of the White Shrine in Battle Creek Friday evening. Darwin Bever of Grand Rapids came Monday to spend his Easter vacation with Raymond Guy, son of Mr. and Mm. Paul Guy. Miss Cornelia Morrison returned Sunday after spending a week with relatives at Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daughters of Woodland were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Gayion Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and children of Charlotte were lunch guests Sun­ day evening. Mm. Ronald Graham and family were in Hastings Last Thursday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Weaver. Her grand­ mother. Mrs. Jersey, was a guest of honor, celebrating her 82nd birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. Carson Ames. Others pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ ley and son of Hastings, LaVeme French. Russell Ames of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. John Handel. BBSIBESS ind PROFESSIOBAL VALUES ARMOUR’S STAR HAM Mm Dorothy Hoffman of Maple Grove and Mm. Dick Mason of Bat­ tle Creek spent Thursday with Mr* and Mrs. Claude Jones. Mr. and Mm. Richard Green and family spent Sunday afternoon at their cottage at Gun lake; and call­ ed on Mr. and Mm. Gordon Green of Middleville. OF FRUIT DECORATED BONED AND ROILED CANNED 8 to 10 tbs. 9 t* I2lb«. IB l« 12 lbs. 69c 79c 79c Peschke ready-to-eat or Rosevale regular 59c Picnics Regular - lb. 33c Ready to Eat - lb. 36c IGA THE BEST YOU EVER ATE Ripe’N Ragged Peaches c^39c VdllS MARIO STUFFED OLIVES No. 3y2 jar 15c £ HALFHILL GRATED TUNA IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 can 29c Eatmore Sweet Sliced DILL PICKLES pt. icebox jar 29c RUSTIC HALVES PEARS 25c, - No. 2Vz can 29c IGA CATSUP 14 oz. 19c RUSTIC No. 2 Cans Pie Cherries pint 25c IGA SALAD DRESSING 12c IGA MUSTARD in Tulip Tumbler CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES lb. 49c DIRECTORY PURITAN MARSHMALLOWS 25c 10 oz. 19c SUNSHINE KR1SPY CRAX 1 lb. 24c TOWNHOUSE CRAX 1 lb. 28c Bisquick THE 8HEBWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE j ■ Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR 35c HART PEAS STEWART LOFDAHL, M. I). Sugar Ripe SEEDLESS RAISINS 17c SUNNY MORN COFFEE lb. 67c SOUTH HAVEN BLUEBERRIES 25c IGA De LUKE COFFEE lb. 79c Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night dr day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses caxefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and Large Box 2 for 25c Crisco 74c 49c BREAD-EZY for Perfect Bread 4 oz. 47c NESCAFE No. 2 can 17c HART CUT GREEN BEANS BIRDSEYE FROZEN PEAS 25c FROZEN FRENCH-FRIED SHRIMP 49c GERBER BABY FOOD 3 for 23c A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. A Special Buy! "wax’paper 19c MISER BASIC FOIL 25 ft. ROLL ALUMINUM A 23C DR. R. E. WHITE Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State BL Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D.V.M Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Depsndabla INSURANCE M/esfon’s Sandwich Cookies Butterscotch pre- 19c Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-SBlo pre- 23c New Potatoes 10 lba- 49c RepackTomatoes tt>. 19c Pineapples *4 size each 25c Yello Onion Setsatbs. 19c Bulk Seed*. Package Seed* — White Onion Set*. Onion Set* for raising large sweet oni on*. GEO. H. and Reed Sts. hvffle Select Tea MAKER’S COMPLETE POOD STORE TOM’S CORNER Easter is here again, and I wish to remind you first that we will be closed from 1:00 p. m. We will sort our eggs for color this week end and all eggs in our case will be white ones, so that you can have nice ones for coloring if you wish. We have fresh Asparagus in the Produce Dept, now, and the price is lower than last year at this time. It win taste mighty good for that Easter dinner. The fresh Tomatoes were brought back As garden time comes along, remember we have a complete selection of packaged and bulk Seeds of all descriptions. We have enlarged our selection greatly over what it was last —TOM. �NAMHVIUJK. MICHIGAN Michigan, aa second «laas matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten Counties 81.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. 82.50 year DONALD F. HpJTnntIJTF.R, Editor Mid PubUsbar National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee, Inc„ East tensing, Michigan 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Hl. gminiiiniii............................................................................... .. (Backstreet Barometer Any day now you’re liable to read Our once dignified government at of the sailing of a brave little band Washington has rptted at the core of colonists, who have become fod and today is & disgrace to the memup with these great United States ory of such statesmen as Jefferson, and are heading for Timbuktu or Calhoun and Clay. There have come mayho some little known Island in to be three courses open to a contha South Seas, to set up a better gressman: he can achieve notoriety aociety. A lot of us could be sold on by flinging wild accusations from the idea, if there was a reasonable • some high place and spattering mud amount of * mu rance against being on individuals in responsible posiand harassed by various tions; or, .he can put on a holy look, -grsirl-n of the U. S. Government I tiptoe quietly around the back halls It sounds traitorous to put it into of the capital and amass a fortune words but the Greatest Country in by sundry dishonest means; or, he the World isn’t what it used to he. can make an honest attempt tt> ful­ fill the prescribed duties of his ofIhe life of a nation is pretty much fice, for the best interest of. JUs conreflected by the headlines of its sUtuents ---- - — * ♦* — nation as a whole. and the newspapers, and in recent months This latter group seem today to be the dally press of America has been in a minority in Washington and entirely too much messed up with their worldy reward, more often such headlines as "MCCARTHY than not, is the proverbial cup of CLAIMS SPY PROOF: TRUMAN hemlock and a kick in the pants on HITS BACK.' election day. (a Dtiigotd to Mett 1'eer Nftdi. M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, The little fellow, who shells out a hard earned nickel for his newspa­ per and expects his full nickel's worth, is becoming rather fed-up on the smelly news from Washington. He is losing confidence in Congress tn general and has come to be al­ most ashamed of the fact that his wife’s sister's cousin has a govern­ ment job in the capital. Sooner or later this little fellow and his mil­ lions of neighbors will become suf­ ficiently disgusted and aroused to begin wondering what can be done to improve things. Then, should some militant crusader happen to mount a soap box and cry. "Get your gun. Mac. and follow me,” there wil! be hell to pay. After such serious charges as Communistic affiliations, spying and j peddling of atomic secrets, it's rei freshing to read of such homely (things as Congressman Paul W. Shaf­ er seeking an onion inquiry. Some other congressman last weak asked | for an egg Inquiry. Apparently noth­ ; ing is sacred, any more. BOTTTLED GAS for Farm sad Suburbaa Homes —Easy-to-handle Packages. COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Monarch, Perfection and West­ inghouse Electric Ranges. Maytag Washers. Tappan Gas Ranges. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. ’ Phone 5091 Nashville • Personally, we think it’s time to i look into the egg business. During the last year the government bought enough eggs to take 17 out of the i individual year's diet of each Amer­ ican. Most of them were dried and stored. The government* has mili lions of pounds of dried eggs stored 'in limestone caves and is reported to be figuring on a way to make new caves to store still more. But, with the government support price 10c a dozen lower, Americans are eating fewer eggs than ever. It’s high time for another inquiry. Out at our place we’re accumulat­ ing quite a basket of duck eggs. 1 Since there’s no government support •price on duck eggs and we sort of like the idea of raising more ducks, •we had planned to hatch the eggs. iAnd now that everything else is | right, none bf» our ducks or hens wants the job. A few weeks ago we had setting hens and a month from now probably they'll all want to set SALES — INSTALLATION TIMKEN, i 43488^ LUXAIR, and MAGIC SERVANT SERVICE caused a very light turnout. Republican ticket swept the field in Castleton township. while Maple Grove elected an entire Union Silver ticket, headed by John Hinckley for supervisor. In Vermontville town­ ship the Republicans won all offices except that of member board of re­ view, and in Assyria township it was pretty much of a draw between chased a new Republicans and Union Siiverites. there being a tic vote for supervisor reputation for being a very buccccss- and one constable. In the dra ■ the ful doctor, especially in his branch Republican candidate for super isor, of the medical science. Sheriff Creasy was temporarily while A. J. Miller won for constable embarrassed Tuesday morning when over Chas. Bertram. It is recalled a prisoner, Almon Bentley, escaped that an exactly identical situation from the county jail. The sheriff of tied results took place in AssyriJb soon was on his trail, however, and some 20 years ago. Deputy Tinkler overcame Bentley Phillips is learning the bar­ about a mile down the river and re­ berRoy trade at Al. Kasey's shop. turned him to his cell. Joe Hurd has moved his bicycle Our village election, held last I hospital from the Emory Parody Tuesday, was the liveliest ever held building into the old Union House. in this place. Four tickets were in Don’t fail -to see Kimmel in the the field and about 200 votes were difficult role of the screaming cast. Elected were Lemuel Smith, Frenchman in "Between Two Flags,” president; >Emanuel Feighncr, recor­ at the opera house April 10. der; Lewis Durkee, assessor; Conrad Harry Holman and Miss Mary An­ Clever, treasurer; Elihu Chipman, drews were married Tuesday at school inspector; Dan Halbert, An­ Charlotte by Rev. Bastian Smits. drew J. Hardy and C. D. Griffith, councilmen. ^lorna Dolspn, for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. night. W. A. Aylswortfc has commenced building another large brick store. The ground excavated from the basement was used for filling some of the holes in Main street. The biennial spring election and ujuiuai township uuniirunu civ.uuu.i wczv held annual elections were Th* township elections oc- ; Monday and were marked thruout curred Monday and. altho the weastate by general apathy, while in ther was fair, the bad condition of । Castleton the vote was the lightest I in many years. Only slightly over ! 300,000 voters turned out in the enTo tell you the truth, the poultry ,tire‘ state. R.„.P Politically the election business is quite a problem. I was a landslide for the Republicans. Maple Grove was split as usual. The rural mail carriers are anoth- with a majority of the township ofer occupational group that knows fices going to the Democrats. the full meaning of trouble. If o._ all , The high school baseball team will the men who cast their eyes envious-- — open theirseason iw .... Friday with a ly on such a job a while back, were game at Charlotte. Sprague ~ ‘ ~ 5 Will to follow any of the three Nash- pitch for the locals and DeFoe> win **" ’ carrien «— over — **-...- *• > 0,® plate. ville the — roads they've been traveling lately, a competitive A dearth of rain this spring has civil sendee examination for the po­ made the fire hazard something ser­ sition of rural mail carrier would go ious. Everything is dry as tinder by unnoticed.. and there have been a number of Wonder why the rural carrien grass fires during the last week. The don’t go in Tor British made can, weather has been ideal for farmers with the steering wheel on the right­ getting their ground prepared but hand side. It would be a lot easier pasture is sadly in need of moisture. than rearing up and stretching out Maurer Brothers—Julius, John and the right-hand window at every stop. tract for completing the five miles The Battle Creek Enquirer-News 1of Covert road near Dowling. The Brothen also have taken is great on acknowledging mistakes Maurer ' and often outdoes itself in pictures- 1contracts for two other road jobs in que wording of the resulting "Beg Ingham county. Pardon" notices. On* they ran last week read, "This newspaper regrets any wrong impressions created by the mix-up.“ ' The Nashville /News might well-, Around Eaton County use the same expression in explain- । ing that, thru a slight mix-up, the By Hans Kardel "ancient history’* items last week,! instead of being run tinder the usual Eaton County Agricultural Agent heading. "Turning Back the Pages, r - ” I George Mikesell and John May, were run under a box labeled* "Nash .4ash-­ Carmel, have entered their 40 pure ville Kellogg School News." bred Corriedale ewes in the Wolver­ ine Lamb Production project. amateur । J-.. t—t Roy Payne and son, Eaton Rap­ a way to save on film. Recently he ids, are busy taking care of their took a picture of Louise Maurer and sheep. Sixty ewes have lambed to Pete Dull in front of Pete’s Cafe and date (March 30) with 92 lambs the the show window of the cafe mir­ result These are grade ewes sired rored such a clear reflection of the by Lincoln and Black Top rams. buildings across the street that it created two pictures in one. • The Soil Conservation District Partial and double exposures can board will meet at the Grange hall. account for some amazing results in Charlotte, Monday, April 10, 8:00 p. photography but we've never seen m., for the regular monthly meeting. any to beat some pictures our Aunt Chairmen of the 22 soil conservation Bertha took years ago on our farm groups have been invited as special in Iowa. We kids posed with the guests to discuss the method of se­ Shetland pony for one shot, then lection of three farmers for the A'tint Bertha took one of the house Goodyear award. and barns and another of Dad stand­ ing in the hog yard surrounded by a • Announcement is made by Row­ couple hundred pigs. Her camera land Locke, insemina tor for the Eat­ was a good one, taking postcard on Proved Sire Co-op., Inc., that ar­ size pictures, but she forgot to wind tificial insemination service is now the film, or else failed to tdrn it available to Aberdeen Angus. Three far enough. Angus sires have been purchased The result was the most intriguing from a national director of the Aber­ sight you ever saw. We kids were deen Angus Assn. Service is avail­ regular Riders in the Sky. being able at the same price of $6.50 per posed cheerfully just above the barn. cow as is the case with the proved The sky above the house was full of dairy sires. Owners of registered pigs, with Dad holding the slop buc­ Angus females are reminded that ket just out of their reach. In the offspring cannot be registered as the foreground, between the house and National Aberdeen Angus Assn, does the barn, there was a big locomotive not_ approve calves resulting from coming s - straight toward you that insemination. you wanted to jump out of the way. Aunt Bertha never did figure out Arrangements for the establish­ where the train came from, altho ment of a unit of the Michigan Arti­ she admitted she had sort of pointed ficial Breeden, Inc., in the Eaton the camera down the track when she Rapids area are progressing rapidly. first loaded it with film in Chicago. A young farmers from the area will RAMBLING E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 FRAM OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES attend training course at Miahlgan State college next week. He will be introduced at the organization meeting at the American Legion Hall in Eatin Rap­ ids Friday, April 14, 8:00 p. nt Dairy farmers in the area are urged to attend to get some* first hand in­ formation. The average number of bulls used in the stud at East Lans­ ing in 1949 was 70. Over 91.000 cows were bred for first service dur- Complete Coverage for most Care. WILLARD Batteries and Cables $3.00 for your old battery! GENUINE FORD PARTS PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We can supply you with anything from restaurant checks to the most complicated bookkeeeping forms. Nobody can beat us on quality, price or quick delivery. Your home town printer can save you money. Remember the Nashville News if it’s printing. tf Try Our New Cities Service Premium KOOLMOTOR MOTOR OIL — at — Beware of all enterprises that re­ quire new clothes.—Thoreau. PIANO TUNING Wheeler & Gsoley Service All Work Guaranteed. Cities Service Products JOE Phone 3317 MIX HasUags dmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniicur and SAVEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii!: COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events APRIL 9 — Easter breakfast in Community House, sponsored by Bethany Circle, 7:30. APRIL 13—Happy Hour birthday § circle meets with Mrs. Gertrude Caaler. APREC 13—Bethany Circle meets .with Mrs. Martin Graham for 1 o’clock luncheon. APRIL 13—Philathea Class meets with Mrs. Nellie Howell. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy = Nelson brumm phone 2451 = UHinillllllllillllllllllilillillilll CLIP AND SAVE 1 llllllllllillllllliUlllllllllilllHIT four rrcrt rfie Psfe/s FREE ESTIMATES — CALL US TODAY General Sheet Metal Work and Eavestroughing GARNS & NEIL Phone 3667 sheetmetal unro’s Groceteria Nashville Shurfine Apple Butter Elmdale Brooms, 4-sewed Conklin Brooms, 5-sewed Mop Sticks Mop Heads, 12 ox. Aluminum Pails, 12 quart New Cabbage Grapefruit 28 oz. jar 19c $1.09 .. $1.29 25c 49c 79c . lb. 4c 4 for 29c Viking Coffee Brown Beauty Coffee Shurfine Coffee ..... Seedless Raisins .... Tangerine Juice .... Orange Juice.... Swift’s Hamburgers . Goody Goody Peas lb. 67c lb.. 69c . lb. 72c 4 lb. pkg. 69c 46 oz. can 29c . 46 oz. can 39c can 47c 2 cans 25c Milk, 7c quart. 1 lb. pkg. Borden's Powdered Milk, 35c. Mixed with water makes 5 ausrts milk. Contains minerals and vitamins of Needs no I 9—Easter Sunrise service ethodist church, 6:30. . FARMALL-FIRST IN THE FIELD Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 �= Go /© t»n Chutch ~ *>unO<ju . K. CHURCH NOTES ■ 1 Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. . •The Christ or the Gardener?” Rate of (haegee— Obituaries of 200 words or lens published J*ree; words In excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent p*r word. Cards of Thanks In memonum and other notice.: under this beadIng. one cent per word with a minimum charge- of 50 cents. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYP8 at 3:45. . Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ Card of Thank*— nesday at 7:30. Many thanks to my girls and boys of the Beigh school, Clover Leaf class. Friendship Aid and WSWS of NaMhville Baptist Church. E. U. B. church, Pythian Sisters, I Hairy B. Stevens. Pastor. Go You Go birthday club, , and Sunday morning worship at 10:00 friends and relatives, for gifts, Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 cards, and many deeds of kindness Our Young Folds’ hour at the par­ druing my illness. Your thought­ sonage at 6r30 p. m. fulness will always bo remembered. p Hilda A. Baas. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. Card of Thanks— • Sunday services: We wish to extend our greatest of 10: 30 a. in., Worship. thanks to each and every one; also 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and. Youth Fel­ the different organizations that have remembered us in any way during lowships. T Alfred's stay at St Lawrence hospi­ 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday,' 7:30 tal and since he came home. We hope to be able to aid others in re­ p. m., Junior and Adult groups. turn. Again many thanks. p Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Maple Grove Bible Church (WUoex ChurtA) . Msn-ta Potter, Faster 4-H Club Notes 10: 00 a. in., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. By, Bruce Keil, Co^.i-H Club Agent. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. 4-H Tractor Plowing Contest Eaton county will have ita first Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. 4-H tractor plowing contest on Ap­ Bov. Clare M. Teech. Paster. ril 29. It will be held on one of the N0A.1 Church: Miller Dairy Fanns. The ptace for Bunday, 10 a. tn., Sunday school. the contest Is 4 miles east of Eaton 11 a. m.. Worship service Rapids on the State road and 1-4 South Church: mile south. Transportation will be Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. furnished. 12 a. in , Worship service. Any 4-H boy 14 or older, who has not expressed his desire to enter the contest should do so as soon as pos­ St. Cyril oatbeiic Church. sible. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Summer Clubs Organized. Many 4-H summer clubs have been organized in the county to date, and several others have had to cancel their meetings due to bad road con­ ditions. Tired of Tire Trouble? 4-H Photography Chib. Several 4-H boys and girls are in­ To end tire worries, or a terested in a photography project in addition to their other projects. If there is anyone who would like to take a project of this kind who your car with a new set of a hasn't already notified Bruce Kell, please do so as soon as convenient. ATLAS TIRES. .. ■ A tentative program of work will then be -set up. " Select either the famous Atlas Grip-Safe, for long life and economy, or the Atlas Cushionaire, the extra-soft riding, safer “Low Pressure” tire. . Every Atlas Tire is sold with a Written Service Warranty, that will be honored by any of the thousands of Atlas dealers from coast to coast and in Canada. Drive in and LET’S TALK TRADE! ■ ■ J a ■ ■ B ■ ■ J ■ ! RASEYS’ i STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Maple Syrup Festival CONSIGNMENT SALE Friday, April 14 at 2:00 p. m. Card of Thanks— x I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the organizations of the Methodist and Evangelical U. B. churches, and to neighbors and friends who bo kindly remembered me durtnguny shut-in days. p ' Marie Ayres. Church of the Naxarwe. Rot. Lome Lee. > ,, . And Other Special tfatfeet . . . Rev. Howard F. McDonald. Paator NaahviUe: * Sunrise aervice, 6:30 a. m. tie Gardener?" ,;lfi a. m. ■— nv.raare piEscaiPTim . . . promptly and accurate­ ly filled according to your physician’s directions. We are at your service with the best of facilities and an adequate stock of purest drugs at all times. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE MAIN STREET, VERMONTVILLE. Due to the condition of the roads, over twice as many articles as these, which could not be listed, will be offered -at the sale. — CATTLE — Holstein bull, 10 months old. — TOOLS — 1948 IHC Mod. C tractor, lights, starter and power take-off. Co-Op. 2-bottom, 14-inch plows, new. ♦ Co-Op. 10-foot cultipacker. IHC 7-ft. disc—these tools were used very little. John Deere tractor 2-bottom plow. • New 7-ft. Case mounted tractor. Elec, cream separator. Two-horse IHC cultivator. PO sulky 16-inch plow. . 12-inch Weiard walking plow. 6-ft. winrow and buncher. New gasoline power mower. Power driven lawn mower. Three 1-4 electric drill motors. 2 fire extinguishers. Defrosting fan for car" or truck. Good used bicycle. Platform scales. Double harness. Fly net. Whiffletree and yoke. Electric fencer. , 35 gallons of white paint; 300-chjck electric brooder. Dress form, 16 or 18. Cistern pump with pipe. Shallow well pump with pipe and cylinder. ’ — FURNITURE — New Nesco roaster. Electric broom. Universal hot water heater. Pop-up toaster. Bed blanket. Frigidaire. A-D gas range. 2 library tables. Child stroller. Electric phonograph. Floor lamps. Kiddie car. Franklin sewing machine. Small kerosene circulating heater. 3 25-ft. garden hose. Stand. Hamilton Beach vacuum cleaner. Mirror, 18x48. 4 dressers. 2 chairs. Bedroom suite with marble top. Antique organ, 70 years old. Pedestal. Cot and mattress. Victrola and records. Commode. Gas stove. Buffet. China cabinet. Sofa. Base rocker. Kitchen table. Drop-leaf table. Large quantity of antique dishes. 3-4 antique walnut bed and springs. 6 good used vacuum cleaners—guaranteed to be O. K. TERMS - CASH. r FIDDLING WITH MUSIC—During the first rehearsal of th% Israel Philharmonic Orchestra at Tel-Aviv, Israel, Conductor Sergo Koussevitzky, left, and screen star Edward G. Robinson talk over Robinson’s "unparalleled” technique with the violin. Dr. Kouscevitaky, apparently enjoying the horse-play, is on a world tour. news If! DffCT Ur .TW< WM wiikte Rnd Mr : ud Mre CUrenre Wilkie of Detroit FELLOWSHIP HOLDS APRIL FOOLS' PARTY Sixteen • young people of the Meth- «to h°mt °' P^yXt \ house Saturday evening, April 1. Mra. E31en Troxel, who has spent They enjoyed refreshments at Diathe last six weeks in Battle Creek, mante’s later in the evening, was brought home Sunday by Mr., ------------o--------- — and Mrs. Vemard Troxel. Pythtaa Sister New»— Mr. and Mra. E. Nation want td4_ Th* Pythian Sliters met at. the Detroit on Friday on a burin.™ trip Temple Monday evenfig for their J. Donations- were and remained over the week end vte- , "KuUr Donation, were Itlng friends end Mrs. Nation's ris- voted to *" the Red Cross, Grand Tem­ ple fund and to the Knights to help ter, who has been very ill. them defray expenses. Following Mrs. Cecil Barrett was in Lansing the business meeting canasta was over the week end visiting her sis­ played, with prizes to Mrs. Louise ter. Miss Viola Baas, and her mother, Annis and Mrs. Hazel Higdon. A Mrs. Peter Baas, returned with her delicious dessert and tea was served Sunday after spending >wo weeks by the committee. Mrs. OUth Hamil­ ton, Mrs. Irma Kraft and Mrs. Ber­ with Viola. , ne th McKercher. Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh and Mrs. j . ------------o ----- . Clara Dahlhouser returned Saturday Grange Notice— from St Petersburg. Fla., where they Maple L^af Grange will meet in spent thd last four months. McVeigh is visiting her sister,■ Mra. regular session on Saturday eve, Ap’ ' ril 8. The Easter program is in El win Nash. charge of our Chaplain. Mra. Doris Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and —Holcomb. rF.. _ Supper of deviled, eggs. daughters of Vermontville were call- sandwiches and cookies. Committee: era of Mr. and Mra. Ray Freeman Mr. and''Mrs. Ray GiUaaple, Mr. and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gard- Mra. Vern Hxvfblitz, Mr. and. Mrs nsr and sons of Middleville were Wesley Friend, Mr. and Mra. Ed Sunday evening callers. I Halstead. , V, . I There was no dance April 1st due . ,CoIe ”f. Ba,V to the road conditions, and the dance tie Creek, Mr. and Mra, John H. committee will act at the next dance Moore, jr., spent the week end withi wlthiAprll 15th Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knodt in MftJosephine Mapes, Lecturer, waukee. Mr- and Mrrrit.l Crit-I 0 r tenden and Buddy of •‘•J'’ IldUlhr™ to Mret— in the Moore home di their ab- | «rhe philathea class of the Metho­ sence. dist Sunday school will meet Thurs' ... day evening. April 13, at the home Mr. and Mrs. Cha* (____ , Dahlhouser, of Mr, Nellle Howell. Mr. and Mis. Robert Jacobs of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wil­ W. C. T. U. Meets Thursday— son and two sons of Charlotte, with The Woman’s Christian Temper­ well filled baskets, came to spend ance Union will meet Thursday af­ Sunday with Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, ternoon, April 6, at 2 o'clock at the who had just returned from Florida home of Mrs. Gayion Fisher. where she and Mrs. Marguerite Mc­ Veigh had spent the winter. Happy Hour Birthday CircleMrs. Gertrude Casler and Mrs. Ray is making - Thompson ------- r— -. - a satis. Velma Hartwell will entertain the factory recovery Veter-1H H B|rthday Circle Circle at at .. the the t zfrrvrnat Dearborn Birthday nn«,’ V hrumltnl rwAnt critical rHtlcal Happy . orne 1 ot.Hour .. ... .... April ...... ans hospital Jrojn his recent h thG .former — Thursday, illness. The doctors have said, how- 13th J } ever, that recovery will take a long time and they have not yet even Bethany Circle to Meet— mentioned a possible date when he. The Bethany Circle of the Metho-j may leave the hospital. dist church will meet at the home of' Mrs. Martin Graham for a one- ] o’clock luncheon on Thursday, April I Notice 13. m/XM: Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Ifcl^ ugH Members and friends attending the Methodist church please be ad­ Masonic Notice— Regular communication of Nash-! vised there will be no nursery for the Easter morning 10 o'clock ser­ ville lodge No. 255. F. * A. M.. on Monday night; April 10. Potluck1 vice. supper at 7:00. •Wayne Pennock, W. M. Colin T. Munro, Secy. , j Find a buyer with a News Ad. RM-27 Model ’2555 DOW5' Ca*h Pri;e Lovely Accessories These features prove Yau Can’t Match a FRIGIDAIRE GLOVES—Newest styles in white and colors. HOSIERY—Mojud arid Berkshire in the newest spring shades. A Bright New Selection of Children’s Dresses Gay Prints and Prefty Organdies in sizes 1 to fix. $2.29 to $3.98 FREE GIFT WRAPPING electric range This Baaiiifsl „ » Easter Seasoa * Tm» Christian World, again mindful of the socrifices, death ond orising ofr our Saviour, pauses this Beautiful Easter Season to bow before divine wisdom and eternal . truth os we redsdicatc ourselves to those principles of Christianity for which free men devote their earthly lives. IDEAL DAIRY CO?" . NashvWe - drawer Now Radiantube 5-Speed Units cook faster than over before and use loss current Extra appliance outlet Fluorescent Cooking-Top All-porcelain inside and Acid-Resisting Porcelain Thermizor Deep-well Cooker Como la/ Ask abairt all 10 new Fr/gtdalro Range* lor,1PM YMs tMtsr Msmm« ><•»»« te4 Sy DWyteaM Cssesrahv* OrMawry Ce. . Cook-Master Oven Clock Control Full-Width Storage Drawer - ■ -f �Michigan Makes Belated Start on Effort to Hold Industries in State Reinhart Zemke is having a fair maple syrup harvest. Laurrnr • Grover Grant chnveosed Lake St- Frith is working the Andy EStel bush, and EWrtn Granger the Ernest being impassible. Spragpe bush. Mr and Mrs. George Dickinson of Homer celebrated their 60th wed­ Marilyn Pennington spent the week ding anniversary' March 20. They formerly owned the farm that Rolla end with her grandmother, Mra. Kt Viele now owns, and lived there for a number of years. By Gene A Italian i Development, a new promotions! Michigan Preaa Ann. Writer. state agency art up by Governor Kim Keeping Michigan industry in Sigler. Michigan has become one of the big­ Because of the interest taken by gest post-war problems before the thin state news-letter in the develop­ ’ Michigan Department of Economic ment of new industries for Michigan small towns, the "'Michigan Mirror” writer was. privileged recently tn view a presentation made by the state department in the interest of a proposed J250.000 industrial adver­ tising fund to be raised by industry Itself. .. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson en­ tertained Mrs. Nettie Dickinson on Sunday. We Remote Dud Annals •i Old CrtppW FARM AUCTION WRECKER SERVICE A group of 50 busin«M leaders gathered recently at Michigan State Day or Night Service. college* with the State Economic De­ velopment Commission to study the 6 ifillca east of Charlotte on Island — problem. Other states are spending Highway at Royston school corner. j = large sums of money to woo industry Phone 4101 Day*. Holstein cow. 2 pigs (wt. approxi- . = PHONE I Into their borders. While the De­ mately 200 lbs., 1938 Model B tree- I = partment of Economic Development. tor on rubber, good condition, with I — IONIA I cooperating with local chambers of 2-row cultivator, G A H hydraulic 15 Phone 5121 Night*. ; commerce and utilities, has been manure loader (fits any tractor), is successful In attracting many new John Deere 7-ft. double disc. . Inter-i = 400 industries to Michigan, there has Complete national 2-12 in. plows, A-C 3-section ■ E SLEEPYUME GAL—Named -Moa Pa)amaa of 1»W" by lingerie been a noticeable migration of indus­ drag, Massey-Harris 7-ft. power = manufacturers in New York, warbler Fran Warren earned a pair. try from Michigan to other states. All-Car Service mower, power garden tractor, rub- s of lounging pajamas designed especially for her. The spectaular \ Don Weeks, acting director of the ber tired wagon and rack, 11-hoe = costume, done in paie satin and black lace, features a scoop neckline state department, presented the pro­ grain drill, trailer, lime spreader, E Two Competent Mechanics that bares one shoulder above a huge lacy bow. Hone* Cattle manure . spreader (tractor hitch), gram to the group in the form of large charts. The group 4s headed side rake. Chore Boy milking ma- = by Walker L. Cisler, executive vice “One of the-biggest problems Is which4)ave migrated to other states. chine, corn binder. Sears-Roebuck i s BOB’S I president of the Detroit Edison Com- keeping Michigan companies in Midi-1 cement block machine (new), 40- jE ----Ipany. Dan Gerber, president of the igan.” said -Weeks in presenting the I ft. extension ladder, washing ma- = , , . , Service Garage Whv have these Industries left chine, studio couch, other household = 'Gerber Baby Food Company, Fre- charts Michigan? , imont, presided at the meeting. Cisfurniture, number of odds and ends, s Bob Winans & Son “!n recent years and in recent । werr rcaaon8 which Paul VanWormer, owner. Glenn L. E ller's group includes representatives months Michigan has suffered severe prompte<1 manufacturers to close up Archer, auctioneer. Charlotte, Mich. E ' utilities, organized labor, recall busi-j 'Oss**[their Michigan plants and seek em- Milt Jordan and Leslie Collins, = The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4191 The following information on in--ployment conditions elsewhere? e-■ ■■ ■ — ness and community groups. clerks. ! SS dustrics which have moved away' In view of the state corporation from Michigan Is taken from the of- profits tax, now pending before the ficial record of the State Depart- state legislature, it would seem that ment of Economic Development, as answers to these questions am pierpresented to the citizens' group. tinent to 1950 political issues. American Lady Corset Co., moved Industries mean payrolls; payrolls from Detroit to Greenville, N. C. mean purchasing power in the comFor Clean, Economical, Care-free Heat, Diamond Power Specialtyx Co., munity. It is obvious that the Indusmoved from Detroit to Lancaster, trial prosperity of Michigan must depend to a large degree upon mak­ Two 1948 Farmall F-20 Tractors with Cultivators. , ing Michigan an attractive place to 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU 3-Plow Tractor, like new, ’ work and to live. $1,625.00. Ampco Twist Drill ' moved from Priced a* Low a* $59.50. Jackson to Greenfield. Mass. 1949 Farmall “M.” Armour Leather Co., moved from Legal Notice*. Radiant and Circulated Heat. 1939 Farmall F-14 Tractor, Plow and Cultivator, $475.00. Holland to Chicago, Ill. Fruehauf Trailer Co., moved from Order for Publication— Cub Tractor, used as demonstrator. Detroit to Avon Lake, Ohio. ■ State of Michigan, the Probate New “C” Tractors. e Helms Industrial Company, moved Court for the County of Barry. Coleman Floor Furnaces, shallow well, for homes from Grand Rapids to Birdsboro. Pa. At a session of said court, held at ‘with no basement .________ $99.50 and up Mendon Company, moved from ' the probate office in the city of Hast­ 1945 5-foot cut Oliver Grain Master power-drive Combine, Mendon to Ligonier, Ind. ings in said county, cm the 14th day Coleman Master for full basements$77?80 and up with pick-up reel and recleaner. Koppecs Company < moved from of March. A. D. 1950. Reed City to Vlq ’ ' Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Year§ of Trouble Free Service. Lake States Pr rets, moved from Judge of Probate. . Jackson to Clevel 1. Ohio. ; In the matter of the estate of Cozy Gas Floor Furnaces for large home, Potts Machine ' Company, jmoved — ------- —Deceased. ---------- * Rose — Munger, 10-year guarantee $76.00 and up from Jackson to Chicago, III. File No. 11,439. Hyde Spring, Lisbon, Ohio, still ’ _ Ada Balch having filed In said PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE The Famous ECONO FLAME WINKLER Gas Conversion operating In Detroit. j court her final administration ac­ Burner, for conversion. , count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the asCJaytoa-Lambert Company, ——r—-• rn<*v* signment and destribution of the (ed from Detroit to Louisville, Ky. residue of said estate Hurcka-Williams Corporation movIt lt ordered, that the 10th day ot ed tram Detroit to Bloomington, Hl. April. A. D. 1050. at ten o'clock in Croat Jnduatries. moved part ol the forenoon, at oald probate offlee, MAX MILLER their operation to South Carolina. '»• -• ■----- »—appointed ---------------for ----exam ----- ­ be----and is «hereby Haywood-Wakefield moved from ining and allowing said account and Nashville Next to Postoffice Ph. 4256 Menominee to Massachusetts. hearing said petition. Chicago Pneumatic Tool moved It is further ordered, that public I j _ MODERNIZE your Furniture. . . . Add years from Detroit to Utica. N. Y. notice thereof be given by publicsAluminum Fabricators moved from Uon of a order, ... forZZ...3 three 2 copy z~~ of z. thia Z.2.Z, Charlotte to Rome. Georgia. succc —vo „„k. to its life. A complete line of Friezes, Mohairs, successive weeks pre.k,™ previous to tr> said Precision Parts moved from Ann day of hearing, in the Nashville to Geneva, Ill. ---- -------------------. . . and. cir . ­ News, a newspaper printed Tapestries, Matelasses, Brocades and Plastics Arbor Detrola Company moved from De­ culated in said county. troit to Kentucky. Philip H. Mitchell. at a reasonable price. 40-42 Judge of Probate. “Today 21 other Michigan compa­ DELIVERY SERVICE WORK GUARANTEED Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at the nies are known to be considering lo­ place 11 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 or 2 miles south cation in other states,” pointed out Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton and . Mr. Weeks. “ In each known case family of Delton were Saturday ev- . of Nashville to M-79 and 1 mile east, on L. J. SMITH, Upholstering the state department is making ev­ ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fay j Write R. 1, Woodland. ery possible effort to hold the com­ Fisher. TUESDAY, APRIL 11 pany in Michigan." Phone Lake Odessa 5012 Eagle Point, Jordan Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and famCommencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following property In reviewing the situation of at­ By spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. । tracting industries to Michigan, it Lester Fisher *of Hastings. appears that little attention has been 8 HEAD OF CATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and given to the problem of keeping in­ dustry in Michigan, as illustrated by family spent Sunday with her moth- • Guernsey cow, 6 years old, registered, due June 1. the above examples of industries er. Mrs. Edward Reeves, of Belding.1 Guernsey cow, 4 years old, registered, due May 15. VALLEY CHEMICAL BARGAINS in TRACTORS Moore Space Heaters |j| Lovell Implement Co. MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. REUPHOLSTER, REBUILD AUCTION New Low Prices i 524.fr*0 " Record. April Bin FiUs CLEAN BURNING SPECIAL EGG $12.75 VAN EGO L_______________________ $14.50 JACKHORN LUMP$15.50 81640 CAVALIER STOKER H640 RUSSELL FORK EGG 816JM) RED CLOVER LUMP cWcfc, to 5,046 ao* ,,er.Z' SUHB 8l»rt« v" &<*- See Us Now Fer Your Supply We Would Like Your Order for —Fertilizer. —Hydrated Lime. —Seed Oat*. —Feed*. Of course we have Coke,' and will have Anthracite Egg and Chestnut in stock. The above names are coals that we have always handled and are (with the exception of the first special) names denoting the mine or district from which coal is shipped We can tell you the burning characteristics of each and advise you as to slow or fast burning qualities of each, which we have learned by experience in handling. For instance on our Clean Burning Special Egg at $12.75 delivered at Vermontville or Nashville (village limits), we will say that it burns as cleanly a* any coal on the market and will burn completely with a lot of heat but will have quite a few more fluffy ashes than our higher price coals. We have many satisfied customers on this We will appreciate a chance to talk with you on April or­ ders. We have between six and seven hundred tons of the best coals in stock now! Many customers feel that it is just good business to fill their bjns this time of year, RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Dcli.tr TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . NASHVILLE Phone 2841 Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE 'Jersey heifer, 10 months old. Roan Durham heifer, 10 months old. 2 Guernsey heifers, 10 months old. Guernsey bull, 10 months old (eligible to register.) HORSES Team heavy mares, 9 yrs. old, wL about 1600 lbs. CHICKENS 200 White Leghorns crossed with Black Minorcas laying . pullets. 70 New Hampshire Red laying pullets (all laying good). HOUSEHOLD GOODS Washing machine. Dining room suite. Combination gas and wood range (new). Ice refrigerator. 4 kitchen chairs. White steel cabinet. White stand, small. Few other miscellaneous household items. FARM MACHINERY 1948 Allis-Chalmers B tractor, complete (less than 100 hours use). A-C cultivator. Single 16 in. plow. New Idea spreader. ' Massey-Harris 5 ft. mower. Steel wheel wagon. , 2 2-section drags. Stock trailer with rack. Set of Belknap sleighs. Buzz rig, tractor mount, new. DAIRY EQUIPMENT DeLaval Junior cream separator. Milk can. Milk pails and strainer. MISCELLANEOUS 68 bales wheat straw. Set double harness. 120-ft. hay zope. Grapple fork. 80 rods barbed wire. ------- chicken " ’ — wire „t_ (new). Gas barrels. 10 rods Grain barrels. Chicken ‘ ‘ feeders. ” 4 water fountains 2 pig troughs. Log chains. Electric fence charger. Shovels, scoops and forks. Crees cut saw. TERMS —CASH. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. CHARLES MILLER, Owner. Glenn L. Archer. Auctioneer, Charlotte, Michigan. Phones — Office 84 — Reetdeaee 17W-W. Milt Jordan and Leslie Collins, Clerks. �. ' ' ed home Sundav *v 'w*n?°rn ** *nd Mr* Claude Stowe, who were guest# at Alex VerHellie at Hayes-Green- the Wm. Southern. sr., home. Beach hospital March 25. Mother end son returned to their home laat . . tr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and yce and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. St»u■n. ar., were at Ionia Saturday it at an installation of White tne officers. The latters’ daugh- j Mrs. Lillie Fox received word Fri’ .day of the birth of a great-grand • ■ daughter, ttom Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs at Pennock hospital, Hastings. । i Mrs. Elizabeth Davis returned > home Sunday from a stay at the 11 Garold Kirch home in Lansing. [ | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dowding of Eaton Rapids were Sunday evening WIRING — Both domestic ।I guests at the Wilbur Conard home. and industrial. Free es­ I1 • Mrs. Cecil Frey is gaining from timates on any size job. I her illness. ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ CES—Repair and service. REFRIGERATION SER­ VICE. Let us Check your OH. HEATER and condition it for efficient operation. PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville || James Anderson of Bellevue spent I Monday night at the John Anderson I home. Mr. and. Mrs. John Anderson I and family were Tuesday night I guests at the Anton Anderson home in Bellevue. 'Die John Anderson I family were Saturday dinner guests I of Mra. Glenn Bradley of Charlotte I and Sunday dinner guests of Floyd I Stocking of Charlotte. -­ Mrs. Lenik was very rick Thurs­ day night, and a doctor was called. Mr. Hummel was token to a Bat­ tle Creek hospital Friday. Mrs. Nel­ lie Harvey and her sister Ella went with him. Bernice Swift went Sunday after­ noon to Pennock hospital, Hastings, for removal of a goitre Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Mrs. Rose Bosworth went to Nash­ ville Saturday. Mrs. Anna Dooling Smith and son, Father Smith of Detroit came last Thursday to A. Dooling’s and to her farm where Mr. Pease lives. Mr. Cole will put in a new well there. Frances Childs called Sunday af­ ternoon on Lyda Roeenfelter. Fred Frith called one evening -last week. He works in Lansing. They have to leave their cars at Gerald Shoemak­ er’s corners. The robins have come. ELECTRICAL WIRING Contracting Quality Material. Dependable Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Nashville Ph. 4856 C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons were Saturday dinner guests at .the Harold Benedict home and en; joyed a sugaring-off party in the aftemoon at the sugar bush. Sunday the Cates family were dinner guests of Mra. Bessie Oieson and Francis •Cates of Dansville. - J SPRINGTIME IS HOPPE’S CHOICE—Billiard master Willie Hoppe, left, watches a shot being made in Detroit by Harold Worst of Grand Rapids, Mich. Worst, called a new. "boy wonder” on the green baize, is rated by Hoppe as one of the finest prospects for championship three-cushion billiards to come along in 20 years. Now 21, Worst began playing when he was 15. BASEBALL TIME the F. J. Butines, and Mrs. Duane Day visited a cousin, returning home that evening. CHECKS and BANKING Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family were Sunday dinner guests of The WSCS will meet for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and (12:00 sharp) at the home of Mr. family. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff this Thurs­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff entertained on day. We'plan to give another chap­ ter on our study book after the din- Thursday Mrs. Ermund Strong and Betty and Mrs. Robert Hill and Su­ zanne, in honor of "“*■ *-*-“--*— The Youth Fellowship enjoyed an of Boyd Pufpaff. April Fools’ party at the Nashville Please note the Youth Fellowship community house Saturday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent, i bake sale on front .page. It will be even to the refreshments. Sixteen,• held Saturday. April 15, at Jones’ 1 Radio and Electric S’*—>. Please --------not* were present. r ify Nancy Dowsett _ Barryville or Several rrom/ nere attended the I Irene Wagner of Nashville - , you ■;care to contribute baked goods, and Junior play at Nashville Friday they will see it gets picked up. ening and thought it very good. 2 OUT OF EVERY 5 FAMILY SPENDING UNITS PAY BY CHECK Businesslike money management is steadily gaining favor with American families. A checking account, with its convenience and efficiency, provides a modern method finances. We invite your checking account. NASirVILlJf. OFFICE National Bank Our sympathy to the Chester If you are not attending church elsewhere Easter Sunday, you are Smiths, whose mother passed away very welcome at Barryvllle. Several last week. special numbers are being prepared by the choir, and we urge you to at­ Cash in with News Acts, the little tend here or elsewhere — ”— ads that do the big business. Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Day spent Wednesday and Thursday in Battle Creek with the Karl Gassers. The Gassers were Sunday dinner guests of the Days. Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Sunday eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son at Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beedle of Hastings were Friday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Mead and Rhea were Tuesday dinner guests-of the Clayton McKeowns of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children of Hickory Comers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. O. D. Famett l> spending a tew days wjth Mr. and1 Mrs.-Arthur Lath­ rop at Cloverdale. Mrs. Duane Day and Mrs. L. A. Day were in Kalamazoo Wednesday. The latter was an over-night guest of Come in and get your Television Set now. Be ready for i the new station, Lansing WJIM-TV, which is to be on around the first of April. Enjoy TV entertainment in your own home. We have a 10 inch Emerson Table Model at $179.00 — a price you can afford to pay. »We have other models to choose from, so come on in. We do our own Service Work on Television, Radios, and Small Appliances. Radio Electric Service Phone 5421 on HAND Don’t wait another day if your car is in need of new tires, FIELD SEEDS We can fix you up and range easy payments — giving you anywhere from three to 24 months to pay. DRAGS PLOWS Nashville i TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY a new battery or accessories. SEED OATS NEIL JONES Put Yow Car in Shape For Pleasant, Safe Summer Driving SPRING HELPS I DISCS Telephone 3711' FIELD CULTIVATORS TIRES Starting Mashes and Hilltop Remedies for Little Chicks. NastevUte Co-Operative Elevator Assn 6.00x16 BATTERIES as low as $11.35 (plus tax) It****************** , �NEW RATES: For 35. words or leas—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c. if charged; 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, three succes­ sive weekly insertions, 90c. L charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . . 35* words or teas, for 10 or more Insertions, 20c per weekly inser­ tion. . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word “per inser­ tion. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. anted Employment For Rent For Rent -25 acres for oats, shares or. cash rent. Byron Cluckey. phone 2129._____________ 41-44c For Rent — Furnished apartment; three rooms and bath, Mrs. Theresa Hess, 224 Sherman St. Phone 42-tfc 5126 or 2613. Find what you want with a News TRY BEFORE YOU BUY Ste nt special dmustration efer ea page 4 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Neu Slide-Back Seats “Down Dakota Way” - — SeconcFHit — ‘'Tarzan Triumph; Sun. and Mon.. April 9-10 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. RANDOLPH scon PHONE 3231 I WE J*AX FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Cali Collect^— Hastings 2715. 52-tfc Wanted to Buy — Old roU-tOp desk. Hinderliter, phone 3136. 40-42p TRUCKING- Regular trips to Hast­ ings. Charlotte and Battle Creek WANTED — Junk cars, scrap iron, Livestock Auction Sales. Charles and metal. See Fay Fisher, al Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. 519 Durkee St., or phone 3061. 87-46p-tfc 40-tfc Wanted—Garden plowing and team RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaors cleaned, repaired and recored. work. Ray Pennoek. phone 3042. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 Noith 42-c Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 2905. 36-tfc Wanted to Buy —- Pair glasses. Old roll-top TRUCKING. gardless of condition. Haul livestock any day to Michigan Hinderliter, Nashville News. Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings 42-43 and Charlotte Livestock Auctions every week. , Wanted—Work of any kind by two Also other General Trucking. men. Experienced in construction WM. BITGOOD work. including block laying. Lawrence Winchell, route 5, Char­ Phone 4906 Nashville lotte, or call Gresham Store, Char­ 35-37-39tfc lotte phone.____________ 42-p CALL US for your eavestrougning . . metal - *.. work, •- xiao makWanted—A banjo, guitar, or a violin. and. -sheet For Sale — Sunflower seed and ing aluminum awnings, All work gladiolus bulbs. 728 E. Gregg St., guaranteed. For* free estimates. 40-4 2p Nashvilie._________ 42-p call 4141, Nashville. Wanted — About one half ton of newspapers. Standard Stamping Co. 42-c . Wanted to Rent — Reliable couple want unfurnished apartment or small house. References furnish­ ed. Phone 3601, Nashville, between 6 a ni. and 9 p. m. Kenneth Bar­ nes. 41-c Special Notices Fri. and Sat., April 7-8 # DeLuxe Twin Bill starts at 7 p. Roy Rogers, in Color PLUMBING SUPPLIES. Now is the time to buy A Septic Tank! KEIHL HARDWARE 42-c EAT PANCAKES With Pure Maple Syrup Every Morning Through the Month of April At the BLUE INN. Nashville. For Sale BABY CHICKS — AyallabU Satur­ day. April S. Limited qt~ Parmenter Reds and crows. Phone 3132. Dr. NeU MoLaughfin DENTIST — X-RAY 604L Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M-: I to 5 P. M. For Salo—All white gas stove Ln per­ For Sale—Baby buf fect condition. Also small apart­ 6.00x16 tires; '34 ment size stove suitable for use in Elwood Hawkins, 814 Reed St. ’ a basement Phone- 4471. 42-c Phone 4387.42-P FRESH DAIRY HEIFERS and For Sale — White Pekin duck eggs Cowa will be sold at the Hastings and breeders. Darwin Wilson, Livestock Auction sale Friday. route 3, Nashville. Phone 4646. 42-p 42-c For Sale—Team of horses. 9 and 10 years old: well broke; weight around 3200. Lovell Implement Co., phone 8501, Vermontville. ____________________42-c__ HONEY FOR SALE—5 lbs. extract­ ed. 75c. Delivered anywhere in Naahville. R. D. Phillips, route 3, Nashville. Phone 52M­ 40-42p For Sale—1940 Ford 3-4 ton panel truck in good condition. Nashvi le phone 3811. __________ 41-43c For Sale—1942 Chrysler 4-Door Se­ dan. $375. Phone 8461.39-tfc_ TWO REAL BUYS in Electric Ran­ ges- One brand new Westinghouse range with double oven and many —' atures. Regular price was There’s a new model out $319. . 3 we’ve marked this one down to $199.50. . . . One Monarch electric range, used six months but like hew. A $279 range for $195. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. 42-c For Sale -One man chain saw. u-ied three months. Ln excellent con­ dition. new chain, -will sacrifice. Phone 4045. 42-c Real Estate Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Calves: Choice $30-32.75 Good . .... $27-30 Common .... $24-27 Deacons$24 and down Eambs, top pen $27.20 Steers and Heifers $18-25.10 Beef Cows$18-19.80 Cutters and Canners $14-18 Hogs, 180-230 lbs. $14.75-15.80 Heavies $14-14.75 Sows ... $14 down BABY CHICKS Order now for immediate or later delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. Call, write or stop in HATCHERY, Inc. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte, Mich. Imagine! Beautiful, new kitchen walls in just a few hours! For Sale—8 room house with bath­ room. Carl Willcutt. 404 S. Main. Phone 5037. 38-tfc For Sale—10-room double house on N. Main St. Oil-steam heat: 2 YOU’RE THE WINNER when you For Sale- Surge Milkers will work bath rooms; all modem. Lyman on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. invest in Wolverine Shell Horse­ Baxter. 34-tfc Contact Surge Sales Service. Way ­ hide Work-Shoes. You get extra land. Mich.' Exclusive ^dealers For Sole — Five-room, completely wear, extra comfort. Get shell Barry and Allegan counties. Phone horsehide triple-tanned by Wolver­ modern house at 111 Lentz St4341. * 28-tfc ine. America’s top value ... at Double lot; bam and garage. In­ Mi-Lady Shop, Nashville. 41-tfc ' ,kT . w terior of home must be seen to be _______ DRIVE IN for complete lubrication appreciated. Shown by appoint­ service, car washing and that zip­ DOIN’ what comes naturally. Flna ment Arthur . Hart. Ill Lentz py new Mobilgas. Always a good Foam cleans rugs and upholstery St.____________________ 42-p deal on tires, tubes, batteries and perfectly. Christensen's Furni­ other accessories. Hinckley’s Moture. 42-c REAL ESTATE bilgas Service, South Main at Ful­ Auctioneering & Insurance ler St. 32-tfc tong Term Farm Loans. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. If you had a farm located like this Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, you wouldn't have to use a tractor phone 4741.____________ 33-tfc or you wouldn't have to walk .to the rpain road. 40 acres located on the tarmac south of Vermont­ GARDEN SEEDS ville, 7 room house with water in. Bulk or Packaged. 30x40 basement bam. 14x40 hen VIGORO — Now is the time to put house, garage. 35 acres tillable, 6 it on the ground. acres of wheat and 10 acres of Panned Marshmallow KEIHL HARDWARE clover: this well located place for EASTER EGGS $5,800. 110 acres near Williamston, nearly new 6 room house, 36x72 bim 29c lb. For Sale — Three Guernsey heifers, witli 20x36 shed on one end. 8x12 bred; five gilts: International el­ Assorted Sizes. milk house. 24x24 hen house, 12x ectric cream separator, stainless '35 ailo. 22x24 garage. 12x18 twosteel, large size, nearly new. Ray room house, 17 acres seeded, and Woudst.-a, one mile east of Three Panned Cocoanut Cream 95 acres tillable; for $10,500; Bridges and four miles south. and Chocolate Cocoanut , 40-4 2c 100 acres southwest of Nashville, 7 CREAM EGGS room house, water system. 40x90 Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4. 8 basement barn, granary and com and 12 inch, also round and square 29c lb. crib. 16x30 hen house, 20x30 hog comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or house. 8x14 brooder coop. 14x18 aluminum sash, cement paint, roof garage. 7 acres of timber, 16 ac­ coating, cement, chloride, cement Johnston’s and Schrafft'i res seeding; for $10,000; 1-2 down. gravel, crushed road gravel, ahd fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ 120 acres northwest of VermontBOXED CANDY vile. 8 room house, new full bith. ducts, phone 2791.______ 41-4 2c For Easter new built-in cupboard, hot water system* 36x70 basement bam. steel POULTRY EQUIPMENT. $1.00 and stanchions and drinking cups, 24 x50 tool shed. 12x20 hen house, 75 Feeders. acres tillable; for $10,000. -Poultry Founts. 80 acres west of Charlotte, 6 room SPECIAL -Thermometers. house with new roof, new furnace, Friday and Saturday 24x50 bam, 24x54 barn, 16x36 hen house. 18x24 com crib and tool 1 lb. box Choc. Cherries. KEIHL HARDWARE shed; for $7,500. Home in Vermontville with new roof, new gas hot water heater, semi­ modem kitchen, floor coverings, For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, $2.50 newly decorated, garage, lot and a 39c cwt. Bill Bitgood, phone 4906, half; all for $2,000; $600 down. 209 Phillips St________ 33-tfc Wo have many other farms, busi­ ness places and homes, as hard ai For Sale — Light Hereford calves, places are to get, too. We have best quality; Wisconsin Holstein sold four places in the last few heifers. Norton’s Stockyards. OHdays, cne in which we had to go vet, Mich.__________38-42p 3 1-2 miles in a trailer to close the deal. We wouldn’t say we could Minneapolis-Moline sei! yours, but we would be glad to DISC HARROWS try. We sell a good many places Harrow that you don’t tjave 1 that never get into the paper. grease. Also, it doesn’t leave a LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER. gouge or ridge on the turn. 178 Main. Vermontville. Phone 2142 Days or 2189 Nights. KEIHL HARDWARE Norma Barlow, Hastings, ph. 2567. Don Raymond, CUhriotte. 1230-W4. CANDY FOR EASTER A IM HSI haMta • MetwJ tr 20ft C«M»ry fa Plus Cartoon, Sport Reel, and Joe McDokes Comedy. Tue., Wed., Thu., April 11-13-13 K JOHN FORD S NEW AHD FINEM M S ■ CURE OS THE SIGHTINC CaVAlRY!_^B John fad ond Manon C Coop* mm nm-iOMM •»>"«»» BEN JOHNSON WOT CASH. JR. yTqOtV RIBBO" —■ and — Colored Cartoon, Colored Sport Reel. — Coming — April 23-24, "Battleground.” April 25, "On the Town.’ DIAMANTE’S CONFECTIONERY This wonderful. Renbla baked enamel wall covermg^^MJB with its handsome raised tile effect gives you the Iwfe utmost in kitchen beauty and serviceability! Its Uf smooth, lustrous surface K resists dirt, grease. scratches: wipes clean Fjfej with a swish of a damp cloth. Ideal for kitchen, ” ' bathroom, bearoom, playroom-— wherever you want a decorative, durable, easy to-clean wall! Sec the new CongowalI colors now! J Complete Stock of Linoleum Now on Display CLOTH WINDOW SHADES Chevrolet -Oldsmobile SALES & SERVICE NEW CARS USED CARS TRUCKS VICTOR A. HIGDON Phone 2407 HYACINTHS TULIPS Hydrangeas Daffodils and Others. Cut Flowers' Corsages We have exactly the shades you are looking for in ready, to-hang sizes. Finest quality cloth, easy to hang, and de­ lightful to look at. Just follow the above diagram for the lip-to-tip measure­ ment of your present rollers, then measure the height of your window opening and add 10*. 36-inch Window Shades, $1.49 up . Other sues and qualities at comparable prices. In former Willis Clothing Store Bldg., if weather permits, or at my residence. Nashville NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE MBS. FRANK HAINES Phone 2801 PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-04-13.pdf 28da6216ec83159b7cc74b8580ba864c PDF Text Text DON’T MISS the Itth Annual Maple Syrup than 5,000 people. Use. villr this Friday and Saturday. VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950 Kalamazoo Couple Buy Nashville Dairy Bar Public Event Next Week Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook, who have owned and operated the Nashville Dairy Bar since June, 1946, this week announced sale of the bus­ iness. The deal was effective as o! 5c Copy Annual Maple SyrUD Festival — z' ... Opens Friday at Vermontville Radio Hymn u Singer _ not mnde puW,c To be Here Sunday Cooking Demonstration | To be Feature of Big Evening's Entertainment NUMBER 43. Outstanding Two-Day Program is Planned New owners are David Cook and his wife Edith, of Kalamazoo, broth­ er and sister-in-law of Miss Cook. Mr. Cook has been an employee of the U. S. Foundj-y there the last 25 years and 'has been a foreman the last four years. He has given his employers notice but may stay on another week before joining his wife here. Meanwhile Mrs. Cook is in charge, with her sister-in-law and Mrs. Cooper still assisting. The three employees, Louise Maurer, Lu­ cille Bannister and Loretta West, have been retained by the new own- The neighbor village of Vermont­ ville is preparing to entertain more than 10,000 visitors to the 10th an­ nual Maple Syrup Festival this week. The event is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, with outstand­ A cooking demonstration, door ing entertainment features planned pnzes and top notch entertainment for both days. will feature the public program to Governor G. Mermen Williams has be sponsored by the Nashville-Kel­ accepted an invitation to attend the logg Parent-Teacher association at Festival on Saturday and will speak the school next Wednesday evening. in the afternoon. Mrs. Williams is April 19. expected to accompany the Governor. Consumers Power company will The Friday afternoon program will furnish the program. Miss Frances open with community singing at Laugh, home economics graduate of 1:00, followed by a children’s par­ Michigan State' college, will be in Mrs. Cooper and Miss Cook had ade. At 2 p. rh. Auctioneer Lloyd J. charge of the cooking demonstration. been partners in several other busi­ Eaton will start a consignment auc­ She will prepare three complete nesses in Battle Creek before buying tion sale, promoted for thd benefit of meals, using deep-well cooker, broil­ the Dairy Bar from Mr. and Mrs. the Festival fund. Then? will be er and oven, and will furnish re­ Vic Henny. They bought the for­ home talent acts, and prizes will be cipes. . mer Dan Feighner residence proper­ awarded to the oldest man, the old­ The general public is invited. ty on Sherman street and plan to est woman and ; the person having There will be door prizes of various CAUSE FOR TEARS—Onidh growers In Allegan. Mich., have continue to live there. Their chief । come the farthest distance. items of food. plenty to cry about these days. A break in the market sent the reason for selling the Dairy Bar is At 7 p. m. there will be a home Local appliance dealers will fur­ price of a 50-pound bag tumbling to a new low of 60 cents, threat­ that they are taking care of Missi talent show in the opera house and nish equipment and will feature floor ening farmers in southwestern Michigan with a $250,000 loss. They Cook's father and mother, both of I at 8:30 bingo games will start in thd displays. Christensen’s Furniture dumped much of their surplus into the.fields. whom are old and not very well.• Festival building. Bob Mattison and will furnish a General Electric range BILL HUNT. They decided it was pretty much of his orchestra will play for, a dance In and Nicholas Appliance Co. will fur­ a full-time job .and that they couldn't “HYMNS THAT LIVE” the opera house starting at 9:00. “ nish a Croaley Shelvador refrigerator. do that and run the business too. PROGRAM SCHEDULED Saturday afternoon the program The program will be about an hour The new proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. AT CHURCH OF NAZARENE will start at 1:00 with community and a half in length. A feature of Cook, have four grown children, singing. M. A. Nelson, chief of the the evening will be a vocal solo by "Bill’’ Hunt, singer on the “Hymns bureau of Marketing and EInforce­ three of whom are married. Kenneth Kistner. .that Live" program, will appear in ment, will speak at 1:10 and at 2:00 person next Sunday night. April 16, there will be a parade. Other after­ at the Church of the Nazarene in noon attractions, in addition to the Tickets on Sale for Nashville. Governor's address, will be a horse The Builders class of the Nash­ Coach Ralph Banfield's thin-clads • He may heard every Monday, show at the Thomapple Valley Rid­ Mother and Daughter ville Methodist church have launch­ will open the 1950 track season Fri­ "edne^ay and Wday at 9 :15 t m ing club grounds, a band concert by afternoon with a triangular meet । over station WKZO at Kalamazoo. the Vermontville High school band, ed plans for a good old fashioned day at Lake Odessa. Taking part in the Banquet May 8th Almost entirely a request and dedica­ a baseball game and a performance "Maple Time" Minstrel. Under the nine events will be athletes from tion program, Mr. Hunt has built up by the Oahu Hawaiian players of Plans are well under way for the direction of Fd Wilkie of Detroit and Nashville, Lake Odessa and Port­ a Large following among the people Hastings and Nashville. Also there Mother and Daughter banquet which Joe Otto of Nashville, both highly land. The meet is scheduled to start A remodeled bam at the Carl of this section of the country. will be home talent acts and an ex­ will be served this year by the WSCS at 3 p. m. at the Lake Odessa fair Sparks place at Thoi nappie lake was experienced in “ black face ’ ’ shows, Styled by the pastor, th^ Rev. at the community house Monday ev­ grounds. destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. Lome Lee, as an old fashioned Hymn hibition by Marlen Palmer and his enough local talent has been engag­ ening. May 8. Coach Bonfield has only three let­ The upper floor had been made into Sing, the service will begin at 7:001 trained team of oxen. There will be free movies in the opera house, with Mrs. Howard McDonald, general ed to make up a splendid cast of termen back from last year but his an apartment, for rental in the sum­ chairman, has named the following eight end men and a chorus of fortv squad of 23 includes some promising mer, and considerable valuable an­ p. m. There will be one full hour of shows starting at 5:00 and 7:00, and Insofar as it is possible, commencing at 9:00 two dances. Bob as members of her committee: Pro­ voices, besides numerous specialty untried material. Returning letter­ tique furniture was stored there. It singing. ■‘Bill" will honor the requests that Mattison and orchestra will play for gram, Mrs. Horace Powers; Kitchen. acts. The show is scheduled for men are Bennie Buchce, 440; Bill all was burned. come. round dancing at the opera house, Mrs. Frank Green; Dining Room, April 28 and 29. to be held in the Guy, half mile; and Don Symonds, a The Sparks family was away when The first two hundred people to and Floyd Countryman and his or­ Mrs. E. C. Kraft; Decorating. Mrs. Nashville-W. K. Kellogg school audi­ miler. Guy and Symonds both plac­ the fire started and a passerby dis­ arrive will be seated in the main au­ will play for square dancing O. H. Christensen; Tickets, Mrs. C. torium. ed in the regionals last spring. covered it and turned in the alarm. ditorium. There are no reserved chestra E. Wagner; Publicity, Mrs. C. C. Lake Odessa is expected to take The Nashville fire department receiv­ seats. Doors of the church are open in the school gymnasium. As in other years, pancakes, maple Higdon. Friday's meet without much trouble, ed the delayed call after 1 p. m. and at 6:30. There is no charge. A free | TALK of the TOWN | syrup, sausages and coffee will be The price of tickets will be $1.25 but Nashville might „ cop. an event or made a fast run to the scene. They will offering will be received to de" served at the Festival building. A for mothers, and $1.00 for daughters. two. Among the new men expected ; were unable to do anything about fray expenses. grandstand will be erected on Main Tickets may be purchased at Mi­ tn inn nrn —a credit­ to qPfl see act action are T)nu.'nin<r Downing. DeCamp I saving th. the building but ..... were street. There, will be many interest ­ Lady Shop, McKercher’s Drug store, and Jarrard, Kendall Guy and Her ­ Village Marshal 'Ronald Kenyon ed with having saved considerable ing exhibits an<r carnival attractions, Annis Beauty Shop/dr of Mrs. O. E. Saturday night arrrested Douglas man. dash men; Decker in the half nearby property. Sizeable grass furnished by the Elliott Amusement Wagner, or Mrs. W. FL Dean. Steward, Vermontville High school mile; Leland Bass and Don Stevens, tires, started from the blaze, also Literary Club Enjoys company. A Saturday afternoon We hope all of the mothers and athlete, when he found Steward and milers; and Mix, Fisher and Wright, had to be pu out. , feature will be the crowning of the daughters of the community will a lady companion parked in a car shot-putters. The cabin near by. in which L. G.; t Musical Program Festival Queen and King, Virginia keep this date in mind and meet on the new athletic field. The nine scheduled events will be Sparks lives, was damaged by the, One of the finest musical programs The car with us. had been driven across the new the mile, half-mile, quarter-mile, heat; its paint was blistered and in Nashville for some time was pre­ LaFlcur and Jack Cranston. ‘ An adequate supply of maple sy­ seeding on the football gridiron but 200-yard and 100-yard dashes, relay, window glass cracked. A building sented at; Putnam library Wednesday rup is expected to be offered fo- sale damage was not as great as might shot put, high jump and broad jump. belonging to Cleve Strow caught fire afternoon, April 5. • both days. have been expected. Steward failed but the flames were quickly squelch­ The club is most fortunate in hav­ New to produce a driver's license and was ed. The firemen used considerable ing so many members with excep­ given a summons to appear before NASHVILLE DAIRY HAS water in keeping the threatened tional musical ability. Justice Ralph DeVine. He was fined " ' NEW PLANT. MAN buildings wet down. I Mrs. L. D. Kelsey of Vermontville Announcement is made of the birth $2.00 and costs. and Mrs. Sparks were partial­ was present and explained some J Erwin Davis, formerly of Wash­ ly Mr. of a daughter, Margaret Mayo, at covered by insurance but are re­ to be derived from 'Joining ington. D. C., is the new plant man ported to have taken a heavy loss on benefits Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, to the General Federation of Women's Mr, and Mrs. Frank Levandowski. Paul Stauo appeared before Jus- at the’ Nashville Dairy. He and his the antiques which were burned. Clubs. I The maple syrup season, which Mrs. Levandowski is the former tice Ralph DeVine this week and wife, a former model, whom he mar­ The business session was presided j looked Loss was estimated at $2,500 on like a flop two weeks ago, Anne Mayo of Nashville. paid a fine and costs fora- having ried in Washington last fall, are liv­ the building and $700 on contents. over by the present, Mrs. Wm |„„ w is „ ucunI „lyestablished _________________ now definitely as bet­ -----recklessly passed the Nashville fire ing in an apartment at the Frank The call was the third for the fire .e ’ M ^“conclusion or whJch|ter avcrlges.. The community Bom March 29 at Pennock hospi- truck on its way to the scene of the Green residence on State street. department in two days. Friday she turned the program over to the project. In IU ninth year, has proMr. DaviB originallj’ came from morning they put out a blaze in the tai. Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sparks fire, at Thornapple lake Sato duced more than 350 gallon, of One Belson, a daughter, Christine Nora, urday afternoon. He was ticketed near Vermontville, where his par­ storage building back of Keihl Hard­ ™ MrS'« g?Ve a VC7I quality syrup as of Monday moraents still live. He worked three weighing 7 lbs., 12 oz. by Village Marshal Ronald Kenyon. A piece of paper, being burn­ condse history or mustc from earh- mg and the sap still was flowing, years in a Battle Creek dairy and is ware. ed near the alley, was blown against thoroughly experienced in all phases the building, starting the fire. Wat­ est ages and told how each had had However, a tew warm days now will their own technique as well as in-latart the maple buds swelling and of the work. Then he spent more damage was not be­ struments ot a sort Xrom beating of spcll end seMon. B than three years in the army, in­ er andtosmoke be heavy, according to Pro­ drums day de­ 7™ down to the present d^Vdevolunteer helpers kept the big cluding 39 months in Germany, with lieved prietor Gale H. Keihl. velopment or various types ot iMtnlI e Vapora to r boiling Frtdm. Saturday the army of occupation. Following Friday afternoon the department - „i<u>d Sunday nights, and by Monday his discharge from service he work­ received another call to put out a „^our “Wonte melody, i morning they knew they were over ed for a time in Washington, D. C. grass fire back of the Bernard Gar- Club sang The preaching service in the Meth- ■ "Christ Our f’assover” was the Cany Me Back to Old tbe 300-gallon goal that had been I vey residence on South Main street. Virginia," odist church Sunday night closed ' subject of the Wednesday night talk — . with Mrs. Lome Lee at hopefully mentioned as a possibility Amendment to Section 10 of Ordin­ ln’ for season . It appears certain, what Wa» probably the moat Improa- *,y traduced the following numbers: . — . our Lord as being the Lamb with- ance No. 47 Relative to Changing ‘ - • - - : now project WU1 -will yield $500 BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN 8ivo union Holy Week services ever out blemish” who was slain—sacri- Water Works Fiscal Year: . . Holman rendered a pl- or more for the athletic field fund It is ordained: KILLED IN CALIFORNIA ano solo. Mrs. W. 1.. ____ _____ o held in the village. The services con- fleed — for our sins. Following a jo solo. Mrs. W. R Dean sang aad enough to buy all needed equlpSection 10 — That the Water Sys ­ "Morning," ducted by Rev. Corwin Biebighauser short talk on the significance of the ■Morning, accompanied by Mrs. > ment and repairs for next yean Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas left Smith. Mrs. Lee then gave a novel ; Anyone wanting syrup will do well of the E. U. B. church. Rev. Harry j Holy Communion and of events lead- tem of the Village of Nashville shall Stevens of the Baptist, Rev. Lome ing up to the Lord's Supper the be operated on the basis of a fiscal Tuesday for Brazil. Ind., where fun­ number with Solovox attachment on to place an order with Leonard Mceral services were to be held for Mr. piano, “There is No Tomorrow.” Lee of the Nazarene, and Rev. How- night before Jesus was crucified, given year commencing, on March 1st and Their She graciously responded to encore. | Kercher of the McKcrcher Drug and McDonald of the Methodist, |by Rev. McDonald, Holy Communion ending on the last day of February Nicholas' youngest brother. Electrical Appliance store here will Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Mrs. Mc­ store. It is available in gallons, along with the talk given Friday af- • was served by Rev. McDonald, Rev. of each year. Passed and approved by the Vil­ be closed several days, until they Donald played a piano duet, "Com­ half-gallons, quarts and two smaller temoon by Dr. John E. Marvin of Lee and Rev. Biebighauser on Thurssized bottles. Gallon price is $5.00. lage Council .this 4th day of April, return. Adrian, took the congregations to day evening. rades in Arms.” Mrs. Biebighauser Mr. Nicholas’ brother, 29 years executed a violin number, with Mrs. spiritual heights. | For the two-hour service Friday 1950. old and unmarried, was an em­ Lee as accompanist. Gale Keihl. Village Pres. Mrs. Smith Sunday night Rev. Lee spoke on afternoon, at which Dr. John E. ployee of Vultee Aircraft. He was gave a short history of the life of Colin T. Munro, Clerk. “Faith Triumphant’' He drew a Marvin, editor of the Michigan Adkilled in an automobile accident be­ Schuman and then rendered one of picture of what the world wou’d vocate, spoke on “The Cross,’' the tween his home and work. Besides his most noted compositions on the have been if Christ had not arisen largo shadow of a cross was cast on his parents at Brazil he leaves three pian>, “Happy Farmer." Mrs. Smith from the dead and of the glorious the front of the church, above the Notice to Dog Owners— brothers and two sisters. Another then 'ed the club in song and mo­ triumph of the risen Lord, echoing bare altar. Dr. Marvin, who attendBoth village ordinance and state New officers of the Ladies' Auxilthe song of the Junior choir which ed the World Council of Churches at law prohibit the running at large of brother was killed in Italy during tion, in “Little Peter Rabbit.” Mes- fiary of the V. F. W. elected at their sang “He Lives, He Lives! You ask Amsterdam, using the wood in the dogs and provide for the prosecution the war. dames Biebighauser, McDonald and I regular meeting March 15 for the en­ me how I know He lives? He lives cross as an example, told how of owners of dogs permitted to do Lee sang a closing trio, “Remember suing year are: President, Ruth within my heart" ■ things created for the good of- man­ so. The village council has received Just for the Record— My with Mrs. Lee accompanying. Case: Senior Vice Pres, Rose Marie Each number was well done, and en­ Skidmore; Junior Vice Pres., Mar­ At 6:30 a. m. Sunday the Metho­ kind are perverted. He drew on his (numerous specific complaints from Since an incorrect impression dist church put on a Sunrise service many experiences property to drive owners home a and will ______ _____ __ ___ joyed by those present. Thus ended jorie Guy; Treasurer, Leah Fox; be forced to which all the churches were invit­ truth. He said, “When men use j to take action against the owners of seems to have been given regarding a very pleasant afternoon. ed. The church was especially beau­ something that was intended for ■ the offending dogs unless the situa- my separation from the job I held The next meeting will be held Ap­ Chaplain, Estella Graham; Conduc­ the village, I would like to make ril 19. Dr. Virgil Slee will be guest tress, Leah Wilson; Guard, Frances tiful at this early hour, with its the good of the world, to destrov, Ition is remedied at once. The law with for 3 years, Clara it known, just for the record, that I white altar with white cross and then Christ is crucified anew." speaker. There will also be a dis­ Hosmer; Trustee' He states that a dog shall not be per­ Trustee for 2 years. Betty Easter lilies behind a bank of “An­ spoke of the 230,000 people put to j mitted to leave the property of its did not resign. Tte following letter" cussion of federating, and the ques­ Pennock; Graham; Trustee for 1 year, Joyoe gel's hair." The only light in the death in a concentration camp of ' owner unless the dog shall be under will clarify that point: tion will be open to a vote. St. John. Ralph Olin. sanctuary was shone from behind Germany--which he visited—by sol- I the IMMEDIATE control of the These new officers will be installed the cross. diets who were primarily trained to owner or some other responsible per-: Office of the Clerk. SPECIAL LECTURE PLANNED into office April 19. Rev. McDonald____________ read the narrative ,___preserve peace . "Phenol.” which is son, AT ALL TIMES. Village of Nashville. BY LOCAL MASONS which was interspersed with music used by man in the form as aspirin — “ published ----- -by order March 28, 1950. This notice Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. A A. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT by the adult choir, junior choir, to alleviate pain, is perverted — be- 38-43c Mr. Ralph Olin. Village Council. sextette and soles. Following the M., are planning a special Masonic AT MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Nashville, Mich. Public dance Saturday night, April lecture Monday evening, April 17, at Dear Mr. Olin: Notice— ved tn the community house by The churches furnished special . After due consideration in council 8:00 o’clock. The speaker will be 15, at Maple Leaf Grange hall. Mu­ members of the Bethany Circle. Ray Cameron of A. T. Metcalf Lodge sic by Keith Strickland’s orchestra. numbers for each of the union ser- . Beginning May 1st, my office will No. 419 of Battle Creek. He is a Ross Eller, caller and floor manager. The Holy Week services started vices. Tuesday evening the E. U. B. be closed all day Thursdays during Everyone invited.—adv.c. choir sang; Thursday night the ! the summer except by appointment pointed for the ensuing year, com­ Past Master of that lodge. He has made the study of Masonry Methodist choir furnished the spe­ mencing April 10. 1950. He will Little Farther." He told Of the way t-uu - ----- -- v ■ ■ ■ cial xnuw. music. On rrvMy Friday Oiiernooiiafternoon We wish to express our sincere ap­ a very interesting hobby. The Barryville-Nashville Youth in which Christ went a little farther , Mrs. Biebighaauser and Mrs. J. Ed- ' With a $5.00 contribution from preciation for the service you have talk on some of the principles of Main loro, prayer, service, forgiveness, win Smith sang a duet, Mrs. Wayne! Mra. Frank Lauer of Augusta, and given the Village for the past 14 Fellowship will hold * bake sale on and death—giving His life for oth-1 Pennock sang a solo and Mrs. Ches- $1.00 from an anonymous donor, the years and assure you that the matter tory in Michigan. Saturday, April 15, at 10 o’clock, at The neighboring lodges have been Jones’ Radio 4 Electric Shop. Pro­ «s. He then pointed out how we ter Smith gave readings. 7' “ m -------- ■—a Nashville ’ — xMrs. W. fundJ ‘ for sending boy to has been given a great deal < invited, and all Masons are urged to ceeds are to go to the Youth Fellow­ HtUe tether. stressing, R. Dean '__ __ thought. Yours very truly, and2 Dr. Stewart ________________ Lofdahl the Boy _____ Scout__________________ Jamboree at Gettys-j attend as it should prove to be very ship mission fund, and all donations thru our greater iter toy, love, ' sang solos at the Sunrise service, burg now stwds at $31.00, accord- > VILLAGE COUNCIL, interesting. Light refreshments will of baked goods will be gratefully re­ • forgive- Sunday evening Mrs. Lome Lee and ing to Otto Christensen, who is handVillage of Nashville. be served following the lecture. ceived. MiW Norma Schulze rendered « duet Hng the fund. —pd. advertisement. Builders Class Plans Minstrel Show April 28-29 Tiger Thinclads Open Season at Lake-O Friday Fire Destroys Building, Antiques At Thornapple Lake Arrivals Outstanding Union Services Mark Holy Week in Nashville VFW Auxiliary Elects Officers �News in Brief The Meeting Place of Good Food & Low Prices Mr. and Mrs. Luban Barnes of Vermontville spent' one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger, Nan­ cy and John of Grand Rapids were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kraft of Kit­ chener, Canada, were Friday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. .Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family were Easter guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Brumm. Mrs. Byron DeGraw is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter and son-in-laAv, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander, in Detroit. Boy-O-Boy!! Are They Good!! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey, jr., and baby of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey. Ray Branch, jr., of Hast­ ings was a guest on Sunday. TWIN.CREDIBLE! ’—Mama Guernsey cow, “Brownie," states in what appears to be sheer astonishment at her newly-born twin calves. “Con” and “Trary " The double surprise was just as un­ expected to farm owner William Kleiman, of Melville, N. Y.- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson entertained for- Easter Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and family, anti Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Charlotte. iiiii.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiii Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins spent David Vender of Woodland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon with Michael Elmer Sederlund of Charlotte. * and Richard Green. Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and in Detroit Friday visiting Mr. and family were in Kalamazoo Sunday Mrs. Wayne Cross and children. afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard F. Bigelow. Albert and Gordon Green of Mid­ dleville were Sunday evening lunch Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and guests at Richard Green’s. family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. ’and Mrs. Von W. FurMr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett enter­ niss and Pauline. tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Spurgat and sons at an Easter breakfast Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and day morning. family were callers of his ;parents, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, ion SunMr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews of day. Battle Creek were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy iand son were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. drews. Daisy Guy of Lake Odessa. . They Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey en­ spent the afternoon with Mrs. Elva tertained for Easter Mr. and Mrs. Goodson. Fay Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and Mrs. Sarah Weeks Mrs. Crowell Hatch spent the Eas­ of Lansing. ter week end at Lake Odessa with her sister, Mrs. Anna Garlinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and her niece, Mrs. Homer Henney, re­ Harold spent Sunday in Big Rapids turning home Monday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall and Wilbur’s mother. Miss Maxine Leedy, a teacher in the Flint schools, is home this week Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thompson and for vacation, visiting her parents, three children of Williamston called Mr. 'and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Last on Mrs. Ida Barnhart at the Lewis week their daughter, Mrs. Earl Schulze homo Easter Sunday. Hose of Hartford, was home for a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of few days. Hastings spent Easter with their Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and mother and aunt, Mrs. Jennie Con­ sons were Sunday dinner guests of ley and Mrs. Thomas Davis, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, and also and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings called on Mrs. Flora Schulze. Other were callers. callers on Mrs. Schulze were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and and Mrs. Ray Noban. family spent Easter with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and Mrs Aaron Schafer of Hopkins. Mrs. family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Burdick’s niece, Marilyn Schafer, re­ James Flook of Hastings, Mr. and turned with them to spend her Mrs. Jay Flook spent Easter with spring vacation with the Burdick their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin girls. Flook. Attention NHS Alumni of 50-60 Years Ago Plan to be present for the big Get-Together in Nashville Friday, May 26. • Persons knowing addresses of the alumni listed in the News April 6 are asked to notify them or give addresses to the News. PRfSCRIPTION Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlin­ ger. Sunday afternoon they called on the Philip Garlinger family, north of Nashville. SERVICE GOOD FOOD atk him why he take* hl* prescription* t* ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were visited Sunday by theifr children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra­ ham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Beadle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graham and .Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins. our Rexall Drop Star*. Chances ar*, he'll 1*11 you It's because of th* prompt Service and courteous treat, rnent he always receive* every time he's in our store. Morning —■ Noon — Night We think YOU will like our prescription service and hope Special Chicken and St?ak Dinners on Sunday. i toon to have the pleasure of j •erring you. . . . Bring the Family. FURNISS & DOUSE NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Your Friendly RexallJJrug Store Phone 2581 The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 25 lb. bag $1.59 Mother’s Best Flour King’s Graham Flour King's Yellow Cornmeal . Famo Pancake Flour Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix Swansdown Cake Mix .... S. O. S. Cleaner DelMonte Pumpkin Shurfine Fruit Cocktail Brown Beauty Coffee Shurfine Coffee Nu-Maid Margarine Jello, any flavor Jello, Puddings Seedless Raisins ._ DelMonte Prunes Rice .. Tastewell Ca ------- 25 lb. bag $1.89 ------------5 lb. bag 35c ----------- 5 lb. bag 31c 5 lb. bag 40c ------------------pkg. 25c 2 pkgs. 43c .large size 25c two No. 2% cans 29c Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Thressa Douse were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker, Jimmy and Nancy of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. David Cuthbert, sr., and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts of Downers Grove, DI., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Miss Lovilia Everts of Detroit will spend her spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and Alma Feighner were Fri­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Easter dinner guests were Albert and Gladys Barnes of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of Bellevue. ' Munro’s Groceteria Elmdale Flour H. H. Darby of Flint and his grandson, Billy Buchner, were here Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. W. B. Cortright. They called on Mrs. Mor­ ris Carter of Lake Odessa and the C. F. Darby family of Woodland. » tall can 21c .. lb. 69 lb. 72c . lb. 20c 3 pkgs. 23c .. 3 pkgs. 23c 2 lb. pkg. 35c . 2 lb. pkg. 45c .. 10 oz. pkg. 10c .._ two 14 oz. bottles 29c 2 lb. jar 29c lb. 10c Misses Betty and Irene Wightman and Stanley Pierce of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mar­ jorie Wightman, June and Billy. Guests during the week end were E. Russell Wightman of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Fred Espy, Miss Irene Sickle and Charles Bishop of Jack­ son. Mr. and Mrs. David Cuthbert, sr., entertained for Easter her mother, Mrs. Thressa Douse, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Steven. Other callers and supper guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Ha.it lan Scobey and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead and children of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of Lansing were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts Sunday evening. The Ken­ neth Mead family recently moved to Lansing, where Ken is studying at Michigan State college. Thomas Davis of Woodland visited Mrs. Davis Saturday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Conley, where she has been spending the winter months. Friday after- and two grandchtlwere here Satur- Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made 69 Pork Cutlets Pork Sausage 39 No Bone - Tender and Juicy A Tangy Taste-Tempter Fancy Cuts — Chuck or Arm Steer Beef — Young and Tender 49ib Med. Sharp Cheese Aged Just Right!_ Beef Roast Government Inspected Meats. Very Nice Browned Down or forBEEF AND LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER. MEATY BEEF *“ "• Boiled Potatoes with the Jacket* on and Creamed Gravy. Tender Young Pork. 45f. side pork CUBE STEAK 79. Yes, they are Tender, Juicy, Tasty. No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy Shoulder Cuts Pork Roast 35'* 5< X Rib Roast BOLOGNAHon,e I,ade Breakfast Maid Save 40c. — (Regular price 89c) Aluminum Cookie Sheet • Baker’s Choc. Chips, both for “ V Coffee 8 oz. can Iff* nU c BAKINS POWDER Michigan Beet SUGAR I lb. Extra Special - Denoo brand Red Salmon SMtajn 57 Franco-American 10 ,b‘- 87 lb. can 1514 oz. can Spaghetti 225c Pure Vegetable Shortening 3 lb. can Cream Style SPRY Golden Corn 2 d 9 79° Red Star 25 lb. bag Flour $1.98 17 oz. can 20 oz. can Seaside Lima Beans 2 25c Dutch Valley — Assorted 2’" 41 Preserves (Any Flavor) 8 oz. jar Food City Sweet Relish 2 25 Muller's Ovengio Bread Kibbles 73 Table-Grade” Margarine Nu-Maid TEA Krispy Crackers 25 Sanka Coffee Ready Mix lb. bag AuntPancakes Jemima 41c or Buckwheat Pillsbury — Buckwheat , Pancake Mix 2 35c 1 lb. pkg. 99 Salada Black New Improved Flavor 1 lb. 23c Oranke Pekoe and Pekoe 2loa«e<27 Sunshine Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! 5 lb. bag Miller's Dog Food 1 lb. can 69 Cameo — “Sudsy Action’ Cleanser “No-Rinse 3 25 large size SURF We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low MM �Mr. and Mrs. ot Con- Mr. and Mni VeraUe Babcock ot &aov. spent Sunday with Mm, Ethel imdatruir. and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O'Connor, Nancy and Richard of Battle Creek were Raster dinner guests of Mrs. Eart Hoffman and Sharon. While my main responsibility and business is to provide food you can eat, today I want to give free some FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Have you ever checked on the cost of groceries you have bought from our store against those from another? If not, why not? Feeding your family is a business, and as a good purchasing agent, you want to know where you can get what you need at the lowest cost. This calls for checking on your total purchases, for there are many Mrs. Elizabeth Gag^ and Mrs. Horace Babcock attended Rebekah lodge at Bellevue Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and son ■iary had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Bill returned To school in Chicago Sunday evening. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey, jr., and Garry Mike of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch ;ind family of Grayling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch over the week end. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and children spent Easter in St, Clair Shores with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ban­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David . were in Maple Rapids over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis. Miss Viola.Baas spent her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas, returning to her tvaching Monday morning. Easter Sunday being the birthday ol P. B. Baas, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett entertained with a family dinner Mr. and Mrs. Baas, and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas were called to Brazil, Ind., by the death of Mr. Nicholas' brother, who was killed in an automobile accident Eas­ ter morning. THERE ARE MANY PE4KS OF ADVERTISING to make you think that at this store or that store you can get all bargains, when actually your week’s groceries may cost you much more than at some other store that doesn’t advertise such spectacular prices. I know of stores, not in this immediate vicinity, who regularly advertise 20 or 30 items below cost, but their overall pricing is figured to give them 5 per cent higher gross profit than mine, and their jobber charges them 1 Vz per cent more than mine does, so they are 6V2 per cent higher, and there are other stores who advertise merchandise below cost as leaders, but whose overall prices average as much as 10 per cent above mine. I don’t sell below cost, but I do price ev­ erything as low as possible so that no matter what you buy, Your Total Grocery Cost Is At Rock Bottom Every Day. Each week I do pick two or three items to make a special price on for that week, but these make no difference of the time they represent extra in the price of any other item, but are simply extra values for that week. ’Most * For instance, this week we have— good buys that I have been able to make, and 1 pass the savings on to you. IGA Soap Flakes, regular 22c plus Chore Girl regular 8c Both for 24c Birdseye Frozen Orange Juice............................................ 29c Many of the items in our ads are at our regular prices, but we advertise them to call your attention to these items which are very good values, such as the following: Mrs. V. G. Bivens visited Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Battle Creek on Friday. Sunday she called on her cousin, Mrs. Minnie Walker, at the DeWitt convalescent home in Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Andrews and three sons of Marquette were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews, from Thursday until Mon­ day morning. They were joined for Easter dinner by Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and family of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Andrew Eitel of Lansing were afternoon call- BUSINESS rti HWFESSIOUL 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 Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appc’.ntment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and) Surgeon Professional calls attended night or dav 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. A.E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style •frames and mountings. DR. R. E. WHITE Fhyskten 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 a O. MATER, D.V.M Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phono 3122 - Campbell's Meat Variety Soups 15c 25c Pillsbury’s Hot Roll Mix 3 for 23c Gerber’s Baby Foods Lge. 12oz. Pkg. 18c Post Bran Flakes No. 2 Can 2 tor 25c Monarch Bean Sprouts Yacht Club Pure Raspberry Preserves 1 lb. Jar 31c This same policy is store-wide, and because 1 have one of the best suppliers in this part of the country for fresh produce, we regularly have prices throughout ovr produce Dept, that are very much lower than you will find in 98 per cent of the other stores you may have an opportunity to shop in, and I am not excepting the big Supers in Lansing, Battle Creek, etc. I’m not saying that if you did a lot of traveling and bought only their specials you couldn’t beat me a little, but if you buy all or most of your produce needs at any one store, the chances are you could do better here. . ' Washed Spinach Cello Pkg. 19c Asparagus 1g. bunch 21c ’ Celery Hearts bunch. 15c 176 Size California Oranges doz. 55c There are a number of my customers who regularly come as far as 15 to 20 miles to buy their meats. The reason, as far as I can find out, is that here they can get good eating, good tasting meat without a lot of waste on it, at down to earth prices, many cuts running as much as 15c ar 20c per lb. below what they have to pay closer to home, for example: - lb. 53c T-Bone or Sirloin Steak Sliced Bologna Pork Liver lb. 23c Special This Week! Sugar Cured (Our Own) Corned Beet THIS IS A GUARANTEED ITEM! lb. 39c lb. 69c • The sum and substance of all this is, that I know and appreciate your problem in making the pay check cover all it has to, and that you want to feed your family the best food you can end still meet expenses. YOU CAN T PLAN 28 MEALS PER WEEK ON FOUR OR FIVE WEEK END SPECIALS Here we are figuring every day on how we can cut costs and give you more food for your money. The other night, while their husbands were meeting with the school board, three ladies from Kalamazoo were in here shop­ ping, and expressed their surprise at how low pur prices were; much lower, they said, than they could find in Kalamazoo. So 1 say to you, CHECK YOUR GROCERY COSTS. GKO. BL WILSON Phone <1X1 Corner State and Reed Sts. NashviUe List Yonr Ssies with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER We give you a tape with each purchase. I am not afraid of the results. OPEN FROM 8:00A.M. to 9.00PM.EXCEPT SUNDAY MAKER’S ; —TOM. �Turning Back the Pages The Nashville New* I From ter Ella o/Me HlMUi Nrtn Published Weekly Since 1878 at NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN black base, percrt men have ph in Sauber, Kilpatand walleyed The postoffice has been moved in­ to new quarters and S. Liebhauser, Elias A Wertz, formerly of this the tailor, now occifaies the former place, has enlisted in the U. S. Ar­ postoffice building. my at Cleveland. Claude Jones has gone to live with There is yet another competitor in the draying business; Sam Durkee his uncle, E. W’. Hyde, in Maple appear^ on the street* Monday Grove. morning with an elegent new rig Lentz & Sons have added a fine and is looking for business. line of Monarch wheels to their A. P. Nichols’ dog stola more than stock in trade’ and report several 11 pounds of meat from Roe & Clev­ spring orders. er’s market Tuesday, and that even­ Bert Lancaster has taken posses­ ing he sailed down Main street with sion of the old Greenfield farm at a tin pail tied to his tail, ' Barryville. Billy Griffith went over the river dam in a small boat Sunday and es­ caped without injury or a wet thek, thereby winning a sizeable wager. The death of Dr. F. F. Shilling Tuesday afternoon saddened this en­ The council has appointed Clement tire. community, which the doctor Smith village attorney for the cran­ had served so long. Wm. K. Grigg* village ing year and V. ’—. — Miss Thelma Dahlstrom. daughter marshal. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlstrom of The little four-year-old daughter this place, and Harold Sapulding of of Wm. Bainwas ---------severely --------- burned Kalamazoo were married at Kala­ The Tuesday afternoon when she fell into mazoo Saturday, April 11. bride is a graduate cf Nashville High a boiling pan of sap. school. Western State Normal and Is The new firm of Kerr & Crocker a teacher in Grand Rapids. has erected a shed just south of Coming to the Star Theatre Sun­ Wolcott’s Hardware and will stock a large line of agricultural imple­ day, Pola Negri in '"East of Suez." ments. The following fourth graders had perfect spelling lessons every day last week: Agnes Douse, Guy How­ ell, Louise Lentz and Velva Penfold. 75 Year* Ago. Entered st the poaloffioe at NssbvUIe, Barry County, Michigan, as second slasa matter. SCBBCKirTION rates ■ Strictly in Advanc* Barry and Baton Counties *2.00 year Eteewhere In U. & «2S0 year DONAJLD F. HINDERLITEK, Editor <u>d Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W.Randolph St. Chicago, BL I Backstreet Barometer E Robert U. Brown, who is editor, week of our persdnal problems in of Editor & Publisher, leading pub- finding a sitter for duck eggs Jication of the newspaper trade, | brought varied results—none of them JUST PRACTICING — Against a backdrop of billowing black thinks the present general lack of i particularly helpful. One party call­ smoke, two ssbeslns-clad naval firefighters stage a realistic rescue letters to the editor is one of the ed and said she had been informed of “Oscar.” the dummy, from the cockpit of a burning Grumman saddest things in the newspaper busi­ second-hand that we had a mess of tighter olane. Carrying “Oscar" to safety is Seaman J. B. Stanley, goose eggs and Towed as how she ness. And the situation does appear as Seaman A. C. Polte emerges from the cockpit ft’s all part of to be general in weeklies and small would be interested in buying some. their training m s Mobile Fire Fighting Unit at Barber’s Point Wish we did; they're worth anyhow dailies. Wonder why. Naval Air Station. Hawaii. There was a time when even the a dollar apiece. Then a man called smallest weekly newspaper carried a and said his wife had read from the News that we had hatched a swad standing head for letters from read­ ers and printed several every week, of ducklings we didn’t want and he Those in the second grade receiv­ ganized here Monday afternoon with ing 100 in the spelling contest last on a great variety of subjects of would be glad to give them a home. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural 20 charter members. Mrs. Ella He- week were Gerald Cole, Helen Cole, general interest. Nowadays the av­ Even after we repeated three times cox is Commander of the new Hive. Phylis Higdon, Carl Brown, Doro­ erage reader must be spending his that our duck eggs stiil hadn’t been time writing fan letters to radio per­ hatched, ho kept shouting, “I got a Our hustling hay dealers, Rhodes thy Hicks and Pauline Douse. sonalities, because he no longer nice pond, see, and I know ducks & Lake, have shipped ten carloads writes to the editor of his local pa­ good. Where ya live, huh?" Let's just forget the Hlnderliters of hay during the last week. per. Health will be from supplementary The News has long hoped for de­ ever had any duck eggs. We’ll Grade 1, M. Carey— • ick after our I books and material. This has been another compara­ velopment of such a department and make an omelet. We are glad to be back getting I Linden brought several Braille tively poor maple syrup season but has tried to egg subscribers . into vacation andjiave been busy 1 for Raster • We had a fin e j cards for us to study. We think we a severe drop in temperature last ■taking their pens in hand and blow­ ready Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell, who is Easter exhibit Judy brought some । a*"8 fortunate to be able to see. night may prolong the season some­ ing off stepm. Occasionally it has for your No-Exclusion what worked and occasionally we have now at Boyne City but expects to Easter egg ladies and Marjorie an r n Ro^~ printed some really good letters. return to her home here before long, Easter bSSny to add to our exhibit. I6™4’ 4AUTO INSURANCE During the last week local sportsBut mostly the kind we receive for still is laying ambitious plans for Friday we made baskets, and the) Douglas E. made a “boleadora,’’ came,_____ during the noon Which is a home made weapon, like and General Insurance. publication are the anonymous sort, compiling a history of Nashville and Easterbunny __________ . something in each. j Mario, a little Argentina boy, made written as gripes about some per­ the townships of Castleton and Ma­ hour and. put ple Grove. In a recent letter to the catching unusual birds. He did sonal grievance. We enjoyed the assembly program I for a splendid job. The News welcomes letters for News she mentions that consider­ h put on by Mrs. Slout ’ s room. v v.* u, ------• We made cards cJajis publication, provided they deal with able fine material has been sent to The following March and April Friday. subjects of general interest, are fit her during the winter and that she Hastings birthdays were celebrated Friday: , Group j ln reading ls enjoying the has had several inquiries concerning ■ to print and are signed. The writ­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd spent Eas­ er’s name need not be published if a matter of just what constitutes Jerry Guy, Dawn, Irene, Danny. new unft. The Great Outdoors. The George, Dorothy, Jimmy Parrott, reading of the stories in this unit ter in Corunna with Mr. and Mrs. “ Pioneer ” material. such is the expressed wish, so long We think her answer is a good Gloria, Dickie, Wendell, Bobby, and should arouse interest not only in Harold Wallace. as the writer’s identity is made -------—> and -• regions *— ->described •«--- •in ­ one. She concludes that a good point Jimmy Sh&pley. I the animals known to the editor. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and I the stories, but also in the whole ,How about it Do you have any at which to draw the dividing line Grade 2, Mrs Slout— Peggy were Easter guests of Mr. and between pioneer and post-pioneer is , World of nature, opinions on any subjects? Mrs. Wm. Gallagher in Kalamazoo. We have enjoyed our art work in 'the date on which Nashville was incorporated as a village. That, if recent weeks, which has been in Grade 6, Mrs. McKercher— Mrs. Ada Balch, Mr. and Mrs. W. keeping with the Easter season. _ I We attended the matinee of ’ The Martin spent Saturday in Battle Taxpayers who are unhappy over we remember correctly, was 1870. Loretta West and Marcelyn Straw,' Skeleton Walks,” given by the Jun- Creek. present road conditions may find1 Mrs. Stansell also has been asked consolation in the fact that the State just what she means by “local folk who are County Normal students, ior class last Monday. We thought jit was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Highway department is refinishing tales.” She gives as an example the visited our room. The following had a perfect score 1 On Thursday we saw the assembly daughters were Sunday callers Qf and refurbishing its 3.000 roadside mass of tales about the old Quimby OIL FILTER picnic tables for distribution along | sinkhole, in which many a fine piece in spelling last week: Kathy, Loren, program given by Mrs. Slout’s sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. of horseflesh has sunnnsedl supposedly lost Carole, Connie, Sandra John L.. Nan- ond grade pupils. We think they did state trunklines about May 1. nf v been ln.it CARTRIDGES Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin enter­ She doesn't believe any horses ac­ cy M.. Judy, Mary Ann, Beverly, th®^r very welL tually were lost there by sinking out Dorothy, Jerry Smith. Jerry Spur- • Our cadet teacher. Louise Maurer, tained at dinner Thursday evening Complete1 Coverage A certain Barry county supervis­ of sight but she recalls that her gat, Nancy Barry. Gloria, Gary &. supervised the girts’ softball game Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox and Mr. and for most Cars. Mrs. Milo Young. or, discussing the resignation of grandfather lost a good team as a re­ and Eugene. on Thursday. ton County Highway Engineer L. E. sult of their having bogged down. We have enjoyed a bouquet of pus-1 have been taking tests in Mrs. Carrie Wenger, Mrs. Ortha West before it had been made known there. If anyone knows of horses sywillows and forsythia in our room, arithmetic, and we still show .quite Bishop and two children of Battle publicly, said he wished the county really having sunk from sight in the We are enjoying the book. “Walter, a few weaknesses, although we are Creek were Friday dinner guests of WILLARD would dispense with the office for a horrendous Quimby quagmire, the the Lazy Mou^e,” which Mrs. Slout improving. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mixter. year or two. .After all, he said, what tale should be added to Mrs. Stan­ is reading to us. ----- — Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Palmer Batteries and Cables Barry county's roads need Is gravel sell's notes. Mr. and M;s. Lee Meyers and sons Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— and $5,500 a year would buy a lot of We have a new second grade pu­ I Pupils receiving A in spelling for of Vassar drove down Sunday morn­ $3.00 for it. However, Roy F. DeHaven, high­ pil, Kenenth Christie, from Hastings, March 17: Third grade—Dennis L., ing, arriving in time to attend Eas­ • James P., Anita W. Fourth grade ter services with his mother, Mrs. way engineer for Berrien county the Tilings A Stuff— making our enrollment 43. your old battery! It is suspected that several Nash ­ — Adelbert B., Mary Ann G., Gordon last 21 years, has been hired to re­ Jennie Hill. We enjoyed Slout’s room's place Mr. West Let's hope Mr. De­ ville merchants closed their places of assembly very much: also the Junior H„ Marilyn H., Joyce S., Edith ” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and Jack R„ Junior R., Raymond R.. Haven knows how to make one dol­ business Friday afternoon but failed play. "The Skeleton Walks.” to attend church-services. This is sons of Augusta were Sunday after­ GENUINE FORD PARTS lar do the work of ten. Peter brought us some pussywil-, Peter S„ Mary W., Richard T. only a rumor. . . . Fire Chief Betts lows, and several children loaned us' March 24: Third grade—Jayne B.. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. and Fireman Fred Ackett had a Easter things for our tray. Marie B.. David C., Marjorie G., Mason. Dick Mason is home thia ' Up in Ionia county Sheriff Ben chance to use the new oxygen nut~ *7 ” H„ ~ Gary K., week from the U. of M. Try Our New .Mrs. Gaskill sent us some choco­ Richard G. Randy Neve has issued a warning to all fits Friday morning at the Keihl James P., Anita “ W. Fourth ugrade Cities Service Premium eggs for a treat last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and < businessmen in the county con corn- warehouse fire. With the businesses late —-Adelbert B., Gordon H.. Marilyn Spelling stars went to Roger, * fag the present wave of safe robber­ strapped on,* they looked like men Kenneth. Claudette, Lorraine, Mary ”, Joyce S., Jack R Donald S., Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck were in KOOLMOTOR ’ ies and holdups. He advises keeping from Mars, as pictured in the comic Ellen, Michael, Peter, and Richard. Peter S., Mary W„ Richard T„ Joan Kalamazoo Easter, guests of Mr. and “ Mrs. J. Howard Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Cash supplies at the lowest possible books. . . . A F__ Detroit resident writes, W. figure. What is good advice in Ionia “Ship me a gallon of your maple j Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— | For two weeks our spelling con­ Frank Caley remained for a longer MOTOR OIL county probably is equally good in syrup and I will remit by money as testants have tied with the same visit, returning Tuesday. (Janet Garlinger, Reporter.^. soon ~ j "” I -see *•; it *is good syrup. Artha was chosen for health in­ number of A’s on each side. Mrs. E. S. Hafner, Mrs. Laurence Wanta bet she gets it without send­ spector and Ronald was chosen desk — at — We had our birthday party March Hecker, Mrs. W. B. Cortright, Mrs. J ing the money first? "Mac" Mc­ 17 for Joann Willcutt and Gary Kin- Clem Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. W. • Mention in this department last Kercher reports sales of syrup are inspector for this week. ne. We decorated nut cups and nap ­ Ardis Harris’ side won over Patty O.- Dean attended the first meeting ’ brisk but the community venture ; Young’s in long ball last week. Judy kins with St. Patrick’s Day designs. of the New Life clinic at the Kala-1 still can accept a few more orders. 'and Vai have chosen sides this week. In spite of the storm and bad roads mo church Monday morning, at I ... A full page advertisement for I Janet Swiger brought us an air Mrs. Hecker, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. which Mrs. Mary Welch of Hender- j Spring Maid sheets boomed the sale 'plant that grows in ... air. . Willcutt came to treat us to jello, son, Texas, was the speaker. Mrs.' of Collier's magazine last week. . . . Wo are studying tz** tooth ’. In Health.! cookies and candy We thank you Welch, who held retreats at both I WM. MARTIN Saw “Warp’’ Olin out grading Reed 1’ WeV.'_are studying the Edith Rose and Harold Pufpaff the Kalamo and Bellevue Methodist I possessions of street last Friday morning, as al­ ithe United States in ... geography. tave been out of school a week. churches two years ago, will give Cities Service Products most his parting gesture as retiring Auctioneer Those receiving As In spelling are: w£_m,“,y"u b0?' . two talks daily in the Kalamo church : street commissioner. Considering Phylis Ackley. Lucille Barrone, Da­ The third grade pupils have fin­ this week, and in the Bellevue' Phone 2851 the drainage problems • and long, vid Baxter, Betty Beard, Gloria ished animal booklets. There ■atfere church next week. । Call or See Me for troublesome history of that stretch Brooks, Artha Bui dick. Larry Car- some very interesting animal pic­ of road, you’ll have to admit "Warp" tures and stories. SPECIAL RATES. W’e are glad to be back to school .llllllllllllllirilllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllHIIIL.again after vacation. Call at my expense. We just received 30 new library Reed street is the oflicial village Stewart Graham. Michael Green, Ar­ books from the State Library. dump. Maybe a sign would help. . . dis Harris, Ps,tty Hoffman, Ronald Fourth grade use the card Nashville 4152 index to Chas. Diamante has his peas planted. McKelvey, Bruce Mead, Charlotte flle their book reports. ----- --------. . . For the benefit of several who Michaels, Valerie Moore, Calvin Mor- j Mrs. Ida Bainbridge, a former have asked, the reason the News Clara Noddins, Sandra i teacher in Wexford county, is visitdoes not advertise the fact that the genthaler. Purchis, Charles Reid, Maynard Six- ing Mrs. Palmer thia week. ’ APRIL 13 — Bethany Circle with Lions are going to give away a tele­ berry, Lucinda Smith, Janet Welker , Mra Martin Graham, one o’clock vision set is that it is illegal to ad­ and Gary Yarger. , Beigh School, Hilda Baas potluck luncheon. vertise a lottery thru the malls. Our March birthday party for APRIL 13—Past Chiefs club with Since the News goes thru the mails Grade G-A— j patrino Larson and Carole Hecker Mrs. Frank Caley, 8 p. m. we would be breaking a postal regu­ (Neal Miller, Reporter. 'was held last week. For refreshAPRIL 13....Betsy Roes Chapter, lation and might lose our mailing We are very glad to have Ardyce mer.ts we had ice cream and cake. WMS, with Mrs. Don Shupp, privileges. ... An advertisement in a She spent 7:30 p. m. We are starting our Bird Study. New York City newspaper, offering Pennock back with us. .vo . studied the robin. We lia have The APRIL 14 — Mary-Martha Circle round-trip rocket flights to the the winter in Florida. Lowell, Rose, and Barbara H. red-winged blackbirds have returned with Mrs. C. O. Mason, one moon, brought a fair number of In­ and swamp. We enjov o’clock luncheon served by quiries, thereby proving two estab­ have been unable to get to school for over a week because of the roads. watching them. committee. lished facts: that it pay% to adver­ Mrs. Fisher, Linden’s mother, visn , taught us while APRIL 14—Cheerful Charity class tise and that there are a lot of suc­ ited us last Wednesday afternoon. BOTTTLED GAS with Mra Margaret Ostroth, 2 kers in the ^vorld. _ 1U°; On Friday we Most of us went to the matinee MrB: for Farm and Suburban Homes think i*. R cards to her for given by the Juniors. Vve uuim ..letters . —Low Installation Cost. EUB church, evening .Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter one of the best plays we’ve ever at-,our “ignsn. —Low Coat per Package. . entertained Saturday evening Wm. tended. i We enjoyed the Junior matinee on APRIL 18 African Violet dub —Easy-to-handle Packages. We enjoyed the assembly program Monday. Cogswell and family, Mr. and Mrs. With Mr*. Chai. Cool, 2 p. m. Owen Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert given by the second grade. APRIL 10 — Cooking demonstra­ ooMPTamry. Last Thursday morning Sandra tion sponsored by PTA, at ELECTRICAL SERVICE Mrs. Effie Beck of Lansing spent a E well and son erf Mason, Mr. and Mrs. shewed us some pictures and a school. Evening meeting. Maurice Cogswell and family, Mr. sponge that her grandmother brought few days with Mrs. Alice Hunt, = helping to care for Alla B. Camp- = Monarch, Perfection and West­ and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mr. to her from Florida. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Those receiving A’s on Unit 28 in bell. Those here attending his fun- = inghouse Electric Ranges. and Mrs. James Flook. spelling are: Coralie, Thelma, Larry cral services, which were held on’s Maytag Washers. E.. Rosalie. Linden, Herbert, Paul. Thursday afternoon, were Mrs. Beck. I = Tappan Gas Ranges. 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, Miss Kay L., Richard Hamilton, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell, Mrs. • = Frieda Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H., Patsy. Neal, Kay M. David O.. Marian FajT and Mrs. Marie Hope of = Endsley and son of Hastings were Martha. Carole, Robert, Timothy, Lansing. Mrs. Marie Crue of Hast- = ings. Mrs Gertrude Rawson and | = Bernard, and Nolsjane. Richard VsnArnam and family of Marvin brought us a cactus plant Mrs. Stanley Briggs of Charlotte, g Walter Ball. Joy Thompson, Mrs. s this week! Timothy ’ s sweet potato ' APPLIANCE CO.. Harry Preston and son Charles erf g plant has finally started to grow. Phone 5081 Nashville Mrs. Peart Lowe of Battle Creek We have finished our text book tn Fremont, and Ffamle Raw^pn of Oke- f spent Easter with Mrs. Frank Haines. Health. IOLKP AMD SA¥B The rest of the year, our moa. , ■ • SCHOOL NEWS e See Me . •. E. R. LAWRENCE FRAN Wheeler & Cooley Service Helt liirselt It Health DRINK ihrr MILK NICHOLAS COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events Nashville Dairy �' CARD of THANKS . And Other Special Nolle** . . - CHURCH NOTES The Mrth<>di»t Church. Rev. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor Naahville: ■ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. "Our Financial Partnership rith / —------- Obituaries of 200 words or less published free: words in excess of 200. one cent per word. Obit-’ uary poetry, one cant per word. Cards of Thanks In memonum and other notice.! under this head­ ing. one cent per. word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Sunday sclwx>l, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. rr "Our Financial Partnership with . We wish to express our thanks to God." neighbors, did'friends of Kalamo. W. Benton and Chester, and all the local organizations ' for flowers and other expressions of sympathy shown us at the passing of our brother and unde,Sunday school at 10:00. Alla B. Campbell. Also to Mr. Ralph Morning worship at 11:00. Hess and Joe Otto. NYPS at 6:45. Mr*. Alice Hunt. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, P Mr. and Mrs Myrton Watrous. at 7.80. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. At this time we express our heart­ felt thanks to the many friends, neighbora and relatives for the flow­ Nashville Baptist Church. ers. cards and other acts of kind­ Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. ness and sympathy shown us in the Sunday morning worship at 10:00 sudden illness and death of our be­ Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 loved husband, father, grandfather Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ and brother. To Dr. Birk and Dr. sonage at 6:30 p. m. Phelps, nurses at Pennock hospital, and the Hess funeral home, for their Evangelical United Brethren Church excellent services; the pallbearers, and to Rev. Potter for his comfort­ Corwin G. Biebighauser, i’astor. ing words. Your kindness will never Sunday services: be forgotten. • 10: 00 a. m., Worship. The family of the late 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Clyde Kenney. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ P lowships. Obituary— 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Clyde Pearl Kenney passed away Midweek services: Thursday. 7:30 suddenly in Pennock hospital, Hast­ pl m.. Junior and Adult groups. ings, on Tuesday afternoon, March 28, following his removal there from Maple Orove Bible Church the residence that morning. (Wilcox Church) He was born on Oct 29, 1882, in Manin Potter, Pastor Maple Grove township, the son of 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. Delna and Anna (Jordan) Kenney, 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. and had lived his entire life in Ma­ 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. ple Grove, tilling the soil he loved so well, which was his greatest ambi­ tion and hobby. In 1911 he was united in marriage to Amy Johnson. Three daughters Nona Church: Bunday. 10 a. m^ Sunday school. were bom to this union: Mrs. Ethel L. Laubaugh, Mrs. Mildred A. Gard­ 11 a. m., Worship service ner and Mrs. Lillian M. DcMond, all South Church: of Hastings. Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Surviving are: his wife Amy. the 12 a. m., Worship service. above mentioned daughters; a sis­ ter, Mrs. John Woodard of Nash­ ville; a grandson, Roderick DeMond; St. Cyril OatftoUc Church. three nieces and two nephews. A NaahviUe. sister, Bertha Babcock, preceded him Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a in death at the age of 23 years; and a brother, Floyd, in infancy. Mary-Martha Circle— He was a loving husband and 4 Friday, April 14, at 1:00, the father, a considerate and helpful Mary-Martha Circle of the WSCS neighbor, and will be greatly missed will meet at the home of Mrs. C. O. by his family and friends. Mason. The luncheon will be pre­ pared by a committee, for 35c a Obituary— plate. Please bring table service. Mrs. Wm. A. Smith was bom Suaanna Kay, daughter of Thomas _____ and Euphrasia (Reed) Kay, in ’ Toledo, “ ' Spring FEVER Too! No need to have a car that just mopes along. Come this time of year, our Spring service is just the tonic your car needs. ... a bumper to bumper Lubrication and Motor Tune-up. Drive in today and let us wake up your car for spring. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE S191 Chwr nl Cbarity CIimM1m Mary Stanton, daughter of' The Chw-rful Charity class wifi Mr. and Mrs., Leon Stanton of route! meet with Mrs. Ostroth Friday. April four. Hastings. and Paul Bulow.I 14. Paper bag lunch. . Election of jr., of Battle Cre« k were married I officer*. All members please be Saturday afternoon in the Nashville • i Church of the Nazarene. The double । ring ceremony was performed at 2 [ o’clock by the Rev. Lome Lee, pas- r Birthday Club— . ; tor of the church, in the presence of j The I Go You Go birthday club •about 150 guests. «• will be ’entertained Wednesday ev­ I The bride wore white satin, with a' ening April 12 at the. home of Mira. •lace yoke, fitted bodice and daintyj Charles Kohler. Seven o’clock pot­ jploof at the back waistline. Her. luck supper. ' train flowed from a bouffant skirt. I ! Her butterfly tiara finger-tip veil j was edged in bridal lace and held tn : iplace by seed pearls. She carried a! bouquet of mixed roses. C. E. MATER Bridesmaids were Miss Vanya I Clark of Flint and Mrs. George I Cheeseman of Battle Creek, sister of ; Real Estate the bride, both of whom wore taf-' feta faille gowns of lavendar. Lace ' bonnets and mitts completed their: City and Farm ensembles. Miss Jacklyn Lefevre of Annandale, Va., was maid of honor. Property She wore a gown of soft green, of a DUST STORM AFTERMATH—Albert Brabander digs out a style matching those of the brides­ culvert on his father’s farm near-Shawnee, Kan., after recent dust maids. storms swept over the land. When the winds abated, loose soil Office: T'lephone Little Sharon Stanton of Clover­ like this was deposited like minor snowdrifts over many Midwest­ dale served as flower girl and Mich­ 110 Main St 3711 * ern farms, causing damage to crops which is still not fully esti­ ael DeBias of Hastings was ‘ ring mated. Weather Bureau and Department of Agriculture officials bearer. Edward Busineau . of Flint admit that nature may be setting the stage for storms which could was best man. Frederick Hill and | match the disastrous “Dust Bowl" days of the Thirties,. J Woodward Orr of Battle Creek were ushera 'Preceding the ceremony Miss Nor­ 'Garden Club Notes— ma Schulze sang "I Love You Tru­ Eastern Star News— The Nashville Garden club held ly” and "With This Ring I Thee Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S., met Tuesday evening for their regr its March meeting at the pleasant Wed,” accompanied at the piano by ular meeting, with W. M. Beulah home of Mrs. Von Furnlss. The bus- Mrs. Lome Lee. Guests were pres­ Thompson again at her station. inera meeting was conducted by the ent from Virginia and from Battle Flint. Kalamazoo, Milan, Plans were made for Friendship president. Miss M. Roscoe, after Creek. Quickly — Easily Night, April 25, when five .candidates which Mrs. Nell Brumm, hostess for Hastings and Chicago. A reception at the home of the day, will receive the degrees. ,the _____ w.took __ charge. Inexpensively bride ’ s parents followed the wedding. A cafeteria supper for the public __ _ ______ _____ __ _______ J I Mrs. Brumm read 1 a poem, "Spring­ <11 be served bocvaH May lUTav 19. IO The 'Fhft treasurtrwasiir- Mood," Xfnnzl •’ after a Ft or which urh<nh each member, at Both Mr. and Mrs. Bulow are will At Home. • er, Mrs. Louis Straub, has been in-', roll call, responded by naming a fav- graduates of Fairfax, Va., High rited to fill her station at Battle orite winter house plant. Mrs. Cyrus school. Mr. Bulow attended George Creek’s Friendship night, April 19, ■ Palmer gave a very interesting pa- Washington University and at pres­ —TONI. and at Hastings’ Friendship night I per on the history and development ent is employed by the Sivera Heat­ His May 9. Mrs. George Place, conduc- 1 of the Begonia. We found there are ing company in Battle Creek. —RAVE. tress, also has been invited to fill her many varieties of this plant being bride is an employee of the Kellogg station at Hastings. ’grown. Mrs* Merrill Hinikley was company of Battle Creek, in the traf­ —R. HUDNUT. Next meeting of the Chapter will not able to be present, and her pa- fic department. Following a short wedding trip be May 9. Per, "Spring Comes to the Desert,’* —PORTRAIT. ------------ o-----------: wasn’t read. In its place, Mrs. Fur- Mr. and Mrs. Bulow will be at home in an apartment in Battle Creek. zm . •--------------------------------------intss 10111 of varieties of Clover L^ar Class ’cacti growing in the western states. HOME PERMANENTS. The Clover Leaf class of the Evan-: she had seen on a trip west A hugelical U. B. church will meet Fri- i morous article, "Seed Catalogue Past Chiefs Club— The Past Chiefs club will meet at day night, April 14, at the church. • Contagion," was then read by Miss The hostesses are Mrs. Ruth Sem- Roscoe. A Question Box followed, the home of Mrs. Frank Caley on evening, April 13, at 8:00 rau, Mrs. Jean Ackley and Mrs. Syl- j which was enjoyed by everyone, and J Thursday T >’clock. -Tiai.ucio Members picxuic please remember w _garden ____ ____ __ were __ _____ __ . UtWLB. ria Welch. We would like all mem- many problems answer-;o bers present, as this is the election ____ _' _J. ed. ’ “ * I we will have a Chinese auction, pro­ DRUG STORE of officers for the coming year. J Tea and cookies were served by the • ceeds to go to the flower fund, and Guests are always welcome. committee. Mrs. Sam Smith and also remember to please notify your Mrs. James Rizor. There were 30, hostess whether or not you plan to members and one guest at this attend. R. A. M. Notice: meeting. , Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ i Mrs. Wm. Vance opened her home ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on [to the Garden club April 4. There Friday night, April 14. Three candi­ jwere 28 members present, and six dates take the P. M. and M. E M. | visitors. After the business meeting, degrees. Refreshments after work. ; presided over by the club president,1 j Miss Roscoe, the hostess, Mrs. Joe , Otto B. J. Lass, E H. P. I Bell, took charge of the meeting. Colin* T. Munro, Secy. . The club is invited to Hastings in ’May to visit the lovely tulips in Mrs. , Beigh Extension Club— ,C. Culver’s garden. Mrs. Camp told The Beigh Extension club will . us about the many flowers she had meet at Mrs. Maurice Cogswell’s on seen in Florida, and Mrs. Belle PowTuesday. April 25, unless the weath­ era showed us cards and told us __ ________ o___ ______ _ _________ er turns bad again. There will be a about some of the plants in Mexico. I .We endeavor to serve every family's needs and best interests faith­ potluck dinner, followed by a lesson ’Mrs. Nash also spoks of some ot the fully and efficiently. on "The Making of Izamps.” |plants in Florida. Reporter, Marjorie Shilton. At roll call each member respond- [ ----- i------ o-----------ed by naming a famous tree or a I i favorite one. A paper, "Famous Nazarene W. M. S^—------------------------ Trees of Michigan.” was given by Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Betsy Ross chapter of W. M. S. of Mrs. Frank Caley. Mrs. Henry Sem-1 Phone 2612 — Nashville the Nazarene church will meet at rau gave a paper entitled "My Vege- ' Ambulance Service Day or Night “ the home of Mrs. D. Shupp on Thurs- table Garden." She also told how a j day. April 13, at 7:30 p. m. duck pond can be converted into ai o -............. garden. A contest, giving names of „ .----------------------------------- [trees furnished fun for everyone. BepmaaUac Iroaslde Monamest Work. Bethany Circle— , The tea committee, Mrs. Gertrude tire Besaty. The me dcuuuij Bethany,, vuuic Circle will wim be uc erner-tuiu enter-. Palmer and Mrs. ana. Graydon Andrews, We have complete services available in every price range. tained Thursday, April 13, at the served tea and cookies, home of Mrs. Martin Graham. One! _____________________ o’clock potluck luncheon. ’ NEW HAIR! McKERGHER COMPLETE SERVICE Ohio. There she met and married Wm: A. Smith, Oct 23, 1877. Four children were bom to this union, Ed­ win D. of Columbus, Ohio, Chester T. of Nashville, Chas. S. of Temple, Texas, and Mrs. L. G. Fischer of Charlotte. They came to Michigan in March, 1882, purchased and settled on a farm just west of Nashvile where they resided until 1903 when they moved into the village. Mr. Smith (Billy) passed away May 1, 1927, and since that time she has lived with her daughter Elsie in Charlotte. She was a former member of Nash­ ville Temple No. 79, Pythian Sisters, the Grange. Farm Bureau, and Wo­ man’s Literary club. She passed away March 27, and was laid to rest Ruth-Nxoml Circle— The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet' in Lakeview cemetery March 30, with Mrs. W. B. Cortright Friday, 1950. April 21, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser is co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Detmer Smith and son Craig spent Sunday in Detroit African Violet Club— with her mother, Mrs. Lena Gorsline. The African Violet club will meet with Mrs. Charles Cool Tuesday af- \ tetmoon April 18 at 2:00 p. m. Pfc. Richard Mix was home over ■ the week end, visiting Mr. and Mrs. jK. T. Mix. He completed his school­ ing at Chanute Field, Hl., on Tues­ day, and Thursday morning left for Salt Lake City, Utah, for further Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston were schooling. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Typewriter nooons. attains machine Stewart Lofdah), jr., was home ribbons and tape, at tho ftaab ville News office. for a few days at Easter time with Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. HESS FUNERAL HOME news News in Brief Go TIMBER—It takes a sizable logging industry to keep Michigan Bell and other Bell System com­ panies supplied with telephone poles. Altogether they use some 100 different sizes of poles, rang­ ing from 16-foot "toothpicks” to 90-foot giants. Trees are but one of many products of the soil that are bought to provide you with telephone service. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughter were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Alma. . :: : :: New, Colorful :: SPORTSWEAR by HANES i THE LABEL OF QUALITY KNITTING •■ : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flai.ders ofi Santa Rosa, Calif., were luncheon: guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer on Wednesday of last week. Pfc. John Sullivan of Scott’s Air Force Base in Illinois was home over the week end, visiting Mrs. Helen i Sullivan. Men’s and Boys’ "Knitmaster’’ Sport Shirts ♦ Variety of Color Combinations — Range of Sizes , Boys, $1.39 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon entertained at Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. George Kester, Karen and John of Kalamazoo. Men’s, $1.98. Men's and Boys' Knitted T-Shirts ;; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and family of Lansing were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Mary White. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies, Mr. and [ X Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., and Larry were Assorted Plain Colors. :: Boys’ Sizes, 79c and up Men’s, 98c to $2.39 : Hanes Underwear for Men and Boys MI-LADY SHOP SAVINGS AT WORK—Every time you use the telephone, the accumulated small invest­ ments of hundreds of thousands of telephone stockholders go to work for you. One in every 50 families in the United States shares directly in the ownership of the Bell Tele­ phone System. They have invested their sav­ ings in the business, confident of a fair return on their investment. To attract the money needed to improve and expand telephone service requires the continued confidence of investors. That takes a financially healthy telephone company. , !j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend at Gladwin. G. Courter Taft of Ann Arbor came Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean, and Mr. Dean for! several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and sons Sonny and Dickie of Fine lake called on Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean . Monday. Easter Sunday dinner guests en-: tertained by Dr. and Mrs. W. A. I Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and Margaret and Johnny of Char­ lotte, Mrs. O. J. McNaughton, and Miss Audrey Carpenter of Glencoe,' Illinois. ] FARM CITY—If you took the 73,000 telephones that Michigan Bell has added since V-J Day in the rural areas it serves, you'd have as many tele­ phones as there are in Flint, the third largest city in Michigan. To add all these iriephooes in our rural areas, we have set 75,000 poles and strung 37,000 miles of wire. This rural improvement and expansion program has cost more than $15,000,000 since the war. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950 Mr. ‘and Mra. Ixrster Smith and children were Easter guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz ;__________ ,___ —t _ ..... ................... I Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond McKlmmy and Mr. and .Mrs. Willard McKlmmy of Cleveland. Ohio, .were week end Wednt’Mlay. April 18. at 1 o'clock, guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Kimmy. Rusted 2 miles south of Eaton R:pMr. and Mrs. F. W. Crawford of 4don M-50 to Holmes Highway. 3 miles west of Peck Rd., first .place­ Lansing were Saturday afternon south. 7 head of fresh Holstein callers of the McKimmys. and Guernsey cows, one Guernsey ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and bull 18 months old (this is a herd of family spent Easter Sunday with her well kept and productive cows), parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cornwell team of bay geldings and harness. of Bellevue. 57 heavy hens and pullets (hying • Judy and Marshall Green, jr., were good), Chore Boy milker, pipeline afternoon guests of Mr. and single unit (nearly new), other Saturday and Mrs. Burl Wills of Hastings. dairy equipment. Massey-Harris ma­ Miss Sandra Green spent the after­ nure spreader. 2-wheeled tractor, 2with- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis. section John Deere drag, mower, wa­ noon John Dowsett of Central Michigan gon and raf’k. . land roller, 2-horae college, Mt. Pleasant, is spending his cultivator, electric tank heater, two Easter vacation with his parents, 20x20 ft. tarpaulins, electric ,200- Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowsett. chlck brooder, pump Jack, 7 tons of Mr. »and Mrs. Harry Cotterlll snd bromo and alfalfa loose hay. quan­ (son of Jackson were here over Eas­ tity of first and second cutting al­ ter with her father, George Hoff­ falfa hay. 35 bushels seed oats. 400 . baskets of good dry corn, number of man. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and other small and miscellaneous items. family were Sunday dinner guests Clyde Peck, owner. Glenn L. Arch­ of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. er. auctioneer. Milt Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Viek, jr.. spent Leslie Collins, clerks/ Easter with her parents at Vermont­ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ville. FARM AUCTION FARM MACHINERY DISPERSAL AUCTION Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction at the place located 3 mileis east of Verntontville, 1 1-2 miles north on *8haytown Rd., or 5 miles northwest of Chariot te on M-50 to Ver­ montville Rd., 5 miles west to Shay town Rd., 1-2 mile north, known an the Clinton Shaw farm, on - TUESDAY APRIL 18 Commencing at 1:30 o’clock on the following described property: Complete Line of Farm Machinery Fannail II Tractor, 1947, start­ er, lights, power lift, David Bradley hay loader on rubber (loaded 50 acres). 2-row power lift cultivator. John Deere side delivery rake. 2-bottom 14 in. Little Genius plow on rubber. John Deen* 8-ft. double disc. Minneapolis-Moline com picker (picked 100 acres). McCormick-Deering corn busk­ er. 1941. 4-roll with 75-11. endless drive belt, on rubber. McCormick-Deering manure spreader on rubber (excel­ lent condition). Case 4-section detachabletooth harrow (nearly new). VanBrunt grain drill, 13-hole (excellent condition). Superior grain drill (11-hole). Rubber tired wagon with corn rack. Milwaukt-e com binder, l^ind colter. Other articles and small tools too numerous to mention. This is a good list of Farm Ma­ chinery. Some new, slightly used, other in good repair. Ev­ erything must be sold. TERMS — CASH. Not responsible for accidents day of sab*. ROBERT SHAW, OWNER Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte, Michigan. Phones—Office 84 — Residence 1760-W Milton Jordan and Leslie Collins, Clerks. AUCTION To make settlement on personal property, we will sell at public auction at the place located 1 mile south of Ver­ montville to Nashville Highway, 1 1-2 miles west, or 2 1-2 miles cast of Nashville on blacktop Nashville Highway, on THURSDAY, APRIL 20 commencing at 1:00. o’clock the following property 19 HEAD OF DAIRY’ CATTLE Holstein cow, 3 yrs., due soon. Holstein cow, 3 yrs., due soon. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., fresh. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., milking. Guermwy cow, 4 yrs., milking. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., fresh. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due soon. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., milking. Durham cow, 3 yrs., milking. 2 Guernsey heifers, 1 yr. old. 2 Ayrshire heifers, 18 mos. 2 Guernsey heifers. 10 mos. Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old. Guernsey heifer, 8* mos. old. Holstein heifer, 3 mos. old. Notice: Will give full detail as to breeding dates and produc­ tion on this herd the day of sale. Sow and Feeder Pigs Chester White brood sow, due April 25. 18 feeder pigs, wt approxi­ mately 75 lbs. Pullets 90 White Leghorn pullets. Dairy Equipment Riteway milker with double unit and pipeline. Number of 10-gaL milk cans. / Strainer and pails. Grain 300 baskets corn. 25 bushels of oats. 25 shocks of com in field. . Full Line of Farm Machinery 1949 Ferguson tractor with starter, lights, power take­ off and belt pulley. Ferguson 2-14 in. plows. Allis-Chalmers No. 60 5-fL combine with bln. Ferguson 2-row cultivator. Roby tractor cultivator (fits any tractor.VanBrunt IS-hoe grain and fer­ tilizer drill with tractor hitch and power lift (3 years old.) McCormick - Deering 4-roll com husker. McCormick - Deering manure spreader (all steel). 7-ft field cultivator. 3- section drag. 7-ft double disc. Wagon and rack. Rubber tired wagon. 2-sectlon spike drag. Blizzard silo filler with pipe, complete. Hay loader. , 1-row potato planter. Burr feed mill. Buck rake. Miscellaneous = Maurice | Mr. and* Mrs. _ _____ , Clark of ! Mn Clamie Jones spent Thursday [Battle Creek were Saturday evening 'afternoon, with Mra. Chas. Kohler. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ■ Friday afternoon guests were Mrs. On Sunday they enter­ i Mande Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Two Barry county farms will be ]■ Woodard. visited Monday. April 17. Both tained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard James Meador of Detroit Mrs. Koh­ -and daughters. Mrs. Bertha Estelle ler was an Easter dinner guest of farms include grass silage stops. The | Mrs. Maude Carpenter. tour will start at 1:00 p. m. from the and son John of Battle Creek. court house, Hastings, and the first stop will be at the George A. Clouse farm, 3-4 of a mite west of Eldridge comers. Leyton Nelson, Farm Crops Specialist from the college, will be present at this stop to discuss the making of grass silage. Farmers are asked to bring along samples of their .own grass silage for comparison and ON FUEL OIL — WITH THE WORLD'S BEST discussion. The second stop will be at the OIL BURNER! Ethan A. Winters farm located 3 miles east and 1-4 mile south of Don't feel bad if you're beyond the reach of Natural Gas Bristol Comers. The Winters stop for heating purposes. . . . Let us show you the ultimate in will include grass silage and an in­ spection of the electrical demonstra­ economical, care-free heating. No obligation. tion which has been set up by the Consumers Power company1 in coop­ eration with the Cooperative Exten­ Coleman Floor Furnaces, shallow well, for homes sion Service. The electrical demon­ stration was set up to determine the with no basement -------------------------- $99.30 and up costs of operating various electrical Coleman Master for full basements - $77.80 and up appliances in the home and on the farm. Results of the experiment, Years of Trouble Free Service. which have been compiled from the last six months records, wi 1 be. pre­ Cozy Gas Floor Furnaces for large home, sented at this stop. The Winters stop is scheduled for 3:00 p. m. $76.00 and up 10-year guarantee --- ----- ----- — [BARKY DAIRY AND ELECTRICAL TOUR SLATED SAVE UP TO 50%.’ 9 1 GOOD SKATE - A pair of roller skates isn’t usually con­ sidered a practical gift for a tot 14 months, but when little Ger­ ald Reising of Valley-Stream. N. Y.. was given his, he put them to use nght away. Now, with an occasional flop, he manages to stay on the skates and keep his older brother and sister company. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward C. Smith of Mt. Pleasant were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess on Monday. Judy Green has been staying at the ( Hess home while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, and Mr. and Charles Hess of Hastings are visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hess in South I Carolina. Miss Audrey Carpenter of Glen­ coe, Ill.. is spending her Easter va­ cation with Mrs. O. J. McNaughton. The Famous ECONO FLAME WINKLER Gas Conversion Burner, for conversion. MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. MAX MILLER ^Extension Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and family spent Sunday with her fath- J er. Jerry Hummel, near Portland. ladders Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and I sons were.Sunday guests of her sis-J tor's family. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors; of East Lapsing. Per Linear Ft. 69c Mr. and Mrs. .Frank B. Smith and' daughter Susan of Midland were i week end guests of Mr. and Mra. ' Chester Smith. COMMON LADDERS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead attended the Maufidy-Thursday given by the Consistory at the Masonic Temple in Grand Rapids Thursday- evening. Per Lineal.Ft. 60c Mrs. Iza Elliston and sons accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson I of S. Hastings to Dimondale Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett. SECONDS — Off Color, etc. — in Asphalt Shingles 3-Tab Hexagonal Shingles, per 100 sq. ft 3*49 3-in-l Thick Tab, 220 lb. Shingles, per 100 sq. ft. .. 3*99 90-lb. Green Slate Roll Roofing, per 100 sq. ft. .. 1.98 Stone and Brick Insulated Legal Notices. ! 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 court in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1950. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cornelius L. Walrath, Deceased. e File No. 11,505. I It apearing to the court that the , time- for presentation of claims 1 against said estate should be limited, 1 and that a time and place be ap; pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just al! claims and demands against I said deceased by and before said [court: and that the legal heirs of j said deceased entitled to inherit the ! estate of which said deceased died j seized should be adjudicated and de­ ! termined. I It is ordered. thatzall of the cred­ . itors of- said deceased are required to । present their claims in writing and j under oath as provided by statute, I to said court at said probate office, I and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal service upon Robert Partridge, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 17th day of July. A. D. 1950, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de­ ceased, 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 Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 13-45 Judge of Probate. ENJOY with Confidence 4- roll picket fence. 2 sap pans. Fence stretchers. Gas barrels. Tank heater. Double work harness. Shovels, hoes, forks. Other miscellaneous items. Ask For Siding, 5-8 in., 100 sq. ft. We have sold dozens of carloads of Seconds m_Asphalt, with no kick, for farm sheds, barns, etc., but we don’t recommend them for houses, where color and appearance are important. Good Dry Straight 2 x 4’s 6 l-3c running ft Nice Dry Fir Sheathing 1x8 — 6c Per running ft. Firsts in ASPHALT SHINGLES All Colors in StockGuaranteed 3 in 1 Thick Tab, 220-lb. — If you want the best, This is It! Per 100 sq. ft., $6.85 Beautiful Red Shale Brick .. per 100, $6.00 4x8 Plasterboard per sheet, $1.28 4x8 Insulation Board as low as $1.60 J/2 in. x 8 in. Cedar Sidingas low as $50 per 1,000 bd. ft. Bam Sash — 8 in. x 10 in., Four Light $1.99 Cement per sack 95c Bom Door Track (enclosed) Square Typeper ft. 31c Born Door Rollers, Square Typeper pair $3.99 Windows, 28 in. x 54 in., complete with outside frame, each $8.80 18x14 Mesh Galvanized Window Screen, all widths,., per sq. ft. 7c Extra Heavy Galvanized Steel Roofing per square $10.95 Good Stocks of All Building Materials LEONARD AND ELMER CURTIS, Owners Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte, Michigan. Phones — Office 84 - Residence 1760-W. Milton Jordan and Leslie Collins, Clerks. Nashville Next to Postoffice Ph. 4256 See Us Before Buying RANDALL LUMBER & COAL Co IDEAL DAIRY Nashville Two Yards for Your Convenience Vermontville, Ph. 3461 Ph. 2841, Nashville �= RAMBLING s Around Eaton County 1 and Summer Decorating aty Agricultural Agent ennsuItalian with Glenn rulent of n\ul« pull- NEVER BEFORENEVER AGAIN SUCH A CLEARANCE!! '.mg, lete'r a.«)»ociation, j! decided to hold the pulling contests at the 4-H Fair as follows: Mule pulling, using the stoneboat. on Wed­ nesday, Aug. 30, 10:00 &. m. Heavy, horse pulling cunteBt, Friday, Sept. I. 10:00 a. xn.. and light horse pull­ ing contest, Saturday; Sept. 2, 1:00 p. m. The dynamometer as usual will be used for the horse pulling contexts. It was necessary to change the date oT the mule pulling contest in order t,o get th? dynamometer for the horse pulling. Incidentally, this will make it easier to take care of the problem of providing horse stalls for the pulling teams inamsuch as some of the race horses will have left the grounds on Friday of the Fair. A HITCH IN THE BELT—How to convey a conveyor belt posed a problem tor the shipping department ot the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in Akron, O. The huge 1200-foot, 13-ton belt, dsstmed lor Pennsylvania, required a special low-slung truck to assure tunnel and bridge clearance. It was also necessary to secure special permits to transport the two-roU unit over Ohio and Penn­ sylvania highways. The soil laboratory committee of the county Farm Bureau, after lookSurplua onions have created a lot I'faring u£^yt^pnen^d of attention ^nToY'wem recently. We r?ad about S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman lowl In Mveral Bum­ p coun7rie, onlona are fed to gjjPep when they become a surplus We are glad to report a great im­ * they on the wmaket. 'it seems IL that provement in road conditions. ' not only make good feed ' but also Toby Lutz, who haso been living help in the control of internal para­ with the Clifton Harris family, has sites. . the mumps; also Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill DunkelberEATON COUNTY 4-H CLUB NOTES Burial service for the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rider of Middle­ B1 Despite the bad roads over 600 . ville was held April 1 at Union cemeE people attended the spring 4-H i tery. The babies lived but a few ■ I Achievement Day in Charlotte on hours. Mrs. Rider is the former ■ 'April 5. Clair Brunton, route 3, Dona Jean Aspinall, who lived in this ■ [ Eaton Rapids,' was chairman of the district as a girl. WIRING — Both domestic ■ ■afternoon program. Mrs. Elna Matt- Mrs. Claude Hoffman entertained । son.' chairman of the Eaton county and industrial. Free es­ ■ ■ 4-H club council, gave a very en- the Maple Grove Hospital Guild Fri­ timates on any size job. ■ , lightening speech on 4-H club work day afternoon. ■ jin Finland. A collection was taken ELECTRICAL' APPLIAN- ■, to aid the Finnish 4-H club .mem- i Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and CES—Repair and service. ■ bers to buy cultivators and sewing [ children were Easter dinner guests | of Mrs. Grace Mack and Mr. and REFRIGERATION SER­ ■machines. $24.46 was collected. ■ I The following people did a fine job Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons. VICE. ■ ‘ in assisting Miss Anne Field, home Pfc. Ronald Wright, who has been ■ demonstration agent, with the style Let us Check your OIL ■ revue: Mrs. Marguerie Frey, Char­ at Ft. Knox, arrived home Saturday HEATER and condition it " , latte. route 5; Mrs. J. K. Altland, to spend Easter with his parents, = ■ Lansing, R. 3; Mra. Delmar Stienfor efficient operation. " man, R. 2. Charlotte: Mra. Edward Sunday evening for the return trip. ■ R‘ « L£rtn Saturday evening supper guests at B Milmore. R. 5, Charlotte: Mrs Rob- aydo cheeseman s were Mr. and PAUL BOUTWELL ■ ST Mra. George CheesemaiTand Carol ot B Mrs. JE. Gould. R 3 Baton Rapids, BatUf Creek, Sheldon Harrison of -Phone 4706 Nashville B Mrs. Marian Eas^-, IL 2 Bellevue: Mlsa Jackic of B Mrs Bee Bailey, R. 3, Chariotte. and Washington. D. C. Miss Lafevre Material and Labor, CASH B .Mra. George Dewis. R.2. Olivet. The M tht ^ald of honor st the Bulow­ Bitheme for the 4-H etyle revue was SUnton wedding Saturday. ____________________________ John H • selecting your spring wardrobe for Cheeseman — was one of- the ushers. operation, finely decided to locate It in the county Extension offlee. The laboratory is now in process of being established and will be operating as soon as all of the equipment is on hand*. The charges and the contrib­ utors assisting in making this pro­ ject possible will be announced next week. f6 ELECTRICAL SERVICE i । 1 I i ! । Chevrolet - Oldsmobile SALES & SERVICE Representative for This Area NEW CARS USED CARS TRUCKS VICTOR A. HIGDON Phone 2407 — Nashville Representing Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte. the Easter Parade and the accompaI nist was Mrs. Mary Hosier, Eaton Rapids. The winner of the style re­ vue was Marian Gasser. R. 2, Belle— <vue, and alternate, Marilyn* Lundstrum, R. 2, Vermontville. j Mrs- Grover McManus, R. 4. Eat1 on Rapids, and Mrs. Floyd Amspacher. R. 5. Charlotte, assisted Miss Mary Woodward, assistant state 4-H club leader, in judging the girls’ i clothing. I Kenneth Tirrell, R. 2, Charlotte, and Clair Brunton, R. 3. Eaton Rap­ ids, assisted Bruce Kell on the han­ dicraft committee. Mr. Vern Free­ man, assistant state 4-H club lead1 er, judged the Handicraft exhibits. He was assisted by Mr. Herman Walt of the Consumers Power Co. and Mr. j Richard Shave of the Tri-County REA Co-op. in Portland in judging the electrical exhibits. Mr. Walt presented special electrical award pins from the Consumers Power Co. to the following 4-H electrical club members: Richard Baker, Dow 4-H club: Herbert Gates, jr., of the Raymerville Ramblers club, and James Gates. also of the same club, and Donald Pastorick of the Dow 4-H club. Home Owners, Apartment Dwellers, Decora­ tors — Here’s Your Once-in-a-Lifetime Chance to buy AT LESS THAN WHOLE­ SALE! 05464678 Going - Going - Going in This Great PAINT SALE! 25« TO 50 OFF Enamels... interior Gloss Enamels Semi-Gloss Enamels... Porch & Flore Enamels Won-Kote... Truscon “Paratex” Enamel House & Barn Paint All paints included in this Sale taken from our regular stock of Famous DUTCH-KRAb1 ‘ Paints and Enamels, some being discontinued colors and changes in number. . No white paint included in this sale, as white is always white, but you will find almost every other color included .. . We have more of-some col­ ors than of others, selection. so come early for a good All sales final during Sale. YOU KNOW A BARGAIN when you see it and we challenge you to find the equal of the bargains in this Sensational Clearance Sale. Hundreds of people will be after this merchandise. To get Com­ plete Selection Find what you want with a News Be Here at 8:00 Friday Morning ! I AUCTION SALE Owing to the death of my husband, I will sell the following personal property at public auctloh. On account of road conditions, go 1 mile soul south of Maple Grove Center to Norton School, then 1 mile east, and 1 mile south, on Monday, April 17 commencing at 1:30 p. m. Miscellaneous Items 8 — CATTLE — 8 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 1 mo. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., bred Mar. 20. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old. - ' Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., bred Mar. 12. 3 Guernsey heifer calves. 1 Guernsey bull calf. Calves are pail fed. Cattle freshened within last 2 months. Wide tire wagon. Oliver walking plow. Co-Op. electnc cream separator, size 18. Double work harness, Fly nets, 16-ft. ex­ tension ladder, chicken crate, stone boat, grass seeder, watering tub, grindstone, op­ en air brooder pen, hand corn shelter, oil barrels, hay rope, trip rope, pulleys, calf chains, log chains, block and tackle, hand corn planter, neckyokes, poet-hole dig­ gers, horse collar, lawn mower, cross-cut saw, scythe, brace and bits, hand sprayer, T. B. and Bangs tested. pails. cresmi c&bs, t&blc “antique,” curtai CHICKENS >rca Leghorn hens, laying You’ll be buying standard quality merchandise at as little as 50 cents on the dollar. Don't let the other fellow beat you to it. This Sale Cannot—Will Not Be Repeated. IT’S NOW OR NEVER! THIS WILL BE A RIOT! Buy a Year’s Supply! Nt Unit While Supply Lasts ! We Need Room for Incoming MorehandiseI Our Loss ! Your Gain ! . very “Our Customers Buy for Less" ition. TERMS —CASH. MRS. AMY KENNEY, Prop. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer ■ ■ WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 NoshvHte �Mra. William Juatus I April 14. An impressive G-x>d Friday prayer son Lnbadie, Mr, and Mrs. George . service was held -at Kalamo Metho­ Mason. dist church from 12 noon to mid­ night About 100 attended Easter Charlotte were Tuesday supper service Sunday at 10 a. m. Good attendance at the - first service of guests at the Carl Gearhart home. Mrs. Mary Welch Synaay eve; the 1 Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Services continue daily at 10 a. m. I Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. A. and 8 p. m., closing Friday evening. [Fox, and family. , • Mrs. Welch will also speak Sunday The Fred Frey family have a new. at 10 a. m. Everyone welcome. 4 Mrs. Welch camo Saturday eve to telephone. the M. D. Brockie home, where she will stay during the meetings. Other ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the Beal Dull home near Nash­ Sunday dinner guests at the Brockie home were A. J. Brockie and Mr. ville Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Ford Chapman and daugh­ I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ ters of Leelie, Mr. and Mrs. -H. Foote sing were Sunday afternoon callers of Jackson were Sunday visitors of । at the Taylor-Fox -home. Mra. Welch arid Mr. and Mra. Broc­ ! Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters kie and Janie after the service. Mrs. Marcia Slosson was an Easter'were __________________________________ at the Paul Stultz home in Oildinner guest at the McConnell-Bab-. vet Saturday and found little Garry cock home. ** I ill with measles. Mr. and 'Mrs. WaiMr. and Mra. H. Lake and son of ters were Sunday dinner guests of [ Mr. and Mrs. 'H. A. Randolph of I Grand Ledge. 1 ELECTRICAL WIRING Contracting jar. muu aue. 1 tie Creek were Sunday dinner i Syvren Mathison and Mister Gunda [of Hastings, also Mrs. Wm. O. Dean and Laura Furlong were week end callers at W. A. Furlong’s. . Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and children of Ionia were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dorr Webb and Robert. • Easter dinner guests at the Paul Boutwell home were Dewey Musser, Larry Musser and Miss Barbara JopI pie of Landing. Mr. and Mm. Marcus Roberts andfamlly of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and fam* ily of Holt. We Remove Dead Aimak Mrs. Lillie Fox and son, Earl Tay­ lor, were in Woodland at the George Varney home Thursday to see the former's new great-granddaughter. Mr. .‘and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons were Sunday dinner guests at the Lawrence Larner home in Lans­ ing, and they visited Francis Cates of Dansville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Jack Hiar and son of • Grand Ledge were Saturday dinner guests at the M. J. Perry home. ! Quality Material. Dependable Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. EARL KNOLL 720 Kellogg Road Ph. 4856 Nashville Cash in with News Ads, the little ads that do the big business. FARM MORTGAGES and BANKING . CARNIVAL TIME IN CUBA—Carrying traditional “farolas,” natives cavort down a Havana street, marking the opening of carnival season. “Comp areas’’—Negro folk dances—were the feature of . the opening night festivities. [church Wednesday at nine o’clock home of her mother in .Nashville. and -spent the forenoon cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were the auditorium and church parlor. A Easter dinner guests at Clarence pancake dinner was served at noon, Martens’ in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. followed by the business meeting Donald Klepper and children spent Sunday evening with the Rupert MaAn Hummel died last week and lesson. Honea Catflo Martens. Monday in a Battle Creek hospital. The funeral was Thursday at Ward’s1’ I Mr. and Mrs. EL F. Barry and lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Iven Becker, tenants funeral home. Rev. Geo. E. Whiteman tle son Mike of Aurora, TIL, Mr. and on the Albert Fruin farm the past officiating. The six sons-in-law were Mrs. Glen Nulf and Jackie and Miss year, have bought a small farm south pallbearers. Attending were the 11 [Myrtle Griswold of Battle Creek of the South Kalamo school, to which children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Halver­ [ were week end guests of Mr. and they will move when the roads be­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Harvey, Mr. i Mrs. Chas. Griswold and Chuckle. come passable. , and Mrs. Ray West, Mr. and Mrs. The Battle Creek guests remained John Erridge, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle until Monday. I Cameron Earl went to Battle Hallead, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guy, __ _. . Creek for a visit with his son Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hummel, Mr. and ; Mr. and Mra. Clarence Eisentrager netlL Mrs. Allen Hummel and daughter were among the guests at the home ! Rose. We extent* sympathy to the of Mr. and Mrs. James Bourne for । Easter. I relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey and SALES — INSTALLATION — SERVICE FiftyTfour attended the new Sun­ son Denny were Thursday supper day school at the Evans school i TIMKEN, I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth house Easter Sunday. Priddy. LUXAIR, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy were Bellevue were Sunday afternoon call- • MAGIC SERVANT Blaster guests at Cari Dillgnbeck's. jers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Bernice Swift is getting along fine Walter Davidson. , TEMPOO SPACE HEATERS after the removal of a double goitre, and could come home were it not for Miss Frances Barker is spendingj FREE ESTIMATES — CALL US TODAY t the very .bad roads. her Easter vacation with her par- ; General Sheet Metal Work and Eavestroughing I Dora Rawson was home Sunday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. . The Lee Rawsons took her back to She is a student at Western Mich­ igan college, Kalamazoo. i Lansing. Bert Daly was a guest at the Rawson home and a caller at Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Phone 3667 Nashville I Andrew Dooling's. Sunday afternoon callers at the I Vermontville is planning a twoday Maple Syrup Festival, April 14­ 15. This is their 10th year. I Our roads are somewhat better, so some cart were out Sunday. NORTH IRISH STREET ■ Prances L. Childs VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. FARM MORTGAGE LOANS MADE BY INSTITUTIONAL LENDERS 56% 17 %] COMMERCIAL BANKS FEDERAL LAHO BANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES uurctl amfouf Gas Burners I GARMS & NEIL sheetmetal Banks make more farm mortgage loans than any other institutional lenders. Our bank is always ready to help farmers with bank credit and other financial servKALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban ices. Come in and talk over your needs. Easter services at the Kalamo church were attended by a large congregation. Musical numbers in­ cluded an anthem by the choir and a vocal solo by Mrs. Merrill Brockie. with Mrs. Stanley Earl accompany­ ing. The Rev. Donald Winegar spoke to the sermon topic, "The Life Ev­ erlasting.’’ Two lovely Easter lilies decorated the rostrum, being placed on either side of a beautiful altar which had been arranged for the Good Friday service. The church was open from 12:00 noon until mid­ inight on Good Friday and many [people came during those hours to i prayMembers of the WSCS met at the SPRING HELPS Put Your Car in Shape For Pleasant, Safe Summer Driving TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY on HAND Don’t wait another day if your car is in need of new tires, a new battery or accessories. We can fix you up and ar­ range easy payments — giving you anywhere from three FIELD SEEDS to 24 months to pay. We’re prepared to give real values, too: DISCS DRAGS PLOWS HELD CULTIVATORS ‘ TIRES — 6.00x16 — as low as $11.35 (plus tax). BATTERIES — As low as $11.95. Starting Mashes and Hilltop Remedies for Little Chicks. Babcock’s Texaco Service Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn, t PHONE 2211 $ The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NA8HVDLLE �March 16. 1950 Mr and Mn>. Lw Kilj.triek, who Grand Rapids spent the week end. with her slater and family, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hfn and Billy. Their fath- I er, Tom Mason, was a Sunday din- 1 Mr. and. Mrs. I&nil Mykyfuk enter- i tained at Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. SCarobrsnski and daughter. Callers I were Mr. and Mm. Tony Lenic. Mrs. Lena Lynd and daughter ’ Margaret Ellen visited the former’s ■ sisters in Olivet Friday. A family gathering' was held at! the Arthur Housler home Easter Sun- J day. Thirty-six salt down to a boun­ tiful (Jlnner. . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor. Rich-1 an! and Jimmy of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick and Mr. and Mrs. I Sherman Scott and Sherman Charles' of Charlotte were Sunday dinner. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King. . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond, Fred- t erick and Marilyn, Pat Seamark and Monty Everett of Charlotte were af­ ternoon visitors. Mis* Doris Cole of East Lansing spent • last week with Mrs. Albert Cassidy. Her parents, Mr. and.Mrs.' . Sumner Cole, anti son Curtis were • LOOK, :NO HANDS—Tony Rocca, one of the grunt-and-groan Easter Sunday dinner guests there. set's more versatile performers, disdains the use of commonplace Doris returned home with them. headlocks and toeholds, preferring to flatten his opponent with an Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell, Elam indelicate flying kick to the jaw. Victim of the unorthodox treat­ LaVera and Audrey had Easter din­ ment in this Chicago match is All Baba, who would have done ner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. better with the aid of his Forty Thieves—he lost the bout. George Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Clemons of j Chester spent Saturday evening with .Southern's were Mrs. Lydia Shields, Mr and Mrs. Earl Howe. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr., Mr. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE W^e^av^mn^^nii^tenr5T'?n5£ nna Mrs- Ham ramiiy and Mrs. Sam soutnem Southern ana and family ’ Mr*. Ray Hawkins ' of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff “d Mra J“"'* Had- m “d " L^‘"g "" eV“' School began Monday after one week of spring vacation and one Mrs. 'Ernest Benedict spent SunMr. and Mrs. «... Paul Housler of Big day with Mrs. Ora Dean in Ver­ . Rapids spent from Friday until Mon­ week of forced vacation. montville. |I Glenn Dickinson, Chas. Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rich of day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ____ ___________________ _ farStanley Howe and some_____ other Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. i Arthur HouMler and Mrs. Harold Lee. Pat Lynd and1 Mrs. Evelyn Staup of Nashville is mers have been dragging the roads visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. near their farms to help improve the Doris Odle were afternoon Visitors. 1 Ernest Benedict. She came Monday road conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char­ to help her mother celebrate her lotte Were Wednesday callers at Les­ .birthday. | We thought we had plenty of wat­ ter Lftud's. Mrs. .Shirley Southern and Ardyce er standing around, but driving past Easter dinner guests at Shirley 1 attended 4-H Achievement Day in the Ionia Free Fair grounds Satur­ day and seeing nearly all the build­ Charlatte Wednesday. Mrs. Lena Lynd and family spent ings on the grounds surrounded -by Friday evening With Mr. and Mrs. water and plenty high, decided we didn't have so much after all. Harold Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and sons Mrs. Albert CasSidy and Mrs. Sum­ ner Cdle were Sunday evening cali­ of Saline spent over Easter at R. E Viele’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer bers at Emil Mykyttflc’s. i Mr. and Mrs. Albert King and and children of Bedford were also Kernie -sf Howell -were Friday even- gue»Os. <Reinhart Zemke and other maple • ing dinner guests at Fred King's. syrup producers haVe made as much Raifias—Complete service. j Miss Doris Cole of East Lansing of more syrup this year than last. • spent Sunday afternoon with Pat Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and Ttabes checked free at 'Lynd. baby of Pontiac brought Mrs. Leila any time. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott of Hatfield to her home here Tuesday. I Chester spent Saturday evening with Norman Weiler and Marlene Bull­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. ing. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Motors—Complete rewinds Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King were Oliver Weller, motored to Thomp­ and repairs onfall types dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ sonville where they called on the lat­ of motors. ley Diamond of Charlotte Friday. tens' son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay Diamond returned home Duane Edwards. Then they drove to with them And spent the week end Interlochen and called on Mr. and Mrs. Devoe who own a mink farm i with his grandparents. on all small appliances. They have Vermontville school started Mon­ and a section of land. 158 mink. some of which sell for day after having a forced vacation $300. Free Estimate* by impassaifie roads. The House­ Martha Zemke enjoyed a week's on all jobs. holder hoys have to walk to Mack's store, as the ibus can not get through vacation from her school's work in Albion. Guaranteed Work. south of the King farm. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Louise. Mrs. Shirley Southern and Ardyce, Emerson, Philco and Jimmy Dombak of Grand Rapids Mrs. Erbie Zemke and Beverly. Mrs. Wflcox-Gay is spending the week with has grand- Karl and Mrs. Dick Weller attended parenl*. Mr. ant Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. 4-H Achievement Day in Charlotte Wednesday. TELEVISION Radio - Electric SERVUE Straub Village Attorney: Horace Powers. By unanimous We NEIL JONES Phone 5421 All Work Guaranteed. NashtiBe JOE Phone SS17 MIX Hastings , March 28. 1950. Special meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Tues­ day night, March 28, 1950, called to order by Pres. Keihl with the fol­ lowing trustees present: Johnson. White, Webb, Tuttle, Straub, Hinck­ ley. Pres. Keihl made the following committee appointments for the enStreet: Webb. White. Tuttle. Water and Fire: Johnson, Hinck­ ley. Tuttle. Fire Board: Tuttle, Johnson. Finance: Hinckley, Straub, John- 1. Drain and flush cooling wys- 2. Tighten all hose connections. 8. Ches k water pump. 4. Adjust fan belt to proper tension. 5. Drain crankcase and install new olL 6. Lubricate all connections. 7. Drain and refill transmission 8. Drain and refill differential 9. Fill steering gear housing. 10. Tune up motor. $12.95 1AKE L FL EAS> Some Pay re ire «n ■ generous income Al ’D provide for your family too—ail in one policy at lo It De tigged t» Meet .Year Needs. 8 CYL. 6 CYL. For Men Who Wunl plugs. 12. Clean and adjust distrib­ utor points. IS. Scientifically time ignition with Synchroscope. 14. Clean carburetor strainer. 15. Adjust carburetor using vacuumatic. method. 16. Clean and oil air cleaner. 17. Adjust generator charging rtte. 18. Test battery, clean termi­ nals am! add water. 19. Adjust foot brakes. 20. Check front wheel align­ ment. $14.95 The above includes Labor, Oil and Grease. Thornapple Motor CO. IL A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and Life. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE 205 S. Main St. Phone 4721 NashviUe SPRING-TIME BARGAINS Top quality merchandise and efficient service at a fair price are our best features. — We Offer — Kent Oats. '■ FERTILIZERS: Bonda.Oats. X 20 pct. Superphos­ phate. Eaton Oats. Medium Clover. 5 Mammoth Clover, 0-12-12 3-12-12 4-16- 4 10-6-4 Ladino Clover. 0-14- 7 2-12- 6 Alsike Clover. Timothy Seed. Wisconsin, Michigan Brome Grass.- and Ohio Hybrid Pasture Mix Seed Com. ------ We are ready to clean and treat your seed oats.------Complete line of WAYNE Chicken, Pig, Rabbit, Calf and Cow Feeds and Concentrates. The best, at a fair price. We appreciate your patronage and are in business to give you the very best in grinding, mixing and cleaning service. Riverside Feed Mill Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES R1ZOR, Prop. Hmm 4741 We Deliver BARRY VILLE Mrs. L. A. Day Please remember the BarryvilleNashville Youth Fellowship bake sale this week Saturday at 10:00 at Jones' Radio & Electric Shoe in Nashville. Proceeds will go toward an amount assessed our Youth Fel; lowshlp group, so mothers of both ! groups will be helping the budget of our young people if they get behind this and do some baking for this sale. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and family of Grand Rapids were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nerfbet. Mrs. Joe Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son of Galesburg were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and children of Muskegon were from Friday until Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Janet and Nancy Marsha?1 were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby. * Mrs. Marian Sweet of Dowling and Keith Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpafi and family. Several from here attended 4-H Achievement Day at Hastings on Saturday. Lois Fassett was chosen one from the county to attend State Club Week this summer. Others were placed on the honor roll. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family and called on Will Hanes . in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill were Friday night and Saturday I guests. The Hubert Dennises of ‘ Hickory Corners were Tuesday guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia were Sunday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children were Easter dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner of ! Maple Grove, and Wednesday even­ ing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. । Frank Purchis, jr.. in Nashville and 'watched television. | Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Easter guests of the Merle Kings of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butine and Nancy of Kalamazoo, Mr...and Mrs. Vernon WbMter andlhe Duane Days it was with Sales and Service PIMM TUNING decisian ter releasing. him of his duties Nightwa.tch: Beal Dull. Moved- by Hinckley supported by Street and water superintendent as called to order by Pres, pro tern April 10. 1950. ' Shaw with the following trustees Johnson that the budget for 1950 be of Pres. Keihl then declared the Present: Johnson, Webb, -White. Ab­ placed at >11,000,00, allocated as fol­ meeting adjourned. lows: Incidental fund >8,000.00; sent: Barrett, Straub. Yeas: John­ Gale Keihl, PresidentMoved by Johnson supported by Street fund >3,000.00. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Webb that the minutes of the meet­ son. Webb, White, Straub, Hinckley, ing held March 1st and the special Tuttle. Moved by White supported by Tut­ held March 9th. 1950. be approved as tle that we return the grant which New* in Brief read. Carried. Moved by muvcu at White niute supported buuiwnru by was furnished for sewage , ■■ disposal • . Johnson that the rollowing bill. £>§"* «» “» _ ■* ' ___ * _ • . .. .— 1 Y pak . .lonnsoTi Wnitp W enn Hincjc — and orders drawrTon tress-Johnson White, Webb. HinckMrs Harry Preston and son of Fremont were recent callers of Mrs. urer for sarne: Michigan Municipal i,ey' Tottle. Straub. 385.00; VUIIBUIUCI* Con»umei«_Moved White OMi-jniinu uupported by LeSgUC. due*, uun, *OM.W, | ~w.w»s by *rj. ■*****•« *^j Iza Elliston. Power Co., installing 25 ft. pole cor-1 Webb that we change , the time for Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were ner of Bldg, for service to pumping i Village Council meetings from the station, >20.00; Adrian Pufpaff, snow J«t arid 3rd Wednesday to the 1st Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ removal with power equipment, >21: (and 3rd Tuesday. Yeas: Johnson, ert Taylor in Battle Creek. , • South End Service, gas. >2.59; Fair-, White, Webb, Straub,, Hinckley, TutMr. and Mrs. H. B.. Sackett and bankK, Morse & Co., electric motor;tie. Harry entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. E. and supplies. >431.00; Farmers Gasj Moved by Johnson supported by Pratt for Easter. A Oil Co., gas, >12.63; Clyde F. White that we transfer >500.00 to Chambers, surveying Assessor's Plat | the Lakeview Cemetery Board. • Robert Reid and James Alderson No. •1, *387.22; 1_______ Board, ______ Yeas: Johnson, White, Webb, Straub, were at Ironton and Bay City Sun­ Election >67.50; snow removal, 2, >52.00; Maint. Hinckley, Tuttle. day and Monday. Water Equip., >6.00; Street labor, >31.00; labor cutting wood, >38.00; Dump labor, >16.00. Yeas: Shaw, Johnson, Webb, White. ’ Carried Moved by White supported by Webb that the election of the fol­ lowing Village Officers, as reported cq/?^ by the Election Board of the annuel Village Election held March 13, 1950, be confirmed and that they be de­ clared elected for their respective terms: Village President, Gale H. Keihl; Cotin T. Munro, Village Clerk; Ethel M. Hoffman, Village Treasurer; Trustees for 2 years, Merrill J. Hinckley, George Straub and T. Jay Tuttle; and Assessor. Harley B. An­ drews. Yeas: White, Shaw, Johnson, Webb. Carried. Moved by White supported by Webb that Assessor’s Plat No. 1 of the Village of N and accepted. White, Johnson. Pres, pro tern Shaw then declared the meeting adjourned. **■ Gale Keihl. President Colin T. Munro, Cleric. THIS DIV LITTLE ROPER Gas Range Today! FULL TABLE TOP MODEL ONlf 36 INCHES If it's easier, better, faster cooking you want, this new low-priced, high-qual­ ity ROPER gas range 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 I39i5 ITS MANY NEW FEATURES MAKE IT ^ctWFOR THAT . SMAIL MODERN KiltHtN From tvry VIEWPOINT PtlCt • QUALITY PUrOtlAAHCl-DtPIHOABIUTT Wt ti* year's SMARTEST ■wr! CONSUME? ©© ©® �That Do the Business . Reads ’em ♦ NEWS ADS RATES: For 35 words or 1ms—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c. if charged; 30c If paid in advance. . . 35 words or les*. throe succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c, L charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . . 35 words or lew, for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly Inser­ tion. . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ tion. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch.. Employment vV anted Michigan township*, u blessed by then point with alarm to the failure $26,798,834 in sales tax diversion of the legislature to enact his pro­ money to date, are going to the res- gram. cue of mud-mired rural roads. I There isn’t a Chinaman’s chanoe During 1949, in 68 of the 83 Mich- that the legislature will tax corporaigan counties, township board* trans- tions $110,000,000 for bigger and *ferred ---- - to county --------•-------•—better public benefits. road commissions a total of $3,150,000 under provisions Governor Williams knows this. He of Public Act No. 34. 1948 *peclal already has his issue for re-election. legislative session. . During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1949. townships received a total of $9,170,760 in state sale* tax rev­ enues. diverted to township* under the sales tax ’ diversion amendment PHONE 3231 I For Sale — Remington Rand noise- J less portable typewriter, in good condition. Mrs. Kenneth Kistner, ■phone 3231 after 5 p. m. 43-c Wanted — Hauling of gravel and THIS IS CLEAN-UP TIME! Special Notice* < rushed lime rock. Will deliver any amount, anywhere. Lyle Come in and let us demonstrate sn Scott, phone 4077, Nashville. SHIP-SHAPELY MISS-Lin­ YOU’RE THE WINNER when you OCedar Spongy Wet Mop. . . . You ■ 43-46c ing up on her title of “Miss invest in Wolverine Shell Horse­ Maritime Day," Pauline Baca, hide Work Shoes. You get extra never get your hands in the water. • Wanted — Hay and straw. L. C. 21, peers into the periscope of wear, extra comfort. Get shell I Martens. Call phone 2431, Belle­ horaehide triple-tanned by Wolver­ a submarine at the San Fran­ vue between 7 and 9 a. m. -43-p KEIHL HARDWARE ine. America’s top value ... at cisco Naval Shipyard. She was WANTED — WOOL Mi-Lady Shop, Nashville. 41-tfc chosen to reign over the joint 43-c observance of Maritime Day and I am buying wool every day. WE PAY FOR Armed Forces Day at the ship­ Paying highest market prices. For Sale or Trade — Bready ,Gard?n ■ DEAD OR DISABLED COWS yard May 21. WM. TOBIAS Tractor, nearly new. with plow, | AND HORSES! . 1 mile north of Dowling, or 8 miles | disc, cultivator, and sickle bar Other farm animals removed free south of Hastings on M-37. mower. E. B. Greenleaf, 1-4 mi. ] 7 days a week. Telephone 46212, Hastings. I east of Morgan on south side of PERMIT REQUIRED FOR BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 43-44C STARTING OUTDOOR FIRES .. road. Phone 4042. Nashville. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 43-c Wanted—Sewing machine, in work- j 52-tfc Persons who give little heed tn ing condition; reasonable. Will pay . soil scientists’ warnings about the cash. Mrs. P. Brasher, over Gam- <TRUCKING— Regular trips to Hast­ For Sale — 1937 Ford convertible damage spring burning does to soil coupe; mechanically perfect; top ble's Store. 43-c ings, Charlotte and Battle Creek and brakes good. Priced to sell. fertility are asked by the conserva­ Livestock Auction Sales. Charles tion department to consider mo*e George E. Place, phone 3451. Wanted to Buy ■— Pair of opera Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. obvious consequences of setting lire 43-tfc -glasses. Old roll-top desk, re­ . 37-46p-tfc to ground cover gardless of condition. Donald Hinderliter, Nashville News. RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadiaFirst is substantial damage to 42-43 ors cleaned, repaired and recored. fences. Charred posts and wire from Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North which the galvanizing has been Elliott’s Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone burned become useless long before 2905. 36-tfc WHITE VENEER ENAMEL their normal utility is ended. Second is the liability of the man TRUCKING. Guaranteed non-yellowing. who starts the fire if the fire gets out Haul livestock any day to Michigan THANKS of hand. If it gets into his neigh­ Livestock, Battle Creek: to Hastings KEIHL HARDWARE . bor ’ s woodlot or outbuildings the and Charlotte Livestock Auctions For Everything i cost may be greater, and less con­ every week. Also other General Trucking. 43-c ! venient to meet, than If it damaged Having sold the Dairy Bar. we ' his own property.WM BITGOOD u*ould not want to leave without Pheasant and other wildlife nests -------Nashville For Sale — TvVo-wheel trailer with thanking all of you who have made Phone 4906 racks. 16 in. wheels. After 5 p. also are destroyed if burning is car35-37-39tfc our nearly four years in business Mike Dooley. 115 Phillips. ried on during the spring burning m. here both pleasant and profitable. 43-p I season. • •We have appreciated both your pat­ EAT PANCAKES ----------------------------■ State fire law specifies any person ronage and friendship and hope you For Sale — 7 room house, modern, who starts an open ftres without a With Pure Maple Syrup will favor the new management hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, 3 permit . ... . when the ground is not snow .Every Morning with the same. Sincerely yours, Both in good covered, except for domestic purpos­ upstairs; garage. Through the Month of April Mjyce BE\’ condition. Close in: 1 block from es, is subject to a maximum fine of .. With or without furni- $100 and-or 90 days in jail. Main SL_ The COOPER COOK At the BLUE INN. Calvin Furlong, 127 State law now also provides that a person ture. 7 . Nashville. - — — ■ 43-44p who wilfully or negligently causes a St.. Nashville, Mich. 42-43p damaging fire is liable for all expen­ CUSTOM PLOWING — Gardens or ses Incurred by the state in sup­ HEARD the latest? Fina Foam I farm work. Delmond Culler, phone pressing. over and above sendees of cleans auto upholstery like no-1 2173, Nashville. 43-45p i regular personnel and equipment body's business. Christensen’s | ‘ Permits may be secured from your Furniture. 43-c ’ ! For Sale—New 8-ft. two-wheel trail­ local fire department. Charles J. er with stock rack: good tires. Jesse Campbell, Nashville. 43-p Betts, chief of the Nashville fire de­ partment has a supply of the re­ For Rent quired permit form. A Three--Shelf KITCHEN UTILITY TABLE On Casters — Regular $7.95 For Rent — Furnished three rooms and bath. esa Hess. 224 Sherman 5126 or 2613. apartment; Mrs. Ther­ St Phpne 42-tfc Lost and Found oat — About a week ago on way home from school, two group pic­ tures of kindergarten and first grade. Will finder please phone Mrs. J. W. Beedle, 4461. 43-c 6LENN L ARCHER For Sale AUCTIONEER Sales of Any Kind Anywhere. I will give complete sale service. Livestock pens, sale rings, clipping and numbering of livestock. Also specializing Ln sale arrange- For Sale—Surge Milkers will work on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ land, Mich. Exclusive dealers Barry and Allegan counties. Phone 4341. 28-tfC Charlotte, Michigan. Office Phone 84—Residence 1760-W. DRIVE IN for complete lubrication service, car washing and that rip­ Phone at my expense any time. py hew Mobilgas. Always a good deal on tires, tubes, batteries and other accessories. Hinckley’s Mo­ bilgas Service, South Main at Ful­ ler St. 32-tfc SPECIAL — $5.95. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ward and Bernice Anne Cronk of Beadle lake were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Ber­ nice Anne stayed over Easter, return­ ing to Battle Creek on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Camp. KEIHL HARDWARE WRECKER SERVICE $75-125 Complete All-Car Service Hogs, top$15.60-16.50 roughs, and heavies $13.50-15 Feeder Pigs $7-20 per head Two Competent Mechanics Expect to have about 80 head of Feeder Calves Bob Wlaaas A Son The Quonset on South Maia phone <1«1 BOB’S Service Garage This amount was doubled in the following fiscal year to $8,635,676. For the past fiscal year, ending June 30, 1949. the rising tide of sales tax revenues to townships rose to an all-time high of $9,170,760. As of December 31, 1949, Michigan townships had received a total of $26,798,834 from the sales tax rev­ enue at Lansing to be used for town­ ship needs. Nashville News Act Number 34 of the Public Acts of 1948. approved by the Governor on MAy 10, 1948, provides that "a township may appropriate any unex­ pended balances in the contingent or general fund of the township for the maintenance and-or. improvement of NASHVILLE township roads, streets and alleys — New Slide-Back Seats — taken over as county roads pursuant to the provisions of this act” The law goes on to state that such Fri. and Sat., Apr. 14 and 15 action can be taken "without sub­ Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. mitting the question to the electors John Wayne and Ella Raines of said township.’’ in If the rural township roads are in ; need of immediate improvement, of-; “Tall in the Saddle’’ ficials of your township board would . — 2nd Feature — be interested in your recommends- i “Mississippi Rhythm" tions. There may be money in the bank to make it possible for the county road commission to send out Sun. and Moil. April 16-17 a crew at once. Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. FLO Theatre The tug-of-war over road financ­ ing has reached a stalemate nt Lans­ ing. Governor G. Mermen Williams declines to submit a proposal to in­ crease the state gasoline tax, as re­ commended by the state highway department and county --------- ~ road ~ * commissions. Since the stand of the Governor would make such legislative ., action. if taken in 1950, clearly unconstitu­ tional, Republican legislative leaders have decided to press the Governor further for permission to consider such legislation. WILLIAM PtMMM Republican legislative leaders are criticizing the Governor for at­ tempting a legislative program of [ Cartoon and 2-reei featurette, such broad scope, while limiting the 1 "Dog of the Wild." legislators to restricted methods of; financing. Thus, Governor Williams! Tue., Wed., Thu., Apr. 18-19-30 proposes that $18,500,000 be taken ! from the general fund of the state treasury to finance highway construc­ tion, but to raise this money only by a state «orporation profits tax. • IT SP/2I/V& Real Estate DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Thursdays. fer THE monitor: Phone 5121 Nights. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. I Day or Night Service. Phone 4101 Day®. Thus it is clear that approximate­ ly 34 per cent of the state sales tax distributed to townships in 1949 was transferred to county road commis­ sions to improve rural highways. It is equally clear that millions of dollars are ‘ accumulating Ln the treasuries of township boards, wait­ ing approval of township boards to be expended for public services. The ' records of Auditor General Muri Aten show that sales tax col­ lections from December, 1946, to June 30. 1947, brought a total of $4,384,723 to Michigan townships FORD-HOLDEN BENEFIT BY THIS 000001010201890101535353000102020089230200890153530100020102 894853534848325348535323485323480102012353232302000201232323234823 Hastings GOOD NEWS COMBINATION Livestock Sales YOUR HOME TOWN RAPER Company Dr. Neil McLaughlin Calves: good and choice $27-31 medium ------------ $22-27 light $18-22 Lambs $22-22.50 Steers and Heifers $16-24.90 Beef Cows$16-18.80 Cutters and Canners $14-16 . $18.60-20.30 Bulls _. Heifers RUBBER STAMPS Mr. and MfB. 'Ylichard White. Ricky and Jane Ann. of Toledo spent from Friday until Monday with Mrs. For Sale—Five-string ban’o and car­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam rying case. Dewey Dull, 8220 White’s-Inparents, May the Whites will move Thornapple Road (west of Mcln- Smith. The legislators’ frustration prompt- ! to Lansing, where Mr. White has a tyre's station).43-p position with the Michigan Welfare ed Senator Perry’ W. Greene (RGrand Rapids) and Senator James T. League. Milliken (R-Traverse City) to intro- I For Sale—Acetylene welding torch, complete with gauges, welding duce a proposed constitutional am- i God grants liberty only to those endment providing for annual ses­ tips, goggles, striker, etc. Prac­ tically new. Frank Christie, at who love it, and are always ready to sions of the legislature. guard and defend it. — Daniel Web­ A simi’nr resolution has been in­ Thornapple Motor Co., Nashville. r -(Sifts DREW ster. 43-c troduced in the House by Rep. Louis C. Cramton (R-Lapeer). RAY COLLINS ■ EDGAR BUCHANAN te JEROME COURTLAND ■ JAMES MILUCAN Republican legislative leaders Pay the income tax and break For Sale—Yearling Holstein bull; al­ your heart upon it — Elizabeth maintain that the Governor never had any idea that the legislature so June clover seed. C. R. Shaw, Browning. would enact his many recommenda­ phone 3496. 42-43p tions. They retort that the Wil­ liams program was merely for poli­ tical campaign purposes. For Sale—1940 Ford 3-4 ton panel — Next Week — truck in good condition. Nashville It is most likely that around May “Battle Ground,” “On the Town’ phone 3811. 41-43c 1, when the legislature adjourns its special session, the Governor can For Sale—8 room house with bath­ room. Carl Willcutt, 404 S. Main. Phone 5037. 38-tfc WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 33-tfc FRIDAY, APRIL 7 ♦ Michigan Pre** Aa*'n. Writer Wanted Painting -exterior. Inter­ Wanted—Capable woman to cure for For Sale—Some nice clover seed; al­ ior. roof*. Rooting and skiing ap­ my mother in her home at Nash-1 so timothy seed. D. E Brown­ plied. Floor sanding and finishing. ville. Mrs. Ray E Noban. Bellefield., phone 5342. Paint and wallpAper for sale. Phone Bellevue vue. Route 2. Phone nr write Harry Crandall, 4971. 43-f Nashville.43-p For Rent—25 acres for oats, shares or cash rent Byron Cluckey, phone 2129. 41-44c MICHIGAN MIRROR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “See Us For New or Used Machinery New grain drills. New 13 and 16 disk with fertiliser and grass seed attach­ ment. New 10 ft. Brillion cultipackers. Used corn planter. Used Gehl field chopper. Used 1-row mounted com picker for H or M tractors. 1945 5-ft_ cut Oliver Grain Master power-drive combine with pick-up reel and recleaner. BABY CHICKS ------ TRACTORS------- Order now for immediate or later delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. The CfeWta* MMM •M. Nmw* SUSmMb lleMtaa, IMA Call, write or stop in ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 132 & Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte, MJch. 1949 Farmall “M.” 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU 3-plow tractor, like new, $1600.00. Two 1938 Farmall F-20 tractors with cultivators. 1939 Farmall F-14 tractor, plow and cultivator, $475.00. / Cub tractor used as demonstrator. New C tractors. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-04-20.pdf 2357e5ef42cd70c13f26239cb0092b1b PDF Text Text i VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1950 Water Main Being Built Across River 5c Copy . NUMBER 44 Gir/ Scouts Louise McIntyre and Organize Here , Reading recent notice in the News, a plea of Fred Ackett for someone to re-organize the Girl Scouts, Mrs. S. E. Powers on her arrival home from I Texas immediately volunteered. I" Eleven girls met Saturday afterInoon at the home of Mrs. Horace [Powers to organize. They were di­ vided into two patrols, each to find [enough new members of the Inter| mediate age group, to have eight in each patrpl. Kay Montgomery will be the leader of the Red Wing patrol, jand Rosalie Elliston, leader of the. Wild Rose patrol. 1 They will be meeting with Mrs. S. jE. Powers at her home nights after school until they are fully organized and have their projects started, when a more definite time of meeting will Norma Winans Named NHS Honor Graduates With permission from the state! highway department, a new water , main is being constructed underncath the North Main street bridge i across the Thornapple. The village 1 Temperance Speaker has engaged Charles J. Betts, local1 plumber, to do the job. The Lapham Construction company of Hastings had their big compression hammer Louise McIntyre and Norma -Win­ outfit here to drill the necessary op­ ans were named this week as honor enings in the bridge superstructure students of the 1950 graduating class and a cat walk has been erected un­ of Nashville-Kellogg High school. derneath the bridge for installation Miss McIntyre, who will have the work. The new main will run just traditional honor, of delivering the below roadway level on the east side valedictory address for the class, of the bridge. • has a 3.91 average, out of a possible The arrangement ‘ will forestall at 4.00, for her four years of high repetition of water main trouble the. school. Miss Winans’ average Was village now. faces. There have been ! 3.72. two mains running across the river,: Louise is the daughter of Mr. and BLOSSOM TIME—Warm weather was a bit late this year in under water. One has had a leak so ' AIte. Hollis B. McIntyre. Her extra­ Washington, delaying the appearance of the capital ’ s famed the other had been used. A week curricular activities have Included cherry blossoms, but when they did make their debut, they lost ago Sunday a bad leak developed in 1 four years of band, three years in none of the grace and beauty of former years. Above, the blos­ the one in use. Members of the I the glee club, four years on school soms form a soft frame about the Jefferson Memorial. water committee say they believe the paper and annual staff, junior and break was caused by a large tree 1. senior plays, essay contest, speech that floated down the river. At any, contest and operetta. She served S3 rate the unusued, slightly leaking secretary’ of the student council and main had to be pressed into use is president of the same organization Will Play Game Nashville- W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural temporarily, until the new above­ this year. She plans to enter the ground line can be completed. University of Michigan next year, With Vermontville At the time of the break the stand­ majoring in music, and intends to pipe was being cleaned and paihtod, Thursday P.M. teach. and water was being pumped direct­ Miss Winans, daughter of Mr. and ly into thd main lines. The stand­ i Nashville and Woodland opened Mrs. Chester Winans, has been a pipe now is back in service imd the Kindergarten, Mrs. Burkholder— it down by the swimming hole. Mar- the baseball season Tuesday aftermember of the glee club thre years, main being used does not leak badly The kl„dergartners are getting vin brought one Wednesday. .noon with a game on Nashville's SAM MORRIS. annual and newspaper staff two enough to impair service. , rcady for Mothert Day. Each kinAll but three of us attended the field, since the Woodland park was years, was president of her class as Jimmy ,too wet for play. dergnrtner is to bring 12c for the McIntosh Monkey circus. Sponsored by the Michigan Tem­ a freshman,, secretary in her junior ~ * ~ -’s — Ken — Kistner Tigers ... looked perance Foundation, Sam Morris, year, served on the youth council Mother’s Day gift They are having was our favorite, but We enjoyed all ; Coach nowhere near us good as they had in grand time taking care of their of the performers. | TALK of the TOWN amother “ the Voice of Temperance," of San and took part in junior and senior Those receiving “A" in spelling for practice । the day before, bpt did man­ ’s gift. operetta and speech contest. Unit 29 are: Neal. Darla, Rosalie, ।age to collect eight hits to Wood­ Antonio, Texas, is conducting mass plays, She has belongt^d to the F. H. A. all Grade 1. M. Carry — . Bill Buy. senior four-letterman at Ardyce, Kay AL, Larry M., Paul. |land's eleven. Five Nashville runs meetings tn Michigan. He will speak thru high school and has worked in Nashville-Kellogg High school, was .... started our "gardens" Tuesxxxv- Martha. David O.. Duane G.. Richard |tri- the seventh put the final score at the Hastings Methodist church Superintendent A. A. Reed's office We seriously hurt Monday afternoon day and are now anxiously awaiting 1 Hamilton, Sandra. David Y., Larry E., ’Woodland 12, Nashville 9. during her junior and senior years. , L.. DavidDempsey, L., when he was hit behind the ear with the first sign of leaves. Each child Raymond, Barbara D., David generally rated Nash­ Sunday evening. April 23, at 8:00 She plans to attend business college a pitched ball. After examining him waters his own, and perhaps we will Patsy, Barbara H„ Thelma, Herbert, ,ville’s number one pitcher, started o'clock. this summer, after which she will Reputedly “ hated and feared by Tuesday, Dr. E. T. Morris said he find out who the best gardeners are. , Bonnie. Coraiie and Bernard. the game and went four innings, enter secretarial work. bdftieved there was no serious injury Those writing a perfect six-week when Coach Kistner pulled him to the liquor traffic.’’. Sam Morris has The Cardinals are now reading / but recommended x-rays be taken. "Our New Friends," and the Canar­ spelling test of 50 words are: Larry test for the Vermontville game been called the most moving temper­ / Coach Ralph Banfield took Bill to ies are almost ready to start the last M.. Rosalie, Kay M., Darla, Paul, Thursday. He had . allowed nine ance speaker in America and he has j Martha. David O.. Richard Hamil- runs. Ralph Hess replaced him on drawn large crowds in the cities / the hospital at Hastings Tuesday af- book. to.n Patsy. Barbara H.. Kay L.. the mound and pitched some rather where he has appeared. He is sched­ temoon for x-rays but no report has Audrey treated the room to candy Thelma. Bonnie. Herbert and Ber- ordinary been received yet. but good ball. Frank Mix uled to speak this Thursday after­ Easter eggs Friday. Tnank you. noon at 3:00 at the Charlotte Bap­ n&rd. behind the plate. The children enjoyed ’ the Monkey [ Miss Coville is our cadet teacher was — .. . r for Woodland was tist church. Winning pitcher The Nashville fire department circus Wednesday afternoon. for these six weweks. Miss Jordan Brown. F — Forman caught for the made a run to the Bill Jenkins farm Barry brought ua a fine bouquet is.now in Miss Morrison's room. We Woodlanders, southwest of town Sunday morning of pussywillows. * liked having her with us and thank Coach Ralph Banfield plans to en­ to put out a grass fire. This week’s helpers are: plants, her for the help she gave us. Runs by innings ter two relay teams and three shot I r h Sandra Rohrbacher; books, Ronnie;. | putters in. the Hastings relays Satur­ .Woodland 2 0 2 3 3 0 2—12 11 shelves, Judy; tables, Frankie, Ger­ day afternoon. Scheduled for the ■ Nashville 0 0 0 2 115—9 8 George W. Higdon was taken to ald, Victor, Wendell and Laurence. FINANCIAL STATEMENT half-mile event is a team made up of McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital "in FOR FIRE BOARD Buchee, Downing, Herman and De­ Lansing Saturday afternoon, where Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Camp. The two-mile team will like­ numFor year April 13, 1949, to April he will remain for a few days. These children wrote a perfect 12. 1950. ..... Working out : It's been a good maple syrup sea- j ly be made up of Guy. Stevens, Sy­ spelling test last Friday: Roger, wheniter and wherever possible son, after all. The Nashville com­ ' monds and Baas. Mix, Wright and Receipts for year. Clyde, Gordon, Michael, Mar­ Balance on hand since March 24. Nearly all of the munity project Harvey Wilson has been confined Peter,Valery, has turned out Fisher will compete in the shot put. Lorraine, Lois, Donald $1324.25 ।workouts have been limited to the slightly more than 500 gallons of syApril 13, 1949 A triangular field meet scheduled to his home with the flu since last ilyn, and Kenneth. j gym where throwing, fielding, and Rebate on Workmen ’ s I for last Friday afternoon at Lake Wednesday. 22.50:bunting fundamentals have bren ad- J^O gjtiona’of"”!^"amount We enjoyed the McIntosh Monkey Compensation Ins Odessa between Lake-O, Nashville 75000 ?° aCh If'" whl have rapphed rap o^ last Wednesday afternoon. Village of Nashville and Portland, was postponed by the Mr. and Mrs. Harry" Johnson and show We learned 20 more animals in Township of Castfeton 500 00: T?1 L.H1' hC ‘ eharea. but the hnal accounting will host coach JfL-fioUrs before meet Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead science class Thursday and Friday. Township of Maple Grove ...... soo.oo I outdoor batting drill at Hickok's rtow , MaK>n., proHt. B : time, because of cold weather. of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Jordan is the cadet teacher Township of Kalamo 50 00 IS i “-i"8 “T a back-stop. ■ buckets were pulled from the Gerald Olmstead and family of Grand forJeanne the next six weeks. ------------- 1 temperatures It was feges 'n town Monday but several Rapids on Sunday, and also called : These children had perfect at tendTotal S3U6 75 I more tempting to curl up In the hay- , augar bushes In the country still on Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and J1lance the last six weeks: Peter, Rog­ j steak stack, which the boys fashioned for Wbteb .ha boo. r..h 1„„.a r„. cnjOying. a good run of rap. Disbursements. Nancy Jo. er, Gordon, Donald, Claudette, Den­ Mich Bell Tel. Co $183.03!a dugout, than it was to stand up in which was expected to make one -inis B., Joyce, Roger D., Betty, Den- Babcock's Texaco Service . 100.37 a driving snow storm and bat. Sevs Mr. and Mrs. Detmer Smith 2 , •' nia G. and David N. more good boiling before operations 12.24 eral players, however, distinguished were suspended for the year. Consumers Power Co Dear Rural Parents: Mrs. E. L. Kane were in Battle Creek [themselves at bat. Frank Mix. OlivForrest Babcock (Siren I It has occurred to the members of Monday evening to hear Guy Lorn- Grade . 480.00 er Downing and Cliff Wright all hit service) the faculty of Nashville-Kellogg bardo at thte Kellogg Auditorium. , Janet B., David B., Douglas B., Fire Dept., 33 runs 813.00 .the ball well. NASHVILLE'S FIRST HYMN SING High school that you should be comi Janice B., Barbara D., Marilyn H., Keihl Hardware 3.781 Saturday, in ideal weather, the HIGHLF SUCCESSFUL plimented for your splendid cooperaMiss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon [jerry J., Janice L., Albert L.. Bud- Randall Lumber Co 20.67 *team ’held ** an intra-squad game, j । tion in helping to get your boys and was home over the week end with jy s„ Sharon S. and JoAnn & wrote Lykins Machine Shop at Hickok's, and ’s — Reg----- "Hess —---o ' The Church of the Nozarene was girls to school during the "bad road 6.00 again -----------------her mother, Mrs. Wr. J. Liebhauser. 1I “A” spelling 6-weeks •- review • • * tests. Green Welding & Machine Co. 2.00 ulars’’ beat "Decker's Yannigans". literally “jammed and packed" to season.” Group II in reading have finished McDerby Agency (Ins.) . 487.85 11-6. The batteries were: Regulars, capacity -Sunday night when "Bill" This has been an unusual year and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman and stage setting scene of ‘The Princess Furniss & Douse .... , 2.64 Cogswell and Downing: Yannigans, Hunt, Hymn Singer, from Kalama- many of the townspeople are only Cry.” Miss Maurer Security National Bank daughter Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- who Could Not Cry." Norton, K. Guy and Decker.------------- .zoo, conducted an old-fashioned faintly aware of the handicaps you Un Chambers and daughter of Battle had charge of this project during the 2.40 With two earlier games postponed, j Hymn Sing. The people began to have had to cope with because of (lock box) Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pen- time she was cadet teacher in our Paul Kistner’s squad will open their first gather in at approximately 6:15 and the roads. WTien it was decided that H. Boutwell, (repair nock and son Rodney were Sunday room. 21.05 home game at Nashville on Thurs- by starting time there were no av- to delay school until the roads were fire siren) ....... dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs." Ralph We are trying out the new sample Fire Extinguisher Service day, April the old ball ailable seats. * *’ 20. at1 3:00, at* ** ** ..I*.-.?, According to the। “better’’ would be an impossibility, Pennock and daughter Mary. Mrs. desk and chair that Mr. Reed let us 4.00 diamond. Opposing them will count of the ushers there were 238i we were frankly amazed at the high (re-charge) _... Earl Pennock and children were af-;take. Each child who has taken Administration Fire Board 180.00 Vermontville. in attendance, including the workers. percentage of youngsters who man­ temoon callers. j \ cry good care of himself during tne Safety Service, Inc., , The expected starting line-up for The Ministerial Association of' aged to get to the buses! day, has a chance to sit in the new - ■ — the game with Vermontville will Nashville has discussed the possi­ Scott Air Packs .................... 464.52 For this cooperation and also for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and seat the ne/t'day" ' p., Dempsey, K. Guy; c. Mix;___ _ lb, bilities of conducting Community _ __ _ _________ I_______ that of the bus drivers, we are in­ Marian Nash (Ins.) 94.36 daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. | Today (Monday) is the first day in Charlotte Fire Dept. (Refill J. Maurer; 2b. Knoll. Decker: 1----- . 3b, Sings starting with the fall season. deed grateful. Van McMunn and son Donald of Bat- many weeks that we have had per­ for oxygen tanks) 8.00 Sanborn: ss, Hess; If,, Wright; cf, If the success of this event is any Sincerely, tle Creek Saturday night at dinner.; feet attendance. criterion, the future sings will 9.45 B. Guy; rf. Downing. The Nashville News Nashville School Faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle come an actuality. Fire Dept, officers ’ salaries ... 55.00 Creek were callers. I Grade 5— . John Bean Division, Amendment to Section 10 of Ordin­ (Janet Garlinger, Reporter.) (batteries) —-.----------------- 12.00 Vermontville Senior Class ance No. 47 Relative to Changing Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and daugh­ BARRY COUNTY SOIL We have chosen a new Council for Sponsoring Amateur Contest Water Works Fiscal Year: ter, Miss Ora Hinckley, were Sun­ these six weeks: Pres., Joan Everett; mu « . . . „ x ... TEST LABORATORY READY $2062.36 It is ordained: day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Secy.. Michael Green; Treas., Sharon The Senior class of Vermontville . Balance on hand Section —That the Water Sys­ Bruce Randall and daughters. Mr. Price; Door and Bathroom, Stanley The Barry county soil testing lab­ tem of the10Village April 12, 1950 . 184.39 is sponsoring its annual Amateur of Nashville shall and Mrs. Loren Francisco, son James Willcutt; Lower Hall, Betty Beard; contest to be held Friday. April 28, oratory is now completed and ready be operated on the basis of a fiscal and Diane Pultz of Hastings were Upper Hall, Thurman Brooks; Room­ at the High school gym. There will for use. The latest type of equip- year commencing Total ............; ___ $3146.75 on March 1st and Sunday afternoon callers at the Ran­ keepers, Delphia Goforth and Patty be three divisions: adult, high school ment has been installed and J. A. ending on the last day FIRE BOARD: of February dall hopie. and grade. Prizes will be awarded to Porter, Michigan State college soil of each year. Young; Girls' Bathroom, Ardis HarJ. M. Scott. Pres. winners in each division. Anyone specialist, has checked it and put it Ward H. Cheeseman. Secy. Passed and approved by the Vil­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell attend­ wishing to enter please contact any in operation condition. e Those neither absent nor tardy Cecil S. Barrett, Treas. lage Council this 4th day of April. ed the wedding of Miss Vivian Dem- are: Harold Ackett, David Baxter, member of the Senior class before The Barry county Farm Bureau ;10r.A Austin Schantz. aray and Kenneth Beison last Wed­ Thurman Broks, Monday. April 24. cooperated with the County AgriculAgricul­ ' Albert Curtis, James Rizor. Gale Keihl, Village Pres. nesday evening at the-Presbyterian Loren Dingman. Janet Erwin, Glenn tural Agent and the County USDA Harry K. Johnson. church in Hastings. Council in sponsoring the laboratory. —43-45c Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Garlinger, Michael Green, Patty The Allejan Gazette rays there are „ A „„„ small charge will be made for Hoffman. Jack Kenyon, Calvin Mor­ Attends CoHvrotion— Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, ac­ genthaler, Sandra Purchis, Maynard several reasons Tor the present bad testing rail ra-nples to cover technlTom Maker attended the annual condlUon of the.roads: bad manage- cUuf, p.y „d other operating coats. Notice .z^ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Von Sixberry, Janet Swiger, Stahley Will­ convenion of the Michigan Retail ।ment in the road commission the last - -----—*« --------I will not be in my office Monday Rasey and son, went to Vicksburg on cutt, and Gary Yarger. A complete test will cost -50c per Grocers and Meat Dealers Asaocia-,^, ywkrB 1 25 years; cub-standard gravel, or Tuesday, April 24 and 25, as I Sunday to call on Mrs. Harold Krieg sample. The acidity test (lime) will Valerie Moore’s side defeated Judy will be attending the Michigan State at the hospital, and found her re­ Green’s last week with a score o*f tion held in Flint, returning Tuesday 1 plied plied to to ssoggy, poorly drained base; be 25c per sample, night. While there he served on a unequal ________ of gas tax mon________o_________ unequal distribution covering very ntesly from her recent 69-53. Dental Society convention in Detroit. panel discussion of self-serve meat! ey, and " a Republican poUtical move operation. | —adv.c. Neil McLaughlin, D. D. & David Baxter was chosen health operation, as he. was among the first which put the maintenance of Mate DR. McLAUGHUN TO ATTEND inspector for thia week, and Calvin mirieSi method of me^ftSSli^ Sd tot° . the3“ld* DENTAL CONVENTION Morgenthaler was chosen desk in­ modern method or meat retailing and counties, in order to break up the Beginning May 1st, my office will “A” -T °ver “J*"®0®*4>u> “[ vmji VanWagoner wagoner *machi»e macnme ’.". Concludes uonciuues Dr. ur. Neil Neu McLaughlin MCLaugnun will wui close his ms 14 —1 ■■■■tit, »■». _ X. . . ___ _ .. . . . . — Z x « »• . x ... TBMJ who received a on their it It14 la<a MHgenerally recognized rara as the the Gazette: “Wo can continue to dental office here next Monday andj be closed all day Thursdays during 50-word teat were: 1 „„ the summer except by appointment. Tom ^aye. bnt many build roads aoKabte for horse and Tuesday while ho attends tte 9Srd 1 XSiiruiCk Janet mimoed hnelfeni IknoaA In ie_______ .____ — . .. ... .. ... «ra._x.s____ Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick Janet 42-45c Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. owners are stillatilt hesitant., though in buggy traffic—and return to .driving annual convention of the Michigan Erwin, Joan Everett, Nellie Gardner, time It will be Jutt aa common ra JSES and buggie^-or we ran build Dental Society In Detroit. -n« ronJanet Gar linger, Glenn Garlinger, self-eervlce grooerira. g^ „d good c0.t vention will be held in Hotel Statler CLUBWOMEN INVITED Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell are Michael Green, J< ■'Middleville ........ .... ’O-----------; and Will include three days of clinics, TO VISIT OLTVRT CLUB wants dial telephonesI1 money.’’ v. —.L. ™ the parents of a daughter bom Mon- Harris. “‘“J“ Charlotte «—*-**- Michaels. Valerie Members of the Nashville Woman’s .showing of scientific motion pictures and wants their exchange tied in day, April 17, at Pennock hospital. Mocre, Calvin Morgenthaler, Clara and reading of papers by nationally Literary club and the Nashville Art _ 1- with —•xra Grand ~_______ _ ■ . - rather ... Noddins, Sharon Price, Lucinda Hastings. Rapids, than-with Group have been invited to be known dental authorities. Smith and Janet Swiger. Hastings. Officiate Michigan Bell1 _____ __________ ____of______ _______ The Beigh Farm Bureau group A daughter was bom to Mr. and. last week told the Middleville Com- will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph vet Wednesday, April 26. Those 1_____________ „ night _______ merdal club that there is no Immert- Pennock Friday at 8 o’clock. fire ------------------------------in the business district. ’ having at --A -------pointings are asked to bring hospital, Ruth Elizabeth, Fred brought a turtle to school iate prospect of either request being A good attendance is desired. Greenville Sunday did an estimated ■ them for display and to meet at the last Tuesday. He and Bernard found Ralph Pennock. Pub. Chr. ,$100,000 worth of damage.----------------'library at 1:30 p. m. High Average is 3.91 for 4 Years • Nashville Opens Baseball Season With 12-9 Loss • SCHOOL NEWS a f p Entered in Three Events at Hastings J Successful Maple s Syrup Season Near the End Special Notices X New Arrivals guest �THE NASHVUAJC NEWS, THURSDAY, AFKI1. 20. l»S0 Personal News Notes Attention NILS Alumni Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo 1 Mr. and Mrs, David Hiacutt of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Dean from Tuesday until Sunday. Coolbaugh Sunday. Mrs. G. L. Gage attended a Rebe­ kah district meeting at Grand Ledge FridayMr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage spent the I GOOD FOOD week end in Battle Creek with their' .son Ion and hia family. Morning — Noon — Night Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKED • Neglect here means costly wear. We clean, Mobilgrease. ONLY $1.00 For Safety get this Service every 10,000 miles. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service Phone 2781 Nashville | { I | of 50-60 Years Ago Plan to be present for the big Get-Together in Nashville Friday, May 26. , Persons knowing addresses of the alumni IWted in the News April 6 are asked to notify them or give addresses to the News. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and j children were'dinner guests of Mrs.! 1 LaVeta Cook find daughters of Lan-1 , sing on Sunday. . ! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox entertain- ’ 4-H Club Notes I ed his brother and wife, Mr. and The Barry County 4-H Club’ Coun­ Mrs. Herbert Fox of Saginaw, at! cil met April 12th in the Supervis­ dinner Sunday. ors’ Room at the court house. Mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Downs and Mrs., bers present voted to paint the build­ Minnie Marble of Hastings spent j ings at the 4-H club camp on Algon­ Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. quin lake, setting a possible date o? May 10. A leaders’ organization will Kohler. • be awSMtVM MV formed on VII UU1IV June A*. 12 **V at the OUJUIIIVI summer Sunday callers of Mrs. Earl Hoff- loaders’ meeting. The purpose of this man and Sharon were Mr. and Mrs. organization, is to • promote leaders’ Jack Boddy and family of Battle [work in county wide 4-H activities. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pat-j -----terson of Charlotte. I The Barry County 4-H Club trac1 tor plowing contest will be held May Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Furniss and 13 at the Thornapple • Valley Home, ; Pauline accompanied Mr. and Mrs. southeast of Hastings on M-79. The I R. C. Johnson of Lake Odessa to contest will start at 1 o’clock. All Grand Haven on Sunday where they 4-H club members who have com­ visited Mrs. Chester Anderson. pleted this past year’s 4-H tractor Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. I maintenance project, are eligible to and Mrs. Orville Fiook were Mr. and compete. Mr. Bob White of the Ag­ Mrs. James Fiook of Hastings, Mi ricultural Engineering Dept., ’Mich­ and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle’ igan State college, and a Standard Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Oil Company representative will con­ duct the contest. Awards for the Mrs. E. S. Hafner. winners will be given by tractor Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon dealers in the county. Dealers will and Letitia Ann Watson spent Sun­ have tractors and tilling equipment day with Mrs. Clifford Potter, Mr. on display. and Mrs. Orlo Fox and children of Volinla; also called on Mr. and Mrs. 4-H clubs wishing help with their George Kester and family of Kala­ organizational work this spring are mazoo. urged to get in touch with the coun­ ty 4-H club agent. Edward Schlutt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kratt were „ as soon as possible to *set possible Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and dates for such met.tlngs. 4.H clubs Mrs. John Kraft of Carson City. are ajready being organized for the Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and 8Ummer work. Enrollments should sons attended a surprise birthday be ln club Agent's office by June dinner for his father, J. J. Lamie of1st. All livestock club members • Charlotte, on Sunday. 'should be keeping their feeding rei cords now. Recent cullers at the Alfred Bax­ — ■ ter home were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram The April meeting of the Barry Baxter of Hastings, Wednesday ev­ County 4-H Service club will be held ening; Charles Hutchinson of Mulli­ on the 28th at the Parish House in ken Saturday afternoon; and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and Mr. and Hastings starting at 8:00 p. m. The of the meeting will be to se­ Mrs. Milton Smith of Belleville Sun­ purpose lect now and prospective members day afternoon. ’ for the Service club. Candidates for Milo Bivens of Battle Creek spent membership will be present and will Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. be outstanding 4-H club boys and Everts. Mrs. Louis Everts of Kala­ girls in Barry county who are 15 Several im­ mazoo was a Sunday dinner guest. years of age or older. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Ed. portant’matters will be discussed af­ Woodard of Charlotte, Mrs. Clayton ter which games and square dancing Beigh of Carson City, Mrs. Wm. Rey­ will be enjoyed. nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and family of Lansing. The Meeting Place at Good Food & Low Prices SMOKED PICNICS 35Pb | Ground Beef Rice’s Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 39* The Way You Like It. Boy-O-Boy!! Are They Good!! Pork Cutlets 6S No Bone - Tender and Juicy Always Good Hot or Cold. PorkLoinRoast 4C PftPIf A^T i Ulul PA nvAol Meaty Beef Short Ribs Club Frankfurters 29ib. Very Nice Browned Down or for AA. BEEF AND NOODLES. /A., LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER Old Fashioned Shoulder Cuts Store Cheese 45<b. Pork Roast 35>b SUGAR CUREE BACON SQUARES m News in Brief f ■ ■■ ■ ■ 77 On Thursday a group of ladies of the Methodist church went to Cad­ illac for the annual conference meet­ ing, Woman’s Society of Christian Service. Those attending were Mesdames W. O. Dean. Laurence Hecker. Michael Doolev. G. E. Wright and W. R. Dean. * PICKLE GROWERS Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. John Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunt and daughter Marjorie of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mil­ ler and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. I am now writing Pickle Contracts for C. C. Lang & Son, Inc., at my home, 254 miles north of Nashville on M-66. Mrs. Charles Rhodes and granddaughtor, Marie Smith, of Northville returned a week ago Saturday to their home on the South Side, for the summer. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Car­ penter. FRANK J. SNORE - BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME WITH NEW WALLPAPER! Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and son and Mrs. Thressa Douse were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Belle­ vue. “ “ IB ■ ■ ■ ■ “ Mrs. Byron DeGraw returned home Saturday from Detroit after spending the last two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and । Mrs. Rae Neuenschwandtr They accompanied her home and remained over the week end. Mr. ar.d Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Helen Sullivan were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. | Erwin Clark and Madelyn of Hast। ings spent Sunday evening at the DeGraw home. Radio - Electric SERVICE Tired of being cooped up in the same old house? Weary of gazing at the same old wallpaper? CHEER UP ... and change your outlook by dropping in at our store to see the new Spring Wallpaper. ■ These papers come in so many cheerful colors and so many ■ beautiful new designs that you' are sure to find at our J store just the wallpaper to give your home a new look. ■ Make this store your headquarters for Wallpaper Supplies ■ — Paste — Brushes — Rollers — Cutters — Window Shades — Wallpaper Cleaner. ■ Complete line of DuPont Paints and Enamels, J Brushes, Painters’ Supplies. B Paint WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT FURNISS & DOUSE ftm Friendly Rexall Drug Store. Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Flour piggTRow! $1.99 SUGAR Crisco 74c Breakfast Maid Michigan Beet 87° 10 lbs. 8 oz. can IfP •VU 3 lb. can 25 lb. bag Ked Star 2o.tr BAKING POWDER Belmo—Imitation pint bottle Coffee I lb. Bag “Table-Grade” Margarine 67' 1 lb. Nu-Maid 17 oz. can Newport Vanilla Flavoring 25c SweetPeas 2 25c Queen Anne DelHaven quart jar Salad Dressing 42c Food City pint jar Kosher Pickles 24c 12 oz. jar Taub’s Peanut Butter 29° Save 40c — (Regular price 89c) Aluminum Cookie Sheet AQC Baker's Choc. Chips, both for “w Title, giant Pers. Ivory .... 4 bars for Camay 2 bars for 69c 21c 21c MOTH CONTROL Flit Bombs ....— $1.39 Aerosol Bombs ----------- $1.39 Destroy—10 pct. DDT (8 oz.) 49c ACCESSORIES Brooms .......................... Mop Sticks Mop Heads 20 oz. can Corn 2-25c Whole Kernel Georgie-Porgie 10 oz. can Pop CornHybrid 2 25 Pillsbury — Buckwheat Pancake Mix 2 - 35 Muller’s Ovenglo Bread 2loa»es27 Ivory Flakes Tide Dreft 2 for49c JOHNSON’S Paste Wax Liquid Wax; Cream Wax GOLD SEAL ._. 89c .... 25c „ 33c Glass Wax Wood Cream , Self Polishing Wax 69c 59c Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. Emerson, Philco and Wilcox-Gay TELEVISION Sales and Service NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville Shop Here and Compare - Your Savings! STOP S SHOP We Pile ’em ^High Sell ’em Low �Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell Grand Rapids were week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David visited over the week end in Flint with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Speff Mrs. R. S- Harter of Schoolcraft spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. ViBlETT! CIOICS! VALBE! Never a Dull Meal from Tom’s Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto spent the week end in Plymouth, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schoof. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto B. J Lass Saturday evening. Mr. ,ari6 Mrs. George Oraham. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin and son were in Battle Creek Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Grahani. Miss Lovlsa Everts returned to her teaching duties in Detroit last Thurs­ day after an Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Fiarbara Foote were week end guests of Mrs. A. B. Westerlind of Monta­ gue. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Lake of Toledo were guests of Mr. and Mrs'. Dorr Webb last Thursday and Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday night din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Green Gage Plums PEACHES BLUEBERRIES Glendale Club Cheese - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoner of ette, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Merle ker and family spent Sunday Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Hecker Frieda. Monarch Seedless Grapes Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread Mrs. Frank Green and Mrs. M. C. Scheldt .of Ionia visited their sisters, Mrs. Edna Lewis and Mrs. Hattie Aldrich of SL Johns, over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daugh­ ter were at Ovid Sunday visiting Mrs. Graham’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Bassett, and family. Saturday visitors at the HuntWatrous home were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers and daughter Gay of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Comp­ ton and family, and Mrs. Minnie jDorough of Jackson. Miss Helen Furniss returned Sun­ day to Now Rochelle, N. Y., after spending her Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Their Saturday evening guests were the Misses Florence and Helen Wade, Betty Finch and Mrs. C. S. McIntyre ol Hastings. Ko. 300 Can South Haven Cultivated Monarch Russian Dressing (Whether or not job Dixie Creem 41c 23c Can Ko. Rattle Michigan Yellow Cling Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were at Hastings Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. White Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson of Marshall were Sun­ day evening callers of the DeVines. Fay­ Hec­ with and No. 2% Can - 62c 12 oz. 43c Ho. I Tall Can 27c like Rattle, yea’ll like th!* droning.) 2 loaves Glazed Donuts, Lunch Sticks, Bismarks RECIPE PINK SALMON MARLENE OLEO MAXWELL HOUSE COFEEE Tall Can d°z 49c 35c 39c 79c Ea BUSIKESS and PROFESSION!. DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEW ART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. . Eyes tested and g'asses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 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. Texas Yellow ONIONS 3 lbs. 17c 24-size Fresh PINEAPPLE each 27c Large Size Florida ORANGES doz. 45c A Breath of Spring! SHALLOTS 2 bunch. 17c A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR K. E. WHITE Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00.j*’ 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. Ml VrU-rienry Ffcyeldaa t Surceen Professional calls. attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mile, north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable GEO. H. WILSON PWCS41X1 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-5015 Hastings TOM’S CORNER You may have heard on the radio of a new Citrus Juice Concentrate coming on the mar­ ket. We have it. Real Gold Brand, in Orange, Lemon and Grapefruit, We tried the orange, and it makes a real good drink, and one 15c can makes a quart. Just got in some Imported Portuguese Skin­ less. Boneless Sardines in olive oil, Guedes brand. Now have a good selection of Dietetic Pack Fruits in small cans, under the Monarch label. Also Chicken of the Sea Dietetic Tuna, packed without oil or salt. A new flavor for your salad. Monarch Com­ bination Dressing, which is a mixture of may-: onnaise and Russian dressing. You may not­ ice I frequently mention salad dressings, and this is because I believe all of us should eat more salads for adequate nutrition, and the dressing makes a lot of difference in the result, so every kitchen should have four or five dif­ ferent dressing on hand, to provide the every day variety and make salads more attractive to the whole family? —TOM. Bacon Specials Ends & Pieces Crescent 155, 3lfb Armour Star Franks 435. ”Ei“l Subject to Delivery Famous Frankenmuth Cheese -fmihH 39L Pork-Cutlets 59fb Fresh Fish Every Wednesday! Plenty of HOUSECLUim SUPPLIES TIDE, SURF, OXYDOL, RINSO 2 pkg*. 49c IGA SOAP GRAINS (with Free Bath Toy Soap)23c SO1LAX SPIC & SPAN SAL SODA WINDEX, large size . GLASS WAX, pints . IGA Scouring Powder 25c .. 9c 33c 59c 2 for 19c BON AMI, cake 10c WALVET Wallpaper Cleaner, large sizer... 39c ACE HI Clothesline, 50 ft 43c MOP HEADS49c, 59c, 69c Ammonia, Blue Ribbonqt. 12c OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Fay Checks MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Fond Market �I RATES Mr and Mrs. Philo Otis, sr-, erf ; Mrs. Nettie Parrot- fell in tb« Lansing were Sunday dinner guests basement of her home Friday night, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and breaking her arm. family in honor of Michael’s 12th ' . ----------- -o , birthday. ’ Mr.’ and. Mrs. Ray Darby of Jack•son spent Sunday With Mrs. W. B. Mrs. Nettie Parrott received a; Cortright. telephone call from her son Fam—, saying he would be leaving Fort Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell were . Dix, N.J., Tuesday for England. -Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ —. o__ ;±------jbert Fondtti of Marshall. Wm. Hecker, *r., is ill at his home ° with bronchitis. Mias J<anne Hec- i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey ker was home last week from Ann were in Battle Creek Sunday .after­ Arbor for spring vacation. I noon visiting relatives. DONALD F. HINDERLITEK, Editor sjid Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Tanking, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, UL gUllllilllllUllllllltllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIilllllllUIIIHWUlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillflMIIIIIIIIIHIItWi (Backstreet Barometer SininiumiiimmiiiiuiiuHiiuiiiiiiuiiiuii...... iiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuiuta Thursday morning, during a snow­ storm, we passed the time of day with a Maple Grove farmer, who has been thru 72 spring seasons, early and belated. To our complaint that this is a sorry sort of spring, he Mnilingly replied that he guessed ev­ erything would work out all right, because it always has. Stop and think, ho said, and you'll remember that there never was a spring when the weather suited many people. Usually there are some lovely warm days and then a relapse of a week or two, with too much rain, or too little rain for good plow­ ing. If we get the nice warm weath­ er in March or early April, then al­ ways there’s a cold spell, when grow­ ing things seem to stand still for a week or two. And when we have a belated spring, like this year, we flpd, by the Fourth of July, that .we can’t see any difference in crops, as compared to seasons we considered advanced. The general idea—and we’re will­ ing to accept it—is that Mother Na­ ture will mrfRC out in the end. Just for the Boston Red Sox, draws a yearly salary of $125,000, and the poor fellow has only $68,635 left af­ ter taxes. So let’s all sit down and shed a tear for Mr. Williams. He should have stood in the minor lea­ gues, where he didn’t make so much but could keep more at it. Being sorry for people who have to pay oh-so-big income taxes is a lot like feeling sorry for the man in the fable, who expected his penniless fellow traveler to sympathize with him because he had to lug his big, heavy bog of gold. Poking the keys with two cut fin­ gers reminds, us that our Little Wo­ man now is well on her way toward becoming a typist. She is one of about a score of ambitious adults en­ rolled in Mrs. Kenneth Kistner’s once-a-week evening typing class. The L. W. now can poke out 30 words a minute without even so much as glancing at the keyboard. Maybe, when things get tough in the newspaper business, she can get a job as a private secretary. Our own style of typing never in­ volves more than two fingers and If any Ted Williams, who plays baseball that’s a great advantage. particular digits are wounded there always are reserves. At present we’re favoring the two regulars, on account of a couple of cuts, and us­ ing the two next ones. Even at that we’re able to do better typing than Typing Sudent Zoina Hinderllter did on one of her recent class tests, which is lying here in sight. Mrs. Kistner wrote on her paper,. "Your errors here seem to be caused by wrong lingering. This will be cleared up Let Us Reline Your with practice. Glad to see you keep your eyes on your copy.’ ’Here’s the copy, as typed: Brakes. Ir id quitw easu to rwitr this wau, I thinj. ly is wuite vvasy tp erite tjis way, I yhlnk. \ < >» Chevrolet However, she is a-^ery good cook, $10.00 good at sewing and I flower raising, Buick and we didn’t want Jher to be any­ Plus body's secretary anyhow. Pontiac SPECIAL Oldsmobile Ford Plymouth Dodge Chrysler Lining $12.50 Plus Lining Brake Drums Turned Extra. Wheeler & Cooley Service Cities Service Products GENUINE FORD PARTS Phone 2851 When we were in about the eighth grade we learned about the Spoils System in American government and thought it was pretty awful. The way the teacher told us, all that sort I of thing had been corrected by Civil Service, and we grew up thinking we lived in a much better governed country than our parents and grand­ parents had known. About the only Civil Service jobs we knew about were those held by rural mail car­ riers and postal clerks, but we figur­ ed the system was pretty democ-at•ic. Then, some years ago, postmas­ ters in second, third and fourth class offices were all included under Civil Service regulations and we decided our country had made another ep­ ochal step forward. We still don’t know much more about Civil Service than when we i first studied the subject in the eighth ; grade but we’ve lost a few illusions .concerning the democratic manner iin which the whole thing operates. ; When there is a vacancy the Civil Service Commission calls for a com­ petitive examination, which is con­ ducted in a manner that is above re(proach. Also above criticism is the THREE LEGS NO HANDICAP-"Peggy.- a call on the wnilam Steward ranch near Sacramento, Calif., manages to get around just as well as a normal animal, despite the fact that she was bom with only three legs. The calf receives more than her share of affection from her mother and from the Steward family, who have adopted her as their personal pet. COMPLETE SERVICE Every family is assured perfect confirmation to the rituals of each church or fraternal organization. HESS FUNERAL HOME method by which the contestants are Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors graded. But don’t dear trusting S. W. MAPLE GROVE neighbor, get the idea that, having Phone 2612 — Nashville Mrs W. H. Cheeseman written the highest scoring eaxmlnaAmbulance Service Day or Night tion, you are in. The Civil Service Commission does the examining and . Mr. and .Mrs. Pownall Williams is, so far as we know, fair and hon­ and children visited Mr. and Mrs. est about the whole thing. But in Dick Yarger, north of Hastings, R^preMntlng Ironside Monument Work* — Monument* or Distinc­ the case of such jobs as postmasters, Sunday. tive Beauty. for instance, there's more to it. The Extension group . members We have complete services available in every price range. The President of the United States still appoints postmasters and his from their neighborhood attending appointments- are made strictly ac­ the tea for S. E. Quarter members cording to party politics. Out of the 1at, Dowling Thursday afternoon were .'IfllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllCLIP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIi*: various contestants for the office the 1Charlotte Heath, Margaret Peterson, Democratic county committee ap­ Dorothy Hoffman, Bessie Marco, Ar­ proves maybe one or two—provision­ lene Conklin and Lillie Cheeseman. John Cheeseman has a new Chevally. If their choice for appoint­ ment is fortunate enough, or intelli- rolet. . gent enough, to be one of the three The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Buhighest among those writing the. reap group will meet with Mr. and Civil Service examination, then us- Mrs Adelbert —* "Heath ““*** Friday evening, avN2T A APRIL, IB — Cooktag demonstra­ Potluck supper will pre­ ually his appointment is just a mat­ April 21. tion sponsored by PTA, st ter of form. If there should be three cede the meeting. school. Buontag mestlng. Mrs. Charlotte rfeath and Mrs. candidates of the unmentionable Dorothy Hoffman attended the tea at other party at the top of the list, af­ APRIL 20 — Young Mothers club ter examinaion papers are marked. Delton Friday afternoon for S. E. we would hate to bet any one of them Quarter Extension members, with Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. would get the job. Things just aren’t done that way. It’s an even APRIL 21 — Ruth-Naomi Circle . bet that the county committee would from several Amish families who with Mrs: W. B.Cortright, at ■; ___ J wrong lived in the neighborhood. Folks find some things drastically 2:30 p. m. ■ : with all three, making it necessary called them "Hook and Eye Dutch,” to go on down the list until they but the term as not derogatory. They were good people and fine, hard­ APRIL 25 — Special meeting of reached a good party man. Laurel Chapter^. QES. ..Visiting It happens that the county com­ working farmers. They worked ear­ officers “will confer .degrees. Jr mittee in this tremulous year 1950 is ly and late, lived the simple life and, Democratic. It would be equally altho they shunned worldly things, bad if the Republican party were irt always had a well-filled sock of mon­ APRIL 25—Beigh Extension club; power. The whole thing is wrong. ey if a good buy showed up in the with • Mrs. Maurice-.. Cogswell. It still is the same old rotten Spoils way of a cheap farm or livestock at a Potluck dinner. . System and it is no credit to a na- bargain. In their meticulously neat and tion that calls itself democratic. clean homes were no mirrors, since it was considered vain and sinful to Things & Stufll— Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! gaze upon one’s image and make An item gleaned from the Ver-i one’s self attractive. Floor cover­ montville Echo, In the report of vil­ ings also were too ornamental to be 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD”-----lage council proceedings: "A moj allowed, as were buttons. Hence the tion was made by Hager and second­ use of hooks and eyes, which gave ed by Hall that we allow, the-Village them their nick-name. • of Nashville to use our-street scrap* The Amish children attended pub­ er in exchange for the use of their’ lic school until they had finished the village scarifier. Carried, ayes all.’1 eighth grade, altho the boys were . . . The News expects soon tb be kept at home to help with farm E NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 E able to reproduce a picture of a Vil­ work during busy seasons. As the lage Scarifier. . . . How many News boys grew up they developed scrag- anmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiiiiiBcup AND SAVKHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuifiiiiiiiiiiinir readers know that Nashville had a gly beards, for shaving-was not "per­ suspected Russian spy living here mitted. They were healthy, good within the last six months? ... If looking boys and girls and full of we were brave enough to try to fun. All of them dressed in somber emulate Muri H. DeFoe of the Char­ black and the girls wore little in­ lotte Republican-Tribune and make door bonnets, which were covered by a weekly nomination right out bold­ heavier hood-like bonnets when they like in print of "one of the prettiest went outdoors. The boys wore widewomen in town,” we would be tempt­ brimmed Puritan style hats, and ed to mention some of the relatively crudely made black suits that includ­ new residents. F“r instance, Mrs. ed long trousers — in an era when Wade Carpenter, or Mrs. DetmeJL longies were unheard of before the Smith, whom we just now met in age of 17 of 18. quick succession on the way back Our favorite among the Amish from the post office. . . . C. L. "Cy’’ children was Arnold Gingrich, who Palmer is the new commander of the was a handsome and mischievous boy Hastings Commandery. succeeding about a year older than we. On a another Nashville Knight Templar, trip back to Iowa some 20 years ago, Eari D. Olmstead. He was formally we learned that he had gone to Wat­ installed Thursday night erloo to work, had been kicked out of the sect and then had gone east Harry M. Schrock, who has a and attended a worldly college. "Wai.t Ad’’ in this issue of the When we see that name at the mast­ News, has been a buggy buyer the head of a nationally famous sophis­ last 14 years. Near Goshen, Ind., ticated men’s magazine in recent years, where he lives, there are many Am- _ _ r-. we .. _ feel ___ it would be worth a ish or Mennonite people, who con-1 trip to I. New’ York '.’..k to learn if it is aider automobiles sinful (unless own­ our own Arnold Gingrich, who used ed by someone else who will give to swipe his sister Aimee's bonnet them free transportation), and there­ and then reproach her for coming fore are extremely good buggy cus­ sinfully out of doors bareheaded. Ar­ nold used to sneak away on Sundays tomers. Mr. Schrock visited the News of- to spend hours looking at sinful fice last Friday afternoon. He was I books at our house. All books ex­ on a buying trip and had two vehicles1 cept the Bible were sinful at his house, and he took —some dreadful । on the big trailer behind his truck. <i house. (beatings when his stem,. bearded One was a Rockaway carriage more|12„ __ fnth»»r would wntilri find a R borrowed hormwwl copy CODV than 125 years old, which was father brought here from England three of The Adventures of Daniel Boone generations ago.. This he picked up under his mattress. somewhere over in Eaton county. Maybe it’s a sinful thought but we Mr. Schrock says he has driven like to think that Arnold has broadmore than 200,000 miles in the last I ened his vision a bit by now and we 14 years, dickering for horse-drawn 1 like also to think that his little sis­ vehicles.- - His Indiana customers are, ter, Esther, might also have rebelled shrewd traders and won't take junk,; against some of the hide-bound rules so-he has to buy right and often has and regulations and married a "sinto practically rebuild the buggies, j ful” American boy who shaves, and surries and phaetons he picks up in drives a car. She always had a look his travels. in her eye that boded ill for the eld—<»— |ers’ peace of mind. And she was as When we first started to country pretty as a birch tree in the moon­ school in Iowa, we had schoolmates light COMUNin CALENDAR •f Coming Events I I Nashville Dairy ABC America’s • Rilco Rafter construction gives you more hay storage space than you'd get in a barn built with ordinary bracing. Rilco Rafters are continuous from founda­ tion to roof ridge. They are engineered for strong, wind-resistant, barn framing. FactoryRafter* are available for every type of farm building. ' Let u* show you the Rilco buildings your neighbors have built, and help you plan the structures you need on your own farm. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE S4S1 ONTVILLE e NASHVILLE ■ PhraetMl ■ LOW-PRICED WASHER Here's th* washer that beats I REUPHOLSTER, REBUILD oil for BEAUTY, PEWORMANCE and ECONOMY. You gat BETTER wetaing... wooing ... CLEANER MODERNIZE your Furniture. . . . Add years to its life. A complete line of Friezes, Mohairs, Tapestries, Matelasses, Brocades and Plastics at a reasonable price. WORK GUARANTEED yet you pay no mor,. ONLY DELIVERY SERVICE L. J. SMITH, Upholstering Write R. 1, Woodland. j Phone Lake Odessa 5012 Etfle Point, Jordau Lake. little as S9.S5 Dtwa CONVENIENT TEEMS �- —----------------- 1 Back the r ■ 5». who went to Plainwell last Thurs- • day evening to visit Plainwell Tem- 1 pic. all report a very enjoyable time.' The meeting was preceded by a din- i ner at the Presbyterian church. One I hundred thirty-eight answered roll i call, nine different temples being rep-; Sunday school at 10:00. • resented. The Grand Chief of Mich­ Morning worship at 11:00. igan, several other Grand and Past NYPS at 6:45. Grand officers were introduced, and ’ Evangelistic hour at 7:80. two new members for Plainwell Tem­ Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, ple were initiated. The Grand Sec- 1at 7:80. retary, Mrs. Mnbt-1 Barber of Plain­ Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ well. is .also their Captain of the'inesday at 7:30. DegTit' staff, and they put on some exceptionally fine floor work. At­ tending from here were Mesdames The Methodb»t Church. Anna Barnes, Frances Green, Rena Howard F. McDonald, Pastor Blake, Bertha Bennett, Belle Everts Nashville: and Louise Annis. ; Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. The regular meeting of Nashville; ’Our ’Hmc Partnership with God.' Temple No. 79 was held Monday evSunday school, 11:15 a. m. ening. The charter* was draped for Barryville: a period of 30 flays for .Past Grand; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Chief Orril Blair of Detroit. Canasta ** ----’—-----■•’■ap Morning worship, 11­ :30 a. m. prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Wal­ “Our Time Partnership with God.” ton and Mrs. Hilda Baas. The re- I M. ___JH Y. F._._JH at 7:00,f». m. at the Naahfreahment committee were Mrs. ville church. Maude Furniss. Mrs. Anna Barnes' The, Nashville-Barryville and Mrs. Hazel Higdon. JFellowship-•had' 18 young ■—people J pres­ ent at the Barry County Sub-District meeting held at Caledonia Sunday Birthday Cltfb Meets— night. Lois Fassett of Barryville The I Go You Go. birthday -- --------club , was elected-World Friendship Comhad a belated t •—* *7^ ““ 721^7 „ _ o birthday party atthe mission er for the coming year. home of Mrs. May Kohler or.j Wednes- । Reserve tickets tickrts for the Mother and day evening, with a bountiful pot- Daughter banquet to be held May 8 luck supper. Bingo was played, the are now on sale at McKercher’s. Mihouse prise going to Mrs. Frank Lady Shop. Wagner Beauty Shop. AnHaines. Several .played canasta af- nis Beauty Shop, and Mrs. W. Dean, ter the party. x (They should be secured by May 4. Next meeting of the . club will be The banquet this year is being planst the home of Mrs. Hilda Baas Ap- ned and served by all the ladies of ril 26. the Methodist church. Proceeds will go to the general budget «of the Ictanrch. See Me the.home From the Fil« af the Naehtrille for a q for your No-Exclusion committal Eli Sniead and son Milton, who FtjrniM, Mrs. Michael Dooley and 75 Years Ago. ju AUTO INSURANCE Mrs. Manon. QuesU for the afterFleming has purchased a have operated the Nashville Variety . noon were Mrs. G. 5. Wright of Kaiof open B jewelry store the last two years, have closed .nd General Insurance. their, doors and gone into bankrupt-1 smazoo, who gave the devotionala. and watch ^j,. #hop her,. and Mias Helen Furniss. Sixteen. wfKxl for the trains is an import­ cy. Frank Hummel, 50, died Monday; members were present. Mrs. S. E. ant bugjn^ to this area. When the . Powers gave an interesting report of pay traJn Went thru 1H|Jt week st ieft of a heart attack. her trip to Texas, and the balance of >15 000 here for wood t^ght during Hastings the afternoon was spent folding can­ the year. Office 2751 Res.. 2558 cer dressings. .Simeon Navue reports he saw a strange apparition flying thru the Clover Leaf Ctauw— sky Friday night. He describes it The Clover Leaf class met Friday as large as a man’s head and haring . And Other Special Notices .. . night at the church with 25 present. a blazing tail ten rods long. The president, Grace Brumm, pre­ Neat new fences are being built sided at the business meeting. The I all around town and the improvement following officers were elected for is noticeable. Cars Get Obituaries of 200 words or less the coming year: President, Grace J. Shopwell of Lawton has an­ published free; words in excess Brumm: vice president, Ardis Pur- nounced he will move his planing i of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ chis: secretary. Lillian Titmarsh: mill from that place to Nashville, uary poetry, one cent per word. treas., Qu ma Smith: corresponding where he expects to employ up to Cards of Thanks In memorium secretary, Adah Murray. " The host­ ten men at good wages. and other notices under this head­ esses. Ruth Semrau, Jean Ackley • The bents of the new bridge across ing. one cent per word with a and Sylvia Welch, served a ‘lovely ‘ ‘ the Thornapple were raised Monday minimum charge of 50 cents. lunch of cake, jello and tea. and teams now can cross the struc­ ture in safety, even tho it will not Card of Thanks— R. A. M. Notice­ Too! be completed for some weeks. Special convocation of Zion ChapLewis Durkee has accepted a posi­ . I wish to thank my relatives, ter Saturday night, April 22. Three tion with the Michigan Central as neighbors and friends for lovely No need to have a car candidates will take the M. M M. agent of fuel and will contract for cards, letters, plants, candy and oththat just mopes along. degree. Refreshments after work. wood all along the line between ler gifts; the Kilpatrick WMA for Come this time of year, the lovely plant. I want to thank A good attendance is requested. Grand Rapids and Jackson. Dr. Morris, Dr. Gwinn, Dr. Phelps, our Spring service is just Otto B J. Lass, E. H. P. and the nurses at Pennock hospital Colin T. Munro, Secy. the tonic your car needs. for their good care. Your kindness 50 Years Ago. ... a bumper to bumper No tiro— B. J. Hecox having refused reap- j will always be remembered. Lubrication and Motor Bernice Swift. I There will be a special meeting of pointment as village marshal at $25 c Tune-up. Drive in today j Laurel Chapter No. 31, Tuesday ev­ a month less salary, President Hough' ening. April 25, at 8 o’clock. Visit­ has appointed A. N. Appelman mar-.'*™ and let us wake up your ing officers will confer the degree Aal and th. council hu confirmed I w»- "'■»> «» C,XP^“ °“r car for spring. work bn-five candidates. tho appointment. Nelt now Is deputy Jhan.k”'t0,.?u^ nelKhb°rs “>d friends Beulah Thompson, W. M. ■ sheriff township constable, and vllth'lr kindness and calls during Phyllis Rizor, Secy. lage. - marshal, which certainly putst";y y lhe law on his Ude. “r;uand uP5*nCl> EvaM Nashville Baptist Church. ' Beigh Extension Club— Mias Greta Young of this place for their thoughtful help. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Patil Goforth. The Beigh Extension club will has accepted a position as first as­ c Sunday morning worship at 10:00 meet at Mrs. Maurice Cogswell’s on sistant in Hastings schools. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Tuesday, April 25. There will be a Lo Briggs of Vermontville acci­ •Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ potluck hlinner, followed by a lesson dentally shot himself Tuesday and We want to thank the dear hearts sonage at 6:30 p. m. on "The Making of Lamps.’’ died of the wound. He was carrying •and gentle people for the many kind­ nesses extended to ua during these Reporter, Marjorie Shilton. a rifle when he stumbled. GX-angellcal United Brethren Church Lennis Brady has been appointed long weeks. To the various church 'Oorwln- G. ’HJeblghauscr, Pastor. civic organizations and the Lentz Notice— township dog warden and has been and ; Sunday services: The Young Mothers club wiP ordered to exterminate all dogs not Table Co. for cards, fruit and flow­ PHONE 5191 ers: to those who have come to see 10: 00 a. m., Worship. meet Thursday afternoon, April 20, licensed by May 1. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. with Mrs. Wayne Skedge11. Mem­ Mr. Boyd of Vermontville was in us, we are especially grateful. Ernest and Helen Balrh. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel- bers please bring their mothers as town Monday and reported he is the p hnvships. Quests. first in his neighborhood to get his : 7: 30 p. m.. Dvening worship. oats sowed. "Midweek services- Thursday, 7:30. A gust of warm spring weather p. ’m.. Junior-awd Adult groups. last week brought maple syrup making to an end. 1 A pleasant party was given at the Maple Grove Bible Church home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roscoe '(Wilcox Church) at their home on State street Satur­ Marvin .Potter, Pastor The Cheapest Method of Heating Your Home day night, in honor of their daughter 10: 00 &. m., Suhday school.,. Mabel and son Charles. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worthip. is OIL! Carlsbad, N. M_ March 29. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Mr. Hmderliter: THE WINKLER LP OIL BURNER Dear 'Sir:—Enclosed find check for Organization of the Independent $2.50 for the News, which I am now Oil company was completed here Will handle any type of domestic furnace oil without fur­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. receiving regularly. ther adjustments. Simple in construction, only four mov­ Fridav night and officers were electRev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. The weather here has been 60 to I' H ®d W. J. Liebhauser is president, ing parts, years of trouble-free service adjusted to exactly Norui Church: 70 degree, nearly an wmter with the w A Qulck Mason and A. ■Bunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. “cepttoi of Perhaps six or eight M Burnett director. , and G. C. Edyour heating requirements. Call us for free demonstra­ 11 a. m., Worship service tion at your home. This burner is absolutely fool proof *!>■’ S ? ."2! recof®e^ i xnonda general manager. The comSouth Church: 16 to 18 above; I do not know where pany, capitalized for $12,000, *_ is and safe. No fine screens to plug, no electrically operat­ ■Bunday, Ila. m.. Sundav school. it was as I walked across the courts ■ building a new station at the corner ed valves to go wrong. Positive oil shutoff while burner Worship service. without a coat It being so dry here dt-Tj;South Main and Church'streets, is off. answers for that. The summer was wjiere Marland gas and oils will be warm, but did not bother me. Complete line of heating equipment for every require­ SOli St. Cyril Catholic Church, Jack stops in to see me each day, Ths Village council voted Monday ment. Quality merchandise plus factory trained installa­ Nashville. so all in all it is not so bad, but I do night to purchase 40 barrels of oil, tion and years of general experience equals economical op­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 miss my friends and my good neigh­ fpr. applying "to the village streets eration and plenty of comfort. bors. this summer. I enjoy reading the News as it Complete line of heating equipment for every About 150 attended the Mother tells me much more than letters can. and Daughter banquet in the comrequirement . . . COAL OIL . . . GAS. . Hoping all is well with the Nash­ , munity house Friday night Mias ville foB^s, Best We Ever Sold! • Member. National Heating & Ventilating Assn. Mrs. Della Bowman, El Rancho Motel. (TRAINER'S Home-Made Carlsbad, New Mexico. CHURCH NOTES E. R. LAWRENCE CARD of THANKS Spring FEVER RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE COMBINXTION (CosQ - ’Wood - Electric Found in Our MAILBOX "With Combination Duo-Oven and famous Monarch ‘Dialed” Heat A Bargain! News Briefs CHOCOLATES 1 I CHOCOLATES RO YALE—De­ lirious fruit flavored creams and -caramels, coated with a chopped pecan filled Swiss milk chocdlate. 1 lb. box $1.50 COMMA ND ER—Assorted hon­ eycomb chips, almond-filled butter sticks and creamy fruit flavored centers, coated in dark sweet -vanilla chocolate. 1 lb. box __________________ $1.50 $ Regular $279 Value. Used six months. Sale Price $195.00 McKERGHER NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 DRUG STORE Nashville Beaver Patrol— _ , . , | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Harold A., Harry F. Fi; Mr- and Mrs Frank Hawblitz of H.. Rex P.', Tim Straub and ’ Michael ■« ’<’Maple Grove spent Sunday afternoon Green attended the meeting, 'held at With Mrs. Harvey Marshall. Frederick "Hamilton’s garage. Fred­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess and erick H., Rex P., Tim Straub. Harold daughter of Detroit were recent vis­ A. Ray Babcock and Michael Green itors of his lather. C. T. Hess, and paid dues. We had refreshments -of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess and fam­ candy and apples. ily. Scribe, Michael Green. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. House and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ Den 3, Cub "Scouts— noon with Mrs. Jennie Hill. April 13—We are all working an ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munro, son our achievements. We are making and daughter of London, Ontario, a Totem Pole. We use ejnpty spools spent several days last week with to represent the achievements. Our his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C._ den mother, Mrs. Green, gave us an ,T. Munro. Easter party ax our last den meeting. I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Waldo of We wrestled for a while, and then Grand Ledge were Sunday guests of diosed our meeting. iMr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Keeper of "Buckskin, David B. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and -o------------ » Peggy spent Sunday at Fitzgerald Mrs. Cora Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. park at Grand Ledge. Darwin Fowler of Lansing were Sun- । Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher of day afternoon calters at the C. T. Kalamazoo spent Saturday with the Munro home. C. E. Maters. Munro’s Groceteria Renuzit Spot Remover .. Super Renuzit Dry Cleaner Robin Hood Flour .............. Grated Tuna Fish Kitchen Cleanser . Creamnut Peanut Butter .Y. Long Sleeves Short Sleeves Elmdale Flour White — Colors $1.59 to $4 98 .25 lb. bag $1.59 Mother’s Best Flour__________ 25 lb. bag $1.89 Nu-Maid Margarine... lb. 20c Borden’s Starlac Powdered Milk,1 lb. pkg. 35c Apples, Winesaps .. . 2 lbs. 29c | New Washable Skirts for Spring Prints and Gabardines .. . Plain and Plaids $1.98 —$5.98 We Give Gold Stamps 4 oz. can 29c 1 gallon can $1.29 ... 25 lb. bag $2.05 can 29c 2 cans 19c L- 2 lb. jar 65c See Display of Premiums MI-LAD V SHOP Apples, McIntosh Yellow Onion Sets . Whole Kernel Corn Shurfine Shortening Swift’s Cleanser Columbus Pork and Beans Brown Beauty Coffee 3 lbs. 19c .. lb. can 3 lb. can 2 cans . tall can 10c 10c 69c 23c 10c lb. 69c MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. MAX MILLER Ph. 1256 Next to Postoffice .. Rushville SPRING HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS Moth Balls, Moth Flakes Scrub Brushes Whisk Brooms Wax Appliers u Polish Mops................... Glass Cleaner Furniture Polish Clothesline ................. ....... Clothe^ Basket Liner Clothespins t Aerowax, Gio-Coat, Glass Wax, etc. Wall Paper Cleaner_....................... Congoleum Rugs .1....• Throw Rugs ............................ ’____________ Paper Drapes ...„1 Garment Bags Plastic Table Covers, white and floral Assortment of New Pictures — See them! New Lamp Shades, all sizes and prices. PRINTS—New Patterns in Dress Prints ... Bleached Muslin ...»....... White Outing Flannel . Ladies' Plastic Aprons Ladies’ Print Aprons . ----------- 19c — 10c, 19c ....--------- 49c 25c 59c to 89c 15c, 30c ... 10c, 25c --------- 49c 69c box 25c 18c, 39c . 15c, 25c, 59c ------------ $1.98 --------pair 79c _... .. 58c, 98c 49c, 98c 29c, 39c yard 29c yard 25c 98c. $1.29 Closing out Kem-Tone in quart and gallon sizes, at cost — 67c and $2.21. Small Cans Paint and Enamel 15c, 35c Sherwin Williams Paints and Enamels in small can. Paint Brushes--------- ------------------------- ----------- iQc and up A new shipment of Aluminum Ware in. .. Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store �; Around Caton Cooafy I By Hans Karori Eaton County Agricultural Agent plar.trtl .nd *» of April IS, the temperature is still hek«w freez­ ing There will be a real rush to get garden* planted as soen a* weather permits. May oats seldom do well but it f* important to have seed and fertilizer ready as soon as the wea­ Vandermark. ther warms up. Mr and Mr*. Geo. Varney of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodlot pasture usually should Kopp and Mr. and Mr*. F. Erickson g be classified as a starvation diet. At of Lansing were Sunday afternoon the most and vi<itora moat it It furnishes good shade ahafle ana the Tavlor-Fox homo For the past two week* farmers h!«>’e been itching to get on the ground to »tai* their spring activi­ ties in the field. The lateness of the season was emphasized quite conclu- C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baai^tL Mr. ai Mrs. Leo Bayba and Mr. and Mi [Clyde Cheeaeman. Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. were call d f the latter's Real Eatate City and Farm Property attended the Michigan Conference annual WSCS meeting at Cadillac on Thursday. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Passett at Cadilac. and were Friday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Rav Passett at Maple Hill. Hill; ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas l Day. Several from here heard Bill Hunt: at Nashville Sunday" eve. Twenty-two from Barryville and Office: Nashville attendee the sub-district 3711 110 Main St. Youth Fellowship at Caledonia Sun­ T.»~<tav. April IS, kt 1:00 oti<k. during milk production. It l> «n ln-,s , FMtlval. * . Thuraday afternoon with Mn Burr day evening. eated 66 1-2 1-2 miles mile, north north o( of Eit EU,n i M™ . Max Mon. of Ann Arbor FaM’"' located >n ..p.H» on M-99 M-B» or 1 mile t^cruL (£,pcnt F-“Ur 8unda5' wltbher parWo received a letter from Mrs. ;..ip.Us L north of £££7 „ are are anouea allowed to to graz graze. — ent«. Mr: ikre Church w o cattle err o. *nd -nj Mr». Mra Frank Fnuik Frev. Frey. Mm Mm. |Grace Hyde, who he. been .pending: Gritce Church comer* or 9 mi'es course grazing also destroys all new south of Lansing pr 12 miles west of Frey 1. .lowly gaining, tho .Uli bed-.the winter In St. Peteroburg. Mating Mason or 12 miles , rfie leave, for home May. 1st. She: , - east —- of — Charlotte --—should be a pride of every farm. An on M-99. iJ* Mr. and Mra. Bert Hanson of anil arrive In Detroit by bus and will J 1 * :: gO°d ina tX tU’aet which is well worth managing HOME REPAIRS /»</ BANKING heifers — 41 Holstein* 11 year old, 3 m ClarkavlUe were Sunday visitor, at go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I to mlke lt permanent. the Max Osman home. Hutton at Walled Lake. She has had Guernseys 10 months old. 2 Holsteirs AGES OF HOMES Mr. and Mr*. Richard Miller and 5 months old; Holstein bull 5 months wonderful time Ln Florida the past The Eaton County Agricultural daughters Patricia and Jacquelyn of a 10 TO 20 OVER 20 I TO 5 5 TO 10 oMf- 2 Duroc bred gilts due in May; six or seven months. . YEARS OLD YEARS OLD YEARS OLD YEARS OLD 60 White Rock pullets (laying Council will hold its April meeting Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ____ Oscilf Pierson of KumAlso a letter received by Mrs. E. g-.x>di, Farmall BN tractor, starter Friday, April 21, ,7,*00 p. m., at thei1-M H. Lathrop from Mrs. D. A. VanDorand lights (good condition!. 2-row Eaton Rapids High school with Earl back Korners. Mr and uutu*, in charge of ut ana Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur wtwur Conard conara and ana<en tzoiawater, giving a new aaen at at,Coldwater, adcultivator, 16 in. plow, 7-ft. double MeKim. ag. instructor, arrangements. long term planplan-!, w------A lon 8 term ! children enjoyed a birthday dinner ■ dress. She is happily located at 72 disc, 5-fL mower, manure spreader, ------the Geo. Siple home in‘Division St. in * Coldwater, and we 3-section drag, rubber tired wagon r.’nr —,-•program —«—,,, for . Eaton -------- .county zu-* ag- Sunday at mi will he the main m.in Eaton Raplde. »- would like to pass along thia new and rack. McCortnlck-Dwrtng milk- rirulhir. riculture will b» Ann one nf ot the er. pipeline, eingle unit (nearly UP far <taa»rion. | Mr. a„d Mra. Claude Stowe ot address to her many friends. -----Galloway electric cream eep, _ *onla and Mr. and Mra Wm. South„ r. on „ Mrs. Frank rrBnK Day UBy OI Mr. and of Muul South L. ® B. Mott and son. Olivet, 1 t wer „„„« Sunday dinner ogueeta Haetlnge. were Sunday dinner gueet. ,ernarator■ 12 year. old,, quantity ot two offlnU their „t.th u,'e’ W Wm. Southern, ,. 130 baskets com. 20 bu. oatx, entered ?Jr rcglaUred i■ at T ,® outJ,'rn ’ar., T - home. „r the L. A. Days and Mr and Mrs. Mra. of the L__A. Days and Mr. and — 25 bales straw, dinette set, beds. Hampshire sows in the 1950 Sow ’I -Mr *nd----2?” Simons and son Lester Beach Vermont. I'.L ‘ ‘ *■ ot S. Vermontville .were springs, mattress, radio, and other iof BatUe Creek wtre Sunda>’ were Saturday evening callers. been received from Wallace Cotton,| noon visitors at furniture, number ot plumber's and Cotton. I------ _i.if— .. ,a. ------ -- Per-I o.._ I — .... Mr«. -----. Neibet were the Kenneth Mr and Floyd Eaton, and Amos Weaver, Charlotte, i kins home. • 'Sunday dinner guests of the Joe ”"J,Cle^US’ Archer were submitted by —----- . ’r. UJenn L. Archer, auctioneer, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Thomae ot Dombaka at Grand Raplde, and took Charlotte. Mich Milt Jordan and : !?erg’ Charlottc Grand Ledge were Saturday supper jimmy home after a week'. vacation 30% 20% Leslie Collins, clerks. teacher trainer. ( guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman here. ' and family. I Mra. Rueaell Mead and Rhee and The second state wide sheep type Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Cates and Mra. Clavton McKeown spent Thure- I sons were Sunday afternoon guests day at Grand Rapids with Mrs. Mar-, Many aging homes will need repairs in at the Albert Jones home In Assy- j, Farra and called on Mrs. T. ft.1 | SMB. rih; Dutmer and Mrs. Minds Mudge. | the coming year. This bank makes low-cost | Mr. and —a Mrs. Clarence -- --------- ---Justus ..al and Mr y K- Brumm were son Rickie of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Fred Brumm at Sunday dinner guests of their par­ the Floyd Nesbet home. home repair loans to make homes more ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. All Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day spent I attended church and heard Mrs. Sunday with the Claude Champions' livable and to help owners preserve their Mary Welch’s final sermon here. near Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele of 1 M'»‘- and Mrs. Dorr Webb were1 investment. When you are ready to repair Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon Sunday eve callers of the Elmer Gil-! callers at the Wm. Justus home. letts. or modernize your home, come see us. Tho Clarence Justus family called Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and at the Carl Gearhart home Sunday Bill were Sunday dinner guests of i evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb at Ionia, i 1:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele call­ The Hubert Dennis family of Hick­ At 417 North Main St., Nashville, Mich. ed at tho Fred Frey home Sunday ory Comers were Satu relay guests. > evening, and later they and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Gardner of ,1 NASHVILLE OFFICE Frey and daughter Lou Ella were at S. Maple Grove were Sunday dinner the Bellevue church and heard Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard-1 Thor washing machine, Gas Stove, 2 copper boilers, 2 gal­ Mary Welch. ner. vanized tubs, 1 oak dining table, 1 enamel work table, 1 Mrs. Edwin Hawkes and baby son oak dining room table, 6 oak dining chairs, 2 oak buffets, of Banficld are staying with her । 1 jade green tea wagon, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 smoking stand, i conference has been scheduled Again mother, Mrs. Clara Day,. for a few’ at the Eaton County 4-H Fairgrounds days. Saturday callers were Mrs. ’ 2 rocking chairs, 1 oak center table or stand, 2 stand . for Friday, July 21. The Michigan Chas. Day, Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and ' lamps, 1 sofa bed, 1 eight-day clock, 1 occasional chair, 1 ! and the Eaton County Sheep Breed- baby of Battle Creek? and the Huron j antf chair antique, 1 maple center table, 1 three-way floor 'ers Association is cooperating with Heelys of Lake Odessa. laipp. 2 oak bookcases, lots of books, 1 pair twin beds, • the Extension Service in staging this Little Kathie Lathrop is ill with I । event. Hall Ellsworth, president, red measles. box springs and mattress, chest of drawers to match, 1 ash ! and Jack Tirrell, secretary-treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and j dresser, 1 iron bed, springs and mattress, 1 oak wardrobe, 'of the Eaton County Sheep Breeders family of Hastings were Sunday af-; 1 clothes hamper, 1 feather bed, 1 bed lamp, 1 9x12 rug, j Association will soon announce the 1 9x9 rug, 2 carpet runners, porch swing, blankets, bed­ | date of the annual Eaton county ' sheep tour and lamb roast. ding of all kinds, dishes of all kinds. 2 oil drums, 50 ftr 1 Shearing is how in full swing. lawn hose, garden cultivator and tools, work bench, pipe I Some of the flocks feel rather un­ vise, dies and cutters, wrenches, some pipe fittings, forks, icomfortable getting rid of heir winshovels, pickaxes, crowbars, sledge hammers, bench vise, [er clothing during this cold weather. An increased interest in sheep is carpenter tools, tool chest, and other articles too numerous noticed, this undoubtedly is due to a to mention. Everything goes. “more stable price prevailing on mar­ ket lambs and wool compared with Ithe up to 33 per cent drop in milk Terms—Cash. Nothing to.be removed until settled for. prices and 50 per cent drop in pork Not responsible for accidents day of sale. prices since the high point following the war. FARM AUCTION -— - ™« ** . AUCTION Saturday, April 22 National Bank Perfectly Timed for Your Car’s Needs OUR BIG ANNUAL LYMAN BAXTER, Prop Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. . FARM AUCTION Due to ill health, we will sell at public auction at the place‘locat­ ed 2 miles west of Kalamo on Kalamo Highway, 1 ’ mile north on Section Rd., or 6 miles north of Bellevue to Kalamo Highway. 2 miles west to Section Rd., 1 mile south or 6 miles south of Ver­ montville to Kalamo Highway, 2 miles west to Section Rd., and 1 mile south or 10 miles west of Charlotte on Kalamo Highway to Section Rd., 1 mile south, on Wednesday, April 26 commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following described property; 20 HEAD OF REGISTERED & GRADE GUERNSEY’ CATTLE Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., fresh, Guernsey heifer, 1 yr., (reg.) bred, due Jan. 5 (registered). Guernsey heifer, 1 Guernsey cow. 13 yrs., milk­ Guernsey heifer, 1 ing; due Nov. 4 (registered). Guernsey heifer, 8 mos. '* Guernsey cow, -5 yrs., due Guernsey heifer, 8 mo*. freshen April 27. Guernsey heifer, 7 mos. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Guernsey bull, herd sire, 18 freshen May 24. mos., (registered). Guernsey cow, " due to Guernsey bull, 1 yr., service freshen June 14. . age, (well bred.) Guernsey cow, 6 yra., due to Guernsey bull calf (eligible to freshen June register.) Guernsey cow, fresh, bred, due Dec. 23. NOTICE—This herd consists Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh, of 5 registered cattle, balance bred, due SepL 24. well-bred. The most of this Guernsey-Holstein cow, 4 yr*-, herd was bred on this farm. fresh, due Nov. 28. The registered cattle are of Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due Lockshore, Langwater and Aug. 16. Playluivens breeding. Guaran­ Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due teed 40 lbs. cows or better with a 5 par cent butterfat herd test. Reg. Hampshire ram, 4 yrs. Reg. Hampshire ram, 2 yrs. Reg. Hampshire ram, 2 yrs. 15 reg. Hampshire young ewes. lambs by side). GEESE 2 Toulouse geese (goose and gander). DAIRY EQUIPMENT Farm Master milker, pipeline and double unit (new last September). Number of milk can*. TERMS OF BALS — CASH. FARM MACHINERY 1937 Farmall F-12 tractor on rubber (good condition). Ford Doodle Bug tractor (ov­ erhauled and ready to go to work). / Farmall F-12 cultivator. International 2-12 in. plows. McCormick-Deering No. 100 tractor manure spreader, (nearly new). McOonnick-Deering 6-ft. mow­ er (heavy mower). Farm trailer. 7x14 rack. 2-whcel trailer, 4x8 body. Tank heater. Other small tools and miscel­ laneous items. The rapid rate at which frost left the ground this spring and the heavy j rains of the past few’ w’eeks com­ bined to bring about small gullies in many Eaton county farms, according to Warren Blight, soil conservation­ ist of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service assisting the Thornapple­ Grand Soil Conservation District. Small gullies develop in upland drainage ways that have had to car­ ry large quantities of wrater. Insur­ ance against further development of these gullies is not difficult or ex­ pensive. A thick sod in such areas will bind the soil and the vegetation will slow the movement of the wat­ er. Waterways should not be “V" shaped but rather wide and flat in 'the bottom. ! A minimum width of 16 feet for : waterways can be easily left when ' a sod is plowed for raw crops this spring by tripping plow. Waterway channels in open fields may be handled in the following man­ ner. Work up and broadcast corn at the rate of 1 1-2 bushels per ac­ re. Mow and remove com around August 1st. Sow on the stubble a mixture of ten pounds of Kentucky blue grass, ten pounds smooth brome grass and five pounds of. domestic rye grass per acre. Legumes should be avoided in waterways. Fertilizer should be applied liberally. Sod waterways properly managed wilf provide high yields of good qual­ ity hay worth as much or more than other crop* grown on these areas. SPRING CHANGE OVER SPECIAL SPARK PLUGS CHECKED BATTERY CHECKED DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK TIRES CHECK TIE ROD ENDS CHECK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS CHECK BRAKE FLUID CHECK LIGHTS WITH THESE SERVICES: ENJOY $3.00 for Your Old Battery with Confidence Ask ALL FOR 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 TOWARD A NEW ONE—We HAVE A NEW EXIDE FOR YOU ’ ► A Good Buy on TIRES—Ask About Easy Payment Plan! For Babcock s Texaco Service . . - • ’ i< S ' I ■ . . . .... Ite Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street Not responsible for accidents. PHONE 3601 IL DAIRY RMlTlIlB NASHVILLE « ► �MAYO WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Doug’.' a and Nyla Jean were Sunday visitors cf Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. • Prof. Paul Miller of the Sociology Mr and Mr. Lrollr Adam, were I.:.. and ...j Mrs Joe vilek Mr. Vliek. j, and Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and Mra. Dept..of M. S. C. spoke to members Eaater Sunday aunt, erf Mr. and aoh were Sunday vlaltora of Mr. and Kenneth Baas and Larry of Battle of the Kalamo Woman's club on Hwt St<rttng °’troth and toW of Mrs. McCrimmon of Vermontville.. Crefek. Saturday supper guests Health Insurance and Socialized MedMr,nZnd Mr. Frank Hawblitz and ' Mr. “ “ Mrs. ° ” and "" and O. C. McKimmy were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson icipe, when they met Wednesday af­ -Jn were recent evening callers of of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner; ternoon at the town hall for their Mr. and Mra. Wm.‘ Hawblltz and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cou- April meeting. ' He presented the Sunday afternoon callers of sino and Carmella of Toledo. Ohio, subject, pro and con. afterward an- Katie Marshall and Mrs. Hazel r.— ' ----------- ■■ ■ Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ford and swering questions at a cpdtcl ‘*~ mary of Nashville. Owing to poor; spirited distwins of Hickory Corners, Mr. and cussion period. At the business ses­ health, this was the first, time Mr*. Mrs. Kenneth Jones and children of sion plans were completed for enter­ Wm. Hawblitz had been able to be • N. Maple Grove. Harold Jones, jr., taining the County Federation of out since early fall. and children of N. Battle Creek were Woman's Clubs, Friday. ’Die nomi­ Mra. Beulah Green entertained the ■ afternoon callers. nating committee presented the fol-1 aiwre Moore mouiers Mothers ciud club and a brush di de-­ ■ Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Dingman and Iowing names for officers for the en-, monstration at her home Thursday, i ■ Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams were " Mr. and’ Mra. Russell Endsley visit­ suing year, all of whom were unanled Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman mously elected: Pres., Mrs. Clarence Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dan ! WIRING — Both domestic and family of N. Nashville laat week Eisentrager; Secy. Mrs. F. A. Frey; Roberts in Hastings. and industrial. Free es­ Mrs. Kenneth McCrimmon of VermontMonday. On Tuesday they visited and Treas.. Mrs. Leon Rider. Vermont- ' " timates on any size job. the former’s sister, Mrs. Stanton, .in FYey and her committee helpers, ville and Robert Lund of Saginaw I = Mrs Una Swartout and Mrs. Her- ______________ ____________________ ■ Charlotte. : ELECTRICAL APPLIAN­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman of man Guenther, served refreshments I CES—Repair and service. Battle Creek were Friday dinner of strawberry shortcake and coffee. iof Bellevue. The table decorations were sugges। Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HanchSER­ tive of Easter with a floral and can- bert Curry and children were Mr. Z REFRIGERATION ett. Afternoon callers were Mrs. die centerpiece and tiny candy and Mrs- Wells Tobey and daughter Z VICE. Raymond Kennedy and Mrs. James chicks and rabbits marking each Anita of Climax. Mr. and Mrs.. Ted H Novotny. Saturday afternoon call­ iWeyenberg and children of Kalama- 2 Let us Check your OIL ers were Mra. Hazel Coffman and Place. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston of Z(>o were supper guests and spent 3 HEATER and condition it son Donald and Mrs. James Novotny. for efficient operation. Charlotte were Saturday supper ith©. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, ar., and sons Harry and Jimmie attended guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo' With the preaching Sunday mom- g ~ of a sermon on “ The Things | Marsh and with them attended the in ff the Maple Syrup Festival at Ver­ Vermontville Festival. |THat _, . —it oBelong to Peace,’* Mrs. Mary ■ montville Saturday. PAUL BOUTWELL Charles Moore-of Freeport was a Welch concluded her series of New Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Monday business caller at the Ray; 1 -!*© Clinics at the Kalamo Methochildren were Sunday guests .of Mr. Phone 4706 Nashville ;dist church. She will continue the and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. . E. Noban home. Mra. Charles Rodgers entertained! series in Bellevue this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Material and Labor, CASH Ina Mayo of Detroit spent from Sun­ Mrs. Mary Welch of Henderson, Tex-I M1*s. Charles Griswold and son vis­ day until Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. as, and Mra. Merrill Brockie at din-;itcd her daughter in Battle Creek on ■ Thursday. Mayo’s home. On Thursday they nar Wednesday. The Claude Herber family have a' will leave Detroit for Vermont to new telephone on the Bellevue ex ­ visit the Herricks’ daughter Phyllis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Far- change — No. 4972. lee and children of near Woodland -Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Bat­ spent’ Monday evening with them tle Creek visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy here. . Mrs. Jane Callahan and son Roy of Crane, Sunday. Chas. Rodgers has begpn construc­ Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mahar and children of Battle Creek tion of a new garage, to replace the were Monday supper guests of Mr. one destroyed by fire in February. Jack Frey' was the guest of a and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and dau­ ghters and helped Phyllis celebrate friend in Albion Sunday to attend a social function at the college. her birthday. A group of men met at the church Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and family of Charlotte spent Saturday Saturday where they did considerable with the former’s mother. Mrs. Inez cleaning, grading, and improving the Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank appearance of the yard. Darlene Bertelson was a week end Hamilton and family of Charlotte guest of Barbara Kelly in Bellevue. visited her Sunday. Mra. Clara Reed of Bellevue was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed. They all went to Bat­ Legal Notices. tle Greek in the afternoon and called Order Appointing Time for Hearing on Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and Claims and Determining Heirs— children of Bellevue spent Saturday State of Michigan, the Probate night and Sunday with Mr. and Court for the County of Barry. Mrs. Rupert Martens. Sunday even­ At a session of said court, hold at ing Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens the probate court in th^ city of Hast­ called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ings in said county, on the 10th day Walter Mapes. of April. A. D. 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were Drain and flush cooling sys­ Clean and adjust spark Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ in Jackson Thursday attending a tem. Plugs. ch ell* Judge of Probate. dinner and business meeting of Wat­ Tighten all hose connections. 12. (lean and adjust distrib­ In the matter of the estate of | kins representatives at the Otsego utor points. Check water pump. ’ Cornelius L. Walrath, Deceased. Hotel. 13. Scientifically time ignition File No. 11,505. Adjust fan belt to proper I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of with Synchroscope. It spearing to the court that the 1 Charlotte were Friday evening calltension. Clean carburetor strainer. time for presentation of claims era of Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ Drain crankcase and install IS. Adjust carburetor using against said estate should be limited, son. Saturday evening visitors were new oil. vacuumatic method. and that a time and place be ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mix and son Lubricate all connections. is. Clean and oil air cleaner. pointed to receive, examine and ad­ and Mrs. Cora Cronk of Pennfit id. Drain and refill transmission Adjust generator charging just all claims and demands against Sunday aftemon callers were Mr. rate. said deceased by and before said and Mrs. Keith Davidson and family 18. Test battery, clean termi­ court; and that the legal heirs of of Charlotte, and Sunday supper Drain and refill differential nals and add water. said deceased entitled to inherit the guests Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison is. Adjust foot brakes. estate of which said deceased died' Fill steering gear housing. 20. Check front wheel align­ seized should be adjudicated and de­ 10. Tune up motor. ment. termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred- I itors of said deceased are required to 6 CYL. 8 CYL For Men Who Want to present their claims in writing and j under oath as provided by statute, [TAKE LIFE EASY Some Day to said court at said probate office. | and to serve a copy thereof either by ACT NOW — be ready to registered mail or*by personal service The above includes Labor, Oil retire on a tenerou* income Grease. upon Robert Partridge, the fiduciary AND provide for your family • I of said estate, whose address Is | too—all in one policy at low Nashville, Michigan, on or before the ' 17th day of July. A. D. 1950, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time I i j and place being hereby appointed for! G Designed to Meet Your Needs. I examination and adjustment of all! CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE claims and demands against said de­ M. A. YOUNG ceased. and for the adjudication and 205 S. Mata St Phone 4721 Nashville Health, Accident, Folio, determination of the heir at law of Hospitalization and Life. 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 jpublicatlon 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 print- . ed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 43-45 Mra. Ray E. Nobaa bush Sunday st Reinhart ZemkeMoat cverypnr from thia vici: household goods in Charlotte and attended the __ ___ .r_ Syrup Festl Maple will make her home with her son and Friday and Saturday. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hiwir. Granger, Miss Elsie Ewing and Mrs. Sara on the Milton Sprague farm. Ewing of Rossville, Ind., attended Miss Joa Dunn, a college teacher the Festival Saturday. They ohce owned the Rev. McGee farm, now owned by Wallace Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Thursday, and at WRECKER Bellevue where they called on a bro­ ther-in-law, Mr. Williams. i Clenn Dickinson and Chas. Bar­ SERVICE num took, a tractor to Lansing Mon­ day for an over-haul. Day or Night Service. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson Sunday. Phone 4101 Days. Mr*. R. E. Vlele. Mr*. Mary Trow­ bridge arid Mrs. Dick Weiler were in Hastings Saturday. Phone 5121'Nights. Complete All-Car Service Two Competent Mechanics WM. MARTIN Auctioneer BOB’S Service Garage Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main Call at my expense. PHONE 4101 Nashville 4152 SPRING-TIME BARGAINS Top quality merchandise and efficient service at a fair price are our best features. — We Offer — Kent Oats. FERTILIZERS: Bonda Oats. 20 pct. Superphos­ Eaton Oats. phate. Medium Glover. 0-12-12 3-12-12 Mammoth Clover. 4-16- 4 10-6-4 Ladino Clover. 0-14- 7 2-12- 6 Alsike Clover. Wisconsin, Michigan Timothy Seed. and Ohio Hybrid Brome Grass. Pasture Mix. Seed Com. ------ We are ready to clean and treat your seed oats.------Complete line of WAYNE. Chicken, Pig, Rabbit Calf and Cow Feeds and Concentrates. The best at a fair price. We appreciate your patronage and are in business -to give you the very best in grinding, mixing and cleaning service. Riverside Feed Mill Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver WINDSTORMS and TORNADOES But we CAN protect YOU from FINANCIAL LOSS IF you are adequately covered by one of our i ELECTRICAL SERVICE $14.95 $12-95 Thornappfe Motor CO. SPRING HELPS on HAND Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Clark, who own and publish the Vicksburg Com­ mercial, have started a suit against the Michigan Department of Rev­ enue to test the validity of a law passed by the last legislature, com­ pelling business firms to file a yearly summary of sales, tax returns and to give various other business figures previously required only in federal income tax returns We Remove Dead Animals A FERTILIZER 1 \ FIELD SEEDS X ❖ i DISCS nt OH, CnppW SEED OATS DRAGS PLOWS FIELD CULTIVATORS •* Dead Herve LOW COST POLICIES PHONE Starting Mashes and Hilltop Remedies for Little Chicks. IONIA Insur* Today with th* largest Insunmc* 400 Company of its Kind in Kdugaa MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTOGJI ikixiiDAwrr rn Horses Cattle NashviHe Co-Operative Elevator Assn VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. PHONE 2211 �.00 per 100. AU state iaa certificate with each Packed right Located ■■■— —— PHONE 3231 v-. tints or leMt, for 10 or ' lisle Road west of North Kalamo ‘G/W. Gribbin,’ last Friday school. Phone 2723. Afton W. rrtatlve® • Fox. 44-46c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and I. daughter Barbara of Jackson spent (For Sale or Trade — 1936 Ford 1-2 Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.; NOW OPEN—Let us save you mon­ ton pick-up. Clair Reid, 4 miles Fordyce Showalter and Mr. and Mrs., ey on all kinds of Nursery Stock, south and 2 miles east of Nash­ JGlenard Showalter. Garden Seeds, Lawn Grass, Garden ville. 5216 4*'p I Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Tractors, etc. Highest possible AU Work quality at prices that will, make it Far Sale—Girl's full-size bicycle; $15. grandsons, Philip and Gary Ctinningpay you to drive over or write for Phone 4832. 44-p , ham. of Jackson visited Mrs. Ina MIX JOE 1 DeBolt Saturday aftemooh. catalog. Sunshine Valley Nursery Hastings ; Phone $317 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub & Seed Farms. R. 1, Nashville. For Sale—Full sized bed, mattress and coil springs, $15. White kit ­ vibtttd her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Michigan (near Thomapple lake.) chen cabinet. $5. Mrs. Ethel Hoff­ N. Noble of Azalia. j 44-tfc man. phone 3667. 44-p Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and 1 For Sale — 1937 Ford convertible­ For Sale—Davenport and chair; lav­ family were Saturday supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Dr. Neil McLaughlin coupe; mechanically perfect; top atory'and fittings; bang-up chick­ family. . । and brakes good. Priced to sell. DENTIST — X-RAY en mash feeder. Mrs. John Mar­ Out of town visitors at the Reid- । George E. Place, phone 3451. Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 604 tens. 330 North Main St. 44-p Cruso home were Mrs. Robert Mar- I 43-tfc OFFICE HOURS: tin. Miss Mabel Sisson, Mr., and Mrs. ’ For Sale — 7 room house, modern, B. J. Cowles and Miss Frances Cow­ TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY Closed Thursdays. hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down. 3 les of Hastings. George Scott and.». upstairs: garage. Both in good Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of Quimby. I condition. Close in; 1 block from ROOMS FOR RENT — Three rooms Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid of Hast­ Main SL *With or without furniwith bath, upstairs. Also have ings. Mrs. Flora Cruso. Mrs. Amber?. Calrin Furlong. 127 State ture. bam for sale, or will trade for a Reid and Robert visited Mrs. Dora I St., Nashville, Mich. 43-44p of Lake Odessa Sunday af­ house trailer. Alvin Clever, Scheldt ternoon. Church street. 44-45c CUSTOM PLOWING — Gardens or farm work. Delmond Culler, phone . 2173, Nashville. 43-45p Display Classified rate, 50c .per column inch. PIANO TUNING Employment Wanted Wanted — Hauling of gravel and Help Wanted—Wanted, housekeeper; '•rushed lime rpek. Will deliver year around job. good home for any . amount, anywhere. Lyle right person. Three In family. Scott, pbope 4077/ Nashville. Can have Sunday off. .Mrs. J. L. • , 3 43-46c Lapham, Hastings phone 45715. 44-p WANTED — WOOL I am buying wool every day. Special Notice* Paying highest market prices. WM. TOBIAS 1 mile north of Dowling, or 8 miles CALL US for your eavestroughing south of Hastings on M-37. and sheet metal work. Also mak­ Telephone 46212, Hastings. ing aluminum awnings. All work 43-44C guaranteed. For free estimates, call 4141, Nashville.44-48p •Wanted Painting—exterior, interJor, roofs. Roofing and siding ap-' YOU'RE THE WINNER when you invest in Wolverine Shell Horse­ plied. Fkx>r*feanding and finishing. hide Work Shoes. You get extra 1 Paint and wallpaper for sale. wear, extra comfort. Get shell Phone or write. Harry Crandall, horsehide triple-tanned by Wolver­ MMhville. 44-c ine. America’s top value ... at Mi-Lady Shop, Nashville. 41-tfc Real Estate Wanted Extra good single and twoWOOD- and COAL. Good quality. WE PAY FOR seated buggies; shafts; spring wa­ Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, For Sale — 8 room house with bath­ DEAD OR DISABLED COWS gons; horse, cowhide and plush phone 4741._____________ 33-tfc room. Carl Willcutt, 404 S. Main. AND HORSES. robes. Write kind and location. Phone 5037. 38-tfc Other farm animals removed free Harry J. Schrock, Goshen, Indi­ 7 days a week. ana, route four. 44-49p For Sale — Brick home with steam BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. LAWN RAKES heat, bath downstairs and seat up­ Call Collect — Hastings 2715. stairs, modern conveniences, storm 52-tfc 69c and up. doors and ; windows for all the house; beautiful shade of ever­ TRUCKING—Regular trips to Hast­ KEIHL HARDWARE greens. lots of fruit, shrubs and ings, Charlotte and Battle Creek flowers. barn garage, hen house, Livestock Auction Sales. Charles Hastings and nice ’lawn. Write Mrs. Ida Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. 44-c Wright, 901 E. 8th St.. Flint, ______________________ 37-46p-tfc Livestock Sales Mich. AFRICAN VIOLETS—Clearance of 44-45? RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiasmall, medium and large plants, Company ors cleaned, repaired and recored 25c to $2.00. Many other varieties Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hast­ of plants and vines. 25c and up. Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 418 Phillips St., NashviUe. Phone ings were Sunday dinner guests of FRIDAY, APRIL 14 2905. 36-tfc 4882.‘ 44-47p Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore and children of TRUCKING. For Sale—Small capacity hand oper­ Urbandale were afternoon callers. = Calves: Haul livestock any day to Michigan ated DeLaval cream separator. $8. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and son = good, choice$29-31.50 Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings Joe Andrews, phone 3178. 44-p Calvin spent Sunday in Ann Arbor and Charlotte Livestock Auctions with Lisle Rizor and family: = culls, common $14-29 For Sale—1947 W. C. AUii-Chalmrra every week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bivens and tractor and cultivator, newly Also other General Tracking. | Sheep ............. $12-13.30 Asa Bivens of Durand were Satur­ painted and ready, to go. LeWM. BITGOOD Grande Collier, Nashville, phone day callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Phone 4906 Nashville | Lambs $17-27.10 Bivens. Sunday dinner guests were 4025. 44-46p 35-37-39UC Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Rich­ = Young Beef$22-27.30 For Sale—1 Stork-Line baby buggy; land. Sunday evening they called on F play pen. Call 5251. 44-c Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens near Hast­ For Rent ings. = Beef Cows $14-19 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent were 1 Beef Bulls „. $16.25-22.30 Most Sizes of Sunday evening callers of his par­ PASTURE FOR RENT. ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of | Top Hogs $15.75-16.80 Large range, plenty water and shade. STOCK TANKS Grand Ledge. I Reservations now being taken for Limited number. For Stock or for Milk Cooling. = Roughs . ... $13-13.80 ' this season. RAY ANDERSON KEIHL HARDWARE iPhone 3611 Vermontville. 1 44-tfc 44-c For Rent—25 acres for oats, shares or cash rent. Byron Cluckey, For Sale—Fanning mill and screens; phone 2129._____________ 41-44c also baby stroller, in excellent condition. Harold Lundstrum, Order now for immediate For Rent — Furnished apartment; phonz 4126._____________ 44-p three rooms and bath. Mrs. Ther­ or later delivery. esa Hess, 224 Sherman SL Phone For Sale—Muscovy ducks and gui­ 5126 or 2613. 42-tfc neas; buffet and table; nearly new oil heater with pipe, ideal for kit ­ Get early chicks Pasture for Rent—Slxty-five. acres, chen or small apartment. Call fifty dollars year. Sunshine Val­ 3122. * 44-c For larger profits. ley Nursery, Nashvile, Mich. 44-tfc For Sale—Folding baby buggy in ex­ cellent condition. Mrs. Ivan Bab­ Call, write or stop in For Rent — Sleeping rooms. 311 cock. 44-c BOTTTLED GAS State St. Phone 2651. 44-46p for Farm and Suburban Homes ! Transportation Unlimited. Victor A. ZEELAND —Low Installation Cost. Higdon, Nashville phone 2407. —Low Cost per Package. •' 44-45p For Sale HATCHERY, Inc. —Easy-to-handle Packages. I For Sale—White Rock broilers, 3 to 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 For Sale — Surge Milkers will work 4 lbs. Mrs. Earl Knoll, phone • COMPLETE Charlotte, Mich. on ail pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. 4856. 720 Kellogg Road. 44-55c ELECTRICAL SERVICE Contact Surge Sales Sendee, Way- ; land. Mich. Exclusive dealers ‘ M inneapolis-Mol ine Monarch. Perfection and West­ Barry and Allegan counties. Phone j FARM MACHINERY inghouse Electric Ranges. 4341. 28-tfc Maytag Washers. —8-ft. Disc Harrow. Tappan Gas Ranges. —Field Cultivator. PLUMBING SUPPLIES —RTU Tractor. Septic Tanks, $33.50. -ZAU Tractor. Lavatories. —Combines. Stools. KEIHL HARDWARE Tubs. appliance co. Deep-Well and Shallow-Well Pumps. 44-c Phone 5091 Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE Regular $10.95 coffee cables, slightly damaged in shipment, reduced to S95. Only fo:»r at this price, riatensen’s Furniture. 44-c sra As advertised in LIFE FLO Theatre NASHVILLE New Slide-Back Seats — SAYS -SPRINGTIME IS LOVE-TIME Frl. and Sat.. April 21-22 Double Feature starts at -7 p. m. Louis Hayward and Dennis O’Keefe in “Walk a Crooked Mile LANE — 2nd Feature — Charles Starrett and "Smiley" Burnette. in “Horsemen of the Sierras Sun- and Mon., April 23-24 Sun. shoWs continuous from 3 pm M-G-M’S FINEST PICTURE! The Perfect Jove Gi^t for Graduation Toe., Wed., Thu., April 25-26-27 u,U* BABY CHICKS DOWN Reserves Any LANE CHEST PRICED FROM $39.95 UP CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Plus Shorts Disney Cartoon and "State Trooper." Next Weefc "Adam's Rib,” "Ichabod and Mr. Toad,” "Make Mine Laughs. NASWULE “PAINT SALE NICHOLAS EXTENDED ANOTHER WEEK! We Have New and Used Machinery Coming in Continually. Let Us Know Your Wants. Among our New Machines now on hand are: 13 Disk Grain Drills. 16 Disk Grain Drills. B ft Double Disk. Pick-up Hay Baler. 5 ft. Combines. Wagons with Flat Rack. Farmall Cubs and "C” Tractors. Cuitipackers. Single bot. 16-in. Plows. Manure Spreaders. For Sale — About 30 acres pasture land, with running water. Three miles east of* Three Bridges and first place south on Pease Road. Ira Elliston. 44-46p TRACTOR and Farm Implement Enamel at half price! We are discontinuing implement enamel and are selling it at 50 per cent off during our big Paint Sale. Chris­ tensen's Furniture. GARDEN SEEDS In Bulk and Package. KEIHL HARDWARE TRACTORS 1949 Farmall “M.” I / 1948 Minneapolis-Moline 3-plow Tractor, $1600.00 1938 Farmall F-20 with Cultivator. 1939 Farmall F-14 tractor, plow and cultivator. $475.00. Cub tractor used as demonstrator. FRIENDS will say, "What a beauti­ ful new rug*’ after you clean with Fina Foam. Christensen's Furni­ ture. 44-c For Sale—1941 Pontiac Six Stream­ liner chib coupe, in A-l condition, complete, with on Famous DUTCH-KRAFT Enamels, Interior Gloss Enamels, Semi-Gloss Enamels,Porch and Floor Enamels, Won-Kote, Truscon “Paratex” Enamel and House and Bam Paint. We sold literally hundreds of gallons of paint and enamels last week end in this great advertised sale. But we still have a good selection in most items and have decided to continue the sale this week and clean out the entire supply left in our windows. Included are some discontinued colors and changes in number. . . . BUT it's all good paint and it’s the Chance of a Lifetime for you to buy Quality Paint at as little as 50 cents on the dollar. HURRY ‘Our Customers Buy for Less New °C” Tractor. Lovell Implement Co 3531 Five oil For Sale — AB apartment size trie stove; used only eight mon like new. Marion Forman, For Good Selection CHRISTENSEN’S FUR Phone 5021 HURRY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-04-27.pdf e24216ffee0d0706c736ca04b869cf9a PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1950 Tigers Hit Their Stride in 2nd Game, Take Vermontville by Count ot 3-2 TOURS U. S.-President Tru­ man, acting as host, and other U. S. officials welcomed Chilean President Gabriel Gonzalez Vid.ela, above, as he toured this country on an ofiicial visit. Gonzalez has been termed com­ munism's greatest enemy in Council Proceedings 5c Copy NUMBER 45 Daniel Hickey Dead at 89 In one of the best-played games seventh, but Joe responded with* ar seen in these parts in several years, timely single. Tom Maurer, who had j Coach Ken Kistner's baseball team hit well In the Woodland game, was; beat Vermontville Thursday in a inserted as a pinch hitter and etruck j thrilling game, 3-2. j out, but Dempsey came thru with his The Tigers spotted the visitors a second hit and Oliver Downing fol­ . - inning,* . .—. —when . .._ run in .the.. first Mull jowecl wit}1 a Hjng-je to jO£Uj j2ie bas­ singled and Dempsey had trouble es. The presure was then ail on finding the'plate. Two walks and a Brad Norton, but DeBar threw a wild fielder's choice, and the Wildcats had pitch, Maurer came across with the a run across the plate. Dempsey winning run, and the game was over. ■ then found hir. control and proceeded Summary: Nashville, 3 runs. 10 to strike out the next five men to. hi's, 3 errors: Vermontville, 2 runs, 4 h!*s,_3 errors. Batteries: Nashface him. -1----------- -------— -- ------- ---------The Tigers started out as kittens, ville, Dempsey and Mix; Vermontwith Downing, Norton and Hess all ville, DeBar and Foltz. Strikeouts: fanning. In the second, after Mix by Dempsey, 13; by DeBar, 10. and Sanborn had also struck out ■ The game scheduled for Tuesday against the slants of Rex DeBar, di- afternoon at Portland. between minutive but capable hw-lej for V?r- (Nashville and Portland High, was montville, Kendall Guy walked, Joe called off on account of the weather. Maurer singled and Decker was safe The Tigers are scheduled to play on an error. With the bases loaded Thursday afternoon at Olivet. and two out. Jack Dempsey hit a ------- ----- o------- --rifle shot over short to drive home . . two Tiger runs and a lead In the BelleVUG Woman and Daniel Hickey. 87. lifelong resi­ dent of this community, died Sunday evening at his farm home two miles southeast of Nashville. Altho in failing health in recent years, he had been ill only a short time. Rosary was said at the residence Tuesday evening and requiem high mass was held Wednesday morning at St. Cyril Catholic church in Nash­ ville. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery, Hastings. Mr. Hickey was born Nov. 6, 1862, in Vermontville township, Eat­ on county, the son of Daniel and Bridget (Tobin) Hickey. He is sur­ vived by his wife. Rose, six sons and four daughters, besides a number of grandchildren. The ten children are Mrs. Agnes Garvey of Detroit, Daniel of Lake Odessa. Leo P. of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Josephine Dean of Lansing, Joseph of Vermontvile. Louis of Nashville, Miss Margaret of Ann Arbor. Mrs. John Mclntee of Tucson, Ariz., John of Hastings and Maurice of Wash­ ington, D. C. April 4. 1950. Meeting of the Village Council Vermontville came right back in Daughter Perish in held in the Bank Bldg. Tuesday, Apr. 3 4. 1950, called to order bv Pres. the third to tie up the game on Keihl with the following trustees Mull’s second hit. an error by Demp­ Early Morning Fire present: Johnson. White. Hinckley, sey. a stolen-base, and a fielder’s choice. The score then remained Mrs. George Miller, 43. and her Webb. Straub. Tuttle. Moved by White supported by tied until the last inning, with Nash­ daughter Georgia. 16, were burned to Johnson that the minutes of the ville outhitting the visitors three to death when their home six miles one. but with neither team being able north of Bellevue was destroyed meeting held March 16, 1950, be by fire early Monday morning. A to score. proved as read. Motion carried. SPINNAKER SPORT—With a steady breeze filling their sails, It was a tense moment when Joe son. Edward. 17. awakened in time Moved by % Straub supported by two Luders 16’s skim through the waters of Great Sound, off Hinckley that the minutes of the Maurer led off in the final half of the to escape. The father was at work Hamilton. Bermuda, during the annual international series between ,in Battle Creek. special meeting held March 28. 1950. the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club and the Indian Harbor Yacht C’ub Under the direction of Ed. Wilkie I The fire is believed to have started be approved as read. Motion carried. t of Greenwich, Conn. In the foreground is the Six-Five-Five, sailed of Detroit and Joe Otto of Nashville, from a bolt of lightning shortly! Moved by Webb supported by1 * by Agnew Fisher of the Indian Harbor team. Beyond it is the the Nashville Maple Minstrel show is after midnight. By the time the! Johnson that the following bills be I Oriental, skippered by Mills Husted, captain of the American team, beginning to shape up. Bellevue fire department received the i allowed and orders be drawn on the j #» । AT who is the former Atlantic class champion. Mr. Wilkie, himself an old min­ ' alarm and reached the scene over I treasurer for same: J. I. Holcomb iOCT OU I f 1*66 S strel man. arrived from Detroit Sun­ 1 difficult roads, the house was burned ., Mfg. Co., street brushes, $12.90; day to direct the first full scale re­ (nearly to the ground. The charred; Standard Oil Co., heating oil, $17.32;! hearsal. held at the community bodies of Mrs. Miller and her daugh- 1 Bal. Trustees’ salaries. $42.00; Mar-1 house. He was very much pleased Rh*R’5O«l<XiOTlgtF7^’RX.rL?': Richardson of the Na,h- ter were removed from the ruins. . । with the performance of the entire about 4 a m. and taken to the John- ’ j cast, and after a two-hour rehearsal, son-Lchman funeral home^in Belle- j they were dismissed with the excep­ vue. Mrs. Miller for the last five . 1 tion of the eight endmen who stayed years had been first grade teacher in I inU^m'lo^nan::^?' ^ffirt^ the Bellevue schools. to practice their usual antics and I Dr’. Clarke E. Davis of Vermont-. guay. In Montevideo, the capital, patter. The chorus of forty voices mS Bell Tel CO ^1185* pJS^k asslsted by Wendel1 and Stuart Day’ ville was guest speaker at the meet- ! the Davises found no soldiers, as in consists of local people, while the ing of Nashville Lions club Monday; Argentina, few policemen, and none eight endmen, also local, are: Louis Ron ^ d Aver F and Qton Decker, M80 30 CT^k^^al bilbs S1U planted a lhou8and Multiflora rose at evening. Present as the guest of of the tense feeling they had noticed Straub, Ken Kistner, Paul Boutwell, Sc the school's forest preserve, west of club president, Otto Christensen, Dr. I in Buenos Aires. In Montevideo the Lawrence Annis, Myrton Watrous, postage, etc., $38.55; Consumers, M__._ r-mvo renter Davis gave an interesting informal gates to the President’s residence Dr. Lofdahl, Joe Otto and Laurence Power Co., pumping power. $75.86: [ ruMHn acsount of his recent trip to. South ; stand open and when the Preaident Hecker. light and heat $280.68- Babcock's a,tvrn®">, Gilbert DlcktaAmerica. ! wants to go down town, instead of Z. ..ff "icon took a load of boys out to the Mr. Wilkie will act as interlocutor Service> a”d 3d™ '' nmsprvo Doctor Davis (his doctor’s degree springing out in a guarded bullet- and Master of Ceremonies, and Mrs. preserve, whoro where Mr Mr. Rirhnrrlnnn Richardson nlmvplow­ $103.47; snow removal, $24.00; cut-, ed furrows with his Jeep-dr^wn plow is in engineering) lived in Vermont- proof *limousine, ’ “ ‘ Peron style, ’he gets *“ Evelyn Dean pianist. Bruce Randall ting trees, $87.50; Street labor, $122; for setting a thousand white pine The Bar?y county chapter of the ville as a boy and his family was on the tram and rides like any other is in charge of stage construction, Dump labor. $16.00; Sewer labor, and Scotch pine transplants. ________ identified with the early citizen. Supt. American Red Cross has fallen far j prominently and George Place is business man­ $16.00. Yeas: Johnson, White, A. A. Reed helped and the students Dr. Dans touched on many differ­ short of its goal in the 1950 drive.! ui.tx... history n ofr ♦*.„ the town. After a successHinckley, Tuttle. Webb, Straub. assisting were Vernon Curtis, Jim With a quota of $8,908, the county, ful carear in the east he left New ent interesting things, including cur­ ager. Besides the regular cast, there are Carried. He specialty acts by "Chuck” Hinman Erwin, Loren Noddins, David Ames, organization extended the drive thru, York City to retire to his boyhood rency, food and foreign trade. Moved by White supported by Tut­ Shirley Stanton, Jack Belles and Bob April but still has raised a scant 65 home. He and Mrs. Davis bought said Argentine beef is the most de­ of Hastings, Delores Brown of De­ tle that the applications of Warren Labadie. per cent of the goal. The Rev. Lea- 1 the big Barber home on West Main licious in the world—and cheap. In troit, and many others. Burdick and Fred J. & Grace E. Saturday Mr. Richardson and son Sharpe, chapter chairman, ex- street and he also owns and operates Buenos Aires they could buy a regu­ AJtho excellent outside talent has Smith to operate Taverns be approv­ members of the junior class planted pects the last day of April will see two large farms northeast of VerVer­ lar feast, incuding* more filet mignon been secured, it has been donated ed. Yeas: Johnson. White. Webb. 1,000 seedlings on the Van Gribbin no more than $5,000 raised. than they could eat, the most deli­ ; and the entire proceeds of the pro­ montville. Hinckley, Tuttle, Straub. Carrl-Td. place near Gregg's crossing. Nashville this year did not con-1 Dr. Davis and his wife made their cious honey dew melons they ever duction will be retained for the Pres. Keihl appointed Trustees duct a Red Cross drive, nor did some trip to South America this last win­ had tasted, and other rare delicacies, church. w Tuttle and Johnson a committee to I other towns and township units in ter aboard a Norwegian freighter, all for less than a dollar in American ; The show, sponsored by the Build­ check on the responsibilities and | TALK of the TOWN [ the county. Principaf reason was which has excellent but limited pas­ money. ! ers class of /the Nashville Methoqualifications of Charles Pillars, an Concerning ■ the coffee situation. I <|ist church, ik scheduled for 8^0 p. that the Red Cross had refused to be senger accommodations. They sailed applicant for garbage collector. included in the annual United Wel­ from New York and made lengthy Dr. Davis says the present high price m. April 28 and 29, at the NashvflleMoved by Hinckley suported by k. Kellogg school auditorium. First severe electrical storm of the fare plan, which has been Aiopted in stops at Santos. Sao 'Paulo and Rio is caused by a real shortage but that Straub that delinquent water rent,; year and cracked thru this the county, with just one major fund­ de Janeiro, Brazil, Buenos Aires, “ U temporary. During the war Tickets arc on sale at Security scavenger, sidewalks and curbing area ripped raising prograr' a year. The Barry the capital of Argentina, and made workers on coffee plantations flocked National Bank. Christensen's Funuearly ’ Monday morning. One and glitters be put on 1950 tax roll clap of thunder that seems to have chapter did raise a substantial sum side trips including a visit to Uru­ to the cities for higher wages, and tUrc store, Furniss & Douse Drug against abutting property. Yeas:. Dr. Davis had visited South now. altho plantations are being en-1 stOTe, Maker's IGA. Annis Beauty a good majority of the peo­ for the Red Cross here, but it was guay. Johnson, Webb, Hinckley. White, wakened ple in Nashville followed a bolt of done merely by collecting chance America before—has in fact, seen a larged. It will take three or four shop. south End Service, and Keihl Straub. Tuttle. lightning that struck a tree on Phil­ contributions at the Security Na­ large part of the world — and he more years to up production to the Hardware. Tickets also will be avMoved by White supported by lips states enthusiastically that he con­ point where suppy exceeds demand, (ailable at the school auditorium street A sizeable splinter was tional bank. Tuttld that See. *10 of Ordinance No. hurled Rev. Sharpe says that in order for siders South America the most fas­ the street, where it —------ r° i each night. 47 be amended changing the dates of smashedacross the local chapter to continue to give cinating and the most promising inru the porch light and a small ' For an evening of good clean fun the fiscal vear of the Water Dept, window glass of the Cliff Rich home maximum service to the county with continent on our earth. CHANnM HAKm I*1* plcnty of 8urPri8ea- this event from June 30th to July 1st. to March i and just missed the large front win­ limited funds, it will be necessary to He is particularly impressed by changes HANDS jpromises to be one of the highlights 1st to the last day of February. ' dow. direct available money into those Brazil and its amazing undeveloped Raymond "Pete" Dull, who opened .of the yearYeas: Johnson. Webb. White, Hinck­ services that are most vital. A stu­ resources. He reminded his listeners ley. Straub. Tuttle. Carried. that Brazil is as large as our United Pete’s Cafe in the Chas. Diamante NASHVILLE STUDENTS OF „ jpersons ____ were injured, dy will Eight four be made to determine what Pres. Keihl appointed Trustee R. needs are greatest. Mr. Sharpe con- States, plus a "second state of Tex­ building on Main street last Decem­ ' them bkdly bhdly enough to require requir hos-1 * E. White president pro tempore, and of has sold the business to Mr. and HALF CENTURY AGO pitalization, in an auto collision at! aiders home service and the whole as,” and that it is the richest coun­ ber, Grant Fenstermacher and C. E. Mat­ the Mr. Boyer is PLAN GET-TOGETHER try in the world in natural resources. Mrs. Leonard Boyer. intersection of M-79 and Ionia most important, er members of the Board of Review.; road at Kumbak corners Sunday af- blood program Dr. Davis considers Rio de Janeiro employed as a meat cutter at Rice’s -----------o -----------A communication from Ernest D. and Vern Bivens member of Ceme­ . icmoon. Stop & Shop but is able to give his the most beautiful city in South ternoon. Most Mort seriously seriouriy nun hurt were „ _ _ „ „ m Smith of Los Angeles states that tery Board. America. He says Sao Paulo is the wife Martha some help with the res­ plans are going forward for the big Herbert Quigley, 53. of Hastings, his u- BPLANS taurant business. Moved bv White supported by wife Greta. 49. Miss Mary Jane Nich- -MOTHER-DAUGHTER fastest growing and will become the -----------------------------------DINNER Straub that Ralph H. din be paid the The new owners took possession on get-together to be held in Nashville 17, of Middleville and Richard x. x. ... „ I largest and most important industrial Monday full month’s salary as a gesture of ols, of last week. Altho they May 26. Mr. Smith, who attended The WSWS of the Naahvllle Evan- dty In the hemisphere. He found Raymond, 18, of Hastings. Cars appreciation for his services during drivenby Quigley and]££nond roL ' ^Hcal United Brethren church will South Americans in general friendly have not decided for sure, they rath­ Nashville High school close to 50 ? wi cnrinunr a dinner Mov 19 f/sr the past 14 years. Yeas: Johnson. they will call the establish­ years ago, is the instigator of the and the Raymond car swerved sponsor a dinner May 12 for mothers but somewhat resentful of North er think White, Webb, Straub, Hinckley. Tut­ lided Mart’s Cafe, from Mrs. Boyer's reunion, which is to be an all-day and hit a third cej’, driven by Mrs. and daughters of the church and Americans, in spite of all the money ment affair. He has secured permission to tle. . nickname. former members. It will be at 7:00 the United States has poured into Moved by White supported by Arvilla McKenzie, 33, of Charlotte. p. m. in the church basement Each the various countries. He considers "Pete" plans to leave this week use room 14 at the school for head­ quarters. Straub that the treasurer's bond be I n mother is asked to bring table ser­ Argentina very definitely a dictator­ with James Alderson and Zane Wil­ In the April 6 issue of the News at $10,000.00 and the Clerk'. ,.‘^=3.’,^ vice, sandwiches and a dish to pass. ship, rather than a republic, and feels son for Alaska. Mr. Smith listed a number of names bond at $1000.00 and be placed with . A good program is being planned. that the Fascist rule of Dictator of former students whom he felt ron W^^Wrt>^nHinckl’ee" Straub’ ty tousrhTh' NuhvUle 880 relay A committee of men will serve in the Peron is a detriment to the develop­ LOUISE MAURER IS NEW should be notified of the event, if !? .'„Whlte' Webb- Hinckley, Straub, teBm placed thlrd In their heat and kitchen. ment of Argentina. In marked con­ possible. As a result he has been ^ed by .White aupportrt by‘^ ba<1 ‘°r « trast was the little republic of Uru- EMPLOYEE AT MAKER’S furnished with several addresses not Mrs. Patricia Olsen Dies, who .. has previously available. Anyone know­ “e ^Xoned triangular meet; B ARNES 4-H CLUB ing the present whereabouts of oth­ been number one cashier-checker at resolution: That, whereas there may between Lake Odessa, Portland and ELECTS OFFICERS SOFTBALL MEETING Maker’s IGA store, quit last week ers of that era is asked to inform be now and may hereafter from time Nashville is scheduled to be held on' The first meeting___________ of the Barnes - - ____________ ____ CALLED FOR MONDAY and has been replaced by Miss Lou­ them of the get-together. to time come into the hands of Eth­ Friday of this week at Lake-O, sub- 4-H club was held Saturday, April 22. Miss Maurer formerly el M. Hoffman, treasurer of the Vil­ ject to favorable weather. BanficIJ,’ who again ise Maurer. Officers werev elected• as follows: ■ ,-Coach - . - Ralph---------------worked at the Nashville Dairy Bar., \TRMO\T\ ILLE TEACHERS ___ lage of Nashville, certain public mon­ Preu.. Meynert Lundrtnun: Y1eeiwil1 »« <“ of Nuhvllle» Mrs. Dies,, better known to custo- ! TO PRESENT PLAYS eys belonging to or held for the t£S Her Th* Vermont,111, Teacher.' club Village of Nashville, or other politi­ cal unit: tae village a. wear reaaer. |B<| M RaceaUon Leader, ,or Mxt *WM»y evening at 8:00 husband is employed in Hastings and Vermontville school gym Friday, May Now therefore be it resolved, that: I Marilyn Lundstrum Ifor everyone Interested in softball. said treasurer, Ethel M. Hoffman, is I Van Gribbin and Mr. Tettt of pro- • We chose our 4-H projects for the 18001 prospective Payers and manag- they plan to move there soon. 5, at 8 p. m. The productions are hereby directed to deposit all public ' vldence, R. L. were here from Thurs- summer. Our next meeting will be,er> Bre urged to attend, "Two Crdoks and a Lady," and "Some Women Were Talking »• BASEBALL MEETING day until Sunday with Van ’ s mothheld on Saturday afternoon. May 13, c or coming into her hands as treasur- . er. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. They were at Clifton Mason’s. At this meeting1 village nnintfim THURSDAY EVENING er, in her name as treasurer, in the 1 joined on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. the leader, junior leaders and par- ' " Security National Bank of Battle Gordon French of Bay City and Mr. ents will meet to plan a program rLAYGmOUND PROGRAM ance No. 47 Relative So Everyone interested in oi Creek, Nashville Office. Yeas: John­ and Mrs. V. L. Roe and family of □epenuem ixasnviue ^*<*1 Year: an — independent Nashville oaseoaii . ... . .. Ue sjl il»| Nashville common council has — son, White, Webb, Straub, Tuttle, Centreville. Mrs. team is invited to attend a meeting > 15 ond~ne“£ . , Gribbin went home ‘ -' “ “ ‘ "'ouely approved hiring Athletic Hinckley. Mason and Patricia Lundstrum, coach Ralph Banfield again this thix Thoroday evening at 7:00 at J.Section 10—That the Water SyaFay Fisher was officially appoint­ with the Roes for a few days visit ty °f Naahvllle .ball Who will can pineapple. nin^nnln We W. are all .11 dJpect S^ervuT a & H. Cleaner.. If enough playera who ed City Engineer. la planned to:6* <« U>e bul. of a Oaeal it is seeking new members for our club. I six-weeks recreational and play- can be rounded up It Moved by White supported by DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT arrange a summer schedule of | ground program. It will be the Hinckley that the Nashville new AT MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ending on the last day of February Notice— i third season the village has sponsor­ least one game a week.' school be permitted to connect onto of each year. The Junior class win hold a bake ed such a program. the Village sewer. Tens: Johnson, Passed and approved by the Vil­ Public dance Saturday night. sale Saturday, April 29. at 10 o'clock DON SYMONDS WINS Webb. Straub, Hinckley. Tuttle, lage Council this 4th day of April, White. Carried. PING FONG TOURNAMENT 1950. sic by Keith Strickland's orchestra. BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATS Assessor's Plat No. 1 of the Vil­ Roas Eller, caller and floor manager. Don Symonds this week won the Gale Keihl. Village Pres. TO MlfT IN NASHVILLE lage of Nashville has been approved Everyone invited.—adv.c. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. by the'Auditor General’s Office and | A meeting of Barry County Demo­ —43-45c New crats has been scheduled for 8 defeating David Lofdahl in the final । o’clock Thursday evening in the frame. Out of a field of 18 contend-1 Notice— then declared the Jones Radio and Electric Service | Nashville V. F. W. hall, ~ •for the gpur- — , ——> —J AKAI. J 11J UUILO WHl ----------- ,----------------- - ...-------- . Castleton town- David and Don reached the semi- be cloaed all day Thursdays durinr at Ionia Wednesday morning, April ship Democratic committee. All, finals. Benhie Buchee was school the summer except by appointment 26, a son. their fourth.--------------- . Democrats are Invited to attend. champion last year. '42-45c Stewart Lofdahl M D Minstrel Show Set for Friday, Saturday Nights Schoo! Planters By the Thousand Lions Hear Travel Talk On South America Barry Red Cross DriveCons'derably Short of Goal Arrivals �Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOLNEWS • Klndrrrartm. Mix. Burkholder— I have pushed thru the Th. kindergartner. are making B°t^iI^PIxfeVa'*btrUiday waa' Tuesday. April 23. Happy birthday, \ We have !n Irrne and Sandra brought ua more nOW hSV<> * Rmith waa six years old Mrs. Hollister visited us Wednes.vAnrtl 26 y day, and Mr.. Higdon Thursday ttWednesday, April 26. 'teraobn. We are glad to have the Grade 1, M. Carry— parents come in. The Hollisters have We have been reading stories about moved nt*ar Marshall, where Frankie pets and a pet show. And many;will attend school the remainder of children brought toy pets for a pet the year. We aresorry to have ahow. Myron and Marjorie brought him go and hope he will enjoy his dogs Roger an elephant, and Letitia , new home and schoolmates. a beautiful furry kitten. Room helpers this week are: Joan'Hess is our cadet teacher for Plants, Sandra K.; Books, Ralph: the next six weeks, and Beverly Mil-1 Shelves, David; Table helpers, Audler is working in Mrs. Hamp's room. *rey. Sandra R., Gloria, Johnny and We have been anxiously watching! Dorothy. our flower pots to see who is the best ■ Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— gardener. George had the first | Mrg Chriatlet Betts and Mrs. sprout, and since then several others visited Us last week. । These children wrote a perfect 'spelling test: Roger, Gordon, Valery. Lorraine, Lois, Peter, Michael, Ken­ neth, and Wesley. We finished some wooly lambs in Sizzling, He-man art work. | We studied in science the work of STEAKS & CHOPS ’[wind, electricity, gasoline, steam, lever, wedge, and wheels. I Those in grade 1 who wrote the 1 last word test with highest scores are: Dennis, Rotha, Carma, Richard, Sharon B., David. Pam. Grade 2, Mrs. Stout— Mra Abendroth visited our room recently. • I We were sorry to lose Sonja. She has moved with her parents to a [farm near Marshall. I The following had a perfect spell­ ing score for last week: Kathy, Jer! ry B.. Loren. Gordon. Carole, Sandra, I John L, ’ Nancy M., Patsy, Ruth. Special Chicken Dinners (Mary Ann. Beverly, Jerry Smith. Jer­ ry Spurgat, Beth. Bobby, Janet, Every Sunday Gloria. Sonja, Marilyn, Gary S., Rus­ sell ano Bonnie. We are learning the use of capital letters. We have learned that cities and towns, the names of people, the first word in a sentence, and the The Home of Good Food holidays begin with a capital letter. Phono 3071 Gary Shultz brought us a lovely bunch of daffodils. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR _______________ l Neal Miller, Reporter ) These pupils had a B average fmr the six weeks: Darla. Rosalie. Her­ bert. Paul. Richard Hamilton, Kay L. David L.. Patsy. Neal, Kav M.. David O. Ardyee. Martha, Robert, Bernard, Timothy These pupils were not Absent or tardy for the six weeks: Richard C., Thelma, Rosalie, Herbert, Marvin, Barbara H.. Richard K . David L., Patsv. Kay M„ Ardyee, Martha, Bon­ nie, Ken, Nolajane. Fred, David Y. A's in spelling: Darla, Richard C., Barbara R.. Rosalie. Linden. Her­ bert. Paul, Duane G.. Richard Hamil­ ton. Barbara H.. Kay L.. Patsy, Pal. Larry M., Kay M., David O., Ardvce. Bonnie. Bob, Bernard, Sandra, Ken­ neth. Nolajane, Fred, Roee. and Da­ vid Y. Raymond had his tonsils out, and we are very glad he is back with us. We made a vitamin experiment, and it turned out very well. We are having achievement testq in reading, arithmetic; literature, so­ cial study, and spelling. Larry brought us a book about the T. V. A. project and we hope to read it soon. Social Problems ('lass— Last Wednesday afternoon fifteen members of the social problems class visited the Coldwater Hospital and Training School. Upon arrival there Mr. Harris. Director of Education, gave the group a talk about the in­ stitution. comparing its size with that of Nashville, even pointing out that some of the inmates would com­ pare favorably. The group was then taken on a tour of the grounds, stopping first in their attractive modem school build­ ing where inmates between the men­ tal ages of 6-12 attended. Besides regular work such as reading and arithmetic, the pupils were offered music and crafts of various kinds. We were amazed at the weaving, and pictures that the pupils had done. The girls have a beauty shop where a trained beautician gave them training in hair care, skin care and manicuring. Patients other than class members could take advantage of these services. Our group was extremely envious of the large swimming pool where classes were offered all day long. Leon and Roger won many admir­ ing looks but we attributed it to their new earrings. From the school the group was taken to a cottage where those of the lowest mentality were housed. This was interesting, but extremely depressing to some of the members. The trip through the power house showed how all the heat, lights, power and water were conducted to every building by tubes located in tunnels, through which people might walk. The group enjoyed having Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Sanborn take the trip with them. Many interesting facts on the trip came up in class as an outgrowth of the trip. (Janet Garlingcr. Reporter.) Thia poem was written for health class and was chosen by the class as best: Your Teeth. I brush my teeth twice a day. So there is no reason why they should decay. It makes them gleam and it makes them shine: My mother and father think that’s fine.—Janet Swiger. Albert Curtis' side won over Dav­ id Bar rone’s last week with a score of 105 to 09. We are working on our U. S., on which we each have a state and are to color and make tjio capitol in it. We are also finding the productions Belgh School. Hilda Baa*— We are making Bird books, study­ of each state and pasting them on. Stewart Graham was chosen for ing the common birds around here. health inspector, and Larry Decker Alfred and Marvin found some bird was chosen health inspector for this nests. We are drinking all our milk ev­ week. Those receiving A's in spelling ery day because we have a milk are: Phylis Ackley, Lucille Barrone, chart and receive a blue star each Gloria Brooks. Artha Burdick, Larry day we drink our milk. Our April birthday party was last Carpenter, Janet Erwin, Joan Ever­ ett, Nellie Gardner, Glen Garlinger, week, honoring the birthdays of Mar­ Stewart Graham, Judy Green, Mich­ vin Hoffman, Marvin Ackley, Duane ael Green. Ardis Harris, Bruce Mead. Newland, and Bruce Vanderwater Charlotte Michaels. Valerie Moore, who missed the March party. Mrs. Calvin Morgenthaler. Maynard Six- Ackley and Mrs. Fisher were guests. berry, Lucinda Smith, Janet Swiger. We enjoyed Koolaid and graham Those receiving a A on writing cracker sandwiches. Dull, dingy wails turn bright The third grade at Bellevue wrote their state on U. S. map are: Nellie Gardner. Joan Everett, Janet Gar­ us an interesting letter which we and cheerful with Du Pont linger, Phyllis Ackley, Charlotte will answer. Speed-Easy. This remarkable We made a record last week; ev­ .Michaels. Janet Erwin, Artha Bur­ oil-type paint thins with dick, Valerie Moore, and Gloria erybody was present every day. This | hadn't happened since last October. Brooks. water . . . It's popular with 1 Those getting their papers on th^ Honor Roll— busy home owners because: Swiger, buletin board are, Janet ' ‘ 7th grade — Joyce Everett, Larry Phyllis Ackley. Charlotte Michaels, Hawblitz. Shirley Hill. Betsy Tilburt. Bruce Mead, Clara Nellie Gardner. ” — 8th grade — Joyce Burns, Neal Noddins, Harold Ackett, Joan Ever­ Dingman, Richard Elliston, Duane in heur ett, Stewart Graham. Harriette Et­ Hamilton. Russell Hamilton. San­ ter. Sharon Price, Mejyin Gardner, dra Hamilton, Kay Hickey, Maynard Michael Green. Lundstrum, Margene Roberts, Sally Grade 6, Mrs. McKerchrr— West, John Wilson. Janet Winans. $?79 ' We have finished our Transporta­ 9th grade — Elizabeth Brodbeck. fulcolert and while J Gallon tion Unit. We enjoyed it very much Wayne Cogswell, Marjorie Cotille, and found it to be very worth while. Vernon Curtis. Grace Davis. Shirley At the conclusion of the unit our । Fowler. Bob Labadie, Ruth Labadie. teacher showed us slides about the.Tom Maurer, Irene Wagner. _ development of transportation. j 10th grade—Annella 'Brumm, BevMiss McIntyre is our cadet teacher i erly BeIson, Virginia Mason. Frank Your Friendly again this six weeks and we are j Mix. Mary Smith. changing our classes around in order *"*th ’ grade * — ~~ 11 Maureen Brazeau. Rexall Drug Store that she may observe us at all kinds Betty Buchee, Mu.ry Ellen Burns, EsPhono 2581 of work. lie Curtis. Stuart Day, Wendell Day, i We are having a softball contest. Marian Huwe, Esther Johnston, Aud­ Leroy Ziegler and Douglas DeCamp rey Harris, Gertrude Maurer, Jean ~ Miller, Pat McVey, Leon Pipin, John Rodriquez. Orlo Uhl. 12th grade — Geneva Curtis, Bob Curtis, Phyllis Hartwell. Louise Mc, Intyre, Bonetta Mead, Beverly Mil­ ler, Norma Winans. FURNISS & DOUSE The Cheapest Method of Heating Your Home is OIL! THE WINKLER LP OIL BURNER Will handle any type of domestic furnace oil without fur­ ther adjustments. Simple in construction, only foJr mov­ ing parts, years of trouble-free service adjusted to exactly your heating requirements. Call us for free demonstra­ tion at your home. This burner is absolutely fool proof and safe. No fine screens to plug, no electrically operat­ ed valves to go wrong. Positive oil ■shutoff while burner is off. Complete line of heating equipment for every require­ ment Quality merchandise plus factory trained installa­ tion and years of general experience equals economical op­ eration and plenty of comfort. Complete line of heating equipment for every requirement... COAL - . OIL ... GAS. Member National Heating & Ventilating Assn. ILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. max miller Ph. 4256 Next to Postoffice NashviJJe Library Association— The Michigan Student Library As­ sistant Association met at Sexton High school, Lansing, Saturday, Ap­ ril 22, for its regular spring confer­ ence. Problems pertaining to high school libraries were discussed by the librarians. One of the highlights of the program was an illustrated talk by John and Jean George, authors of "Vulpes, the Fox.” About four hun­ dred student librarians were In at­ tendance. Those from Nashville were Rae Coville. Peggy McConnell and Mrs. Mary Walton. PORKCUTLETS <| Home Made No Bone - All Meat - Tender, Juicy BOLOGNA 59»_ The Way Yon Like It i'XRib Roast Boiled. Potatoes with’the. Jackets on and Creamed Gravy. Tender Young Pork. Shoulder Cuts SIDE P0RKShuh45ib 59f. Pork Roast 35ib. LEAN - .YOUNG - TENDER. Very Nice Browned Down or forBEEF AND MEATYBEEF-Fancy Cuts — Chuck or Ann Rice's Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 35 49L Beef Roast Government Inspected Meats. A Tangy Taste-Tempter CUBE STEAK 79, Med. Sharp Cheese 49ft. Yes, they are Tender, Juicy, Tasty. _________ Aged Just Right!______ GROUND BEEF 35Fb| ORDER YOUR SEED POTATOES NOW! We have Complete Assortment of VEGETABLE and FLOW­ ER SEEDS. Also ONION SETS. SUGAR — 87c Pillsbury 25 lb. bag Flour $1.95 8 oz. can KC s, 2 - IT Red Salmon Sockeye Choclate 39c 4 Baker's Premium oz. box Cocoanut S*'et'"8d |7C 4 lb. bag Quaker 2 2§c Coffee ^.77° CHEESE 29c “Perfect’s COFFEE • c«n 75 quart jar Queen Anne Salad Dressing 41 Pancake Mix [2»35° Bread Flavor Kist Sunshine 25c 2 lb. box Macaroni Muller's Ovengio Crackers 67° I »>• Bag Clearfield, American or Pimento Pillsbury — Buckwheat 1 ib. box 57c Breakfast Maid DelMonico Spaghetti or Baker’s Premium SALT lb. can Denco . Michigan Beet 2loam 27 1 lb. box Krispy Crackers 25c Ajax Cleanser ..................... 2 for 25c Palmolve, reg... 3 for 23c Vel or Fab, large________ 2 for 49c Palmolive, bath Vel, giant____________________ 69c Cashmere Bouquet, bath 2 for 23c 2 for 23c Attention NHS Students of 40-50 Years Ago Plan to be present for the big Get-Together In Nashville all day Friday, May 26. Persons knowing addresses of any listed in the News April 6 are asked to notify them of the meeting. Shop Here Compare Your Savings! STOP M1 We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low - �New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs Charles Mapes were ( guests of the Walter Mapes family from Wednesday until Sunday. . ■ Mr and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were | In Vermontville Saturday afternom, • calling on Mt. and Mrs. Paul Shoup.' Mr. and Mrs. Gayion FIs ier and family spent Saturday in Grand Rap- , ids. Mn and Mrs. V. Cr Bivens visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of Dowling Sunday afternoon. Qt. 45c Head «f Lotto FREE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, were in Battle Creek on Sunday to see Mr. Martin's sister, Mrs. Addie Shields, who is very ill. Mrs. Russell Rogers and daughter Dixie of Gresham visited Mrs. Orrie Srhram Sunday aftemoom .SLICED Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McVey of Nashville announce thfc engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Ray J. Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raj' J. Branch, sr., of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and son attended the wedding of Mrs. Annis' niece. Miss Jane VanTiechelt, to Jack Decker at Scotts on Satur­ day. Asparagus Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Elwin Nash were Mr. and Mrs, Em­ mett Potts of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Phillips and Ernest Phillips of Bellevue. Pfc. Bruce Stedge, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman, arrived home April 15 from Guam for a 30­ day furlough, which he will spend visiting-relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green enter­ tained with a birthday dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons. Birthdays of Mrs. Brumm find Mr. Green both occurred in Ap­ ril. Mr. and Mrs. Newell McKelvey of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc­ Kelvey. Mr. and Mrs. ' A. A. Mc­ Kelvey and Jimmy of Athens were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent went to Dimondale Sunday to attend the fun­ eral of their brother, .Frank Laurent, who was killed in an automobile ac­ cident in Lansing Thursday morning. Mrs. W. B. Bera of Hastings, who has been a patient at Pennock hos­ pital for a few days, was taken by ambulance Saturday afternoon to the University hospital at Ann Ar­ bor. Mrs. Bera, a former Nashville resident, is very ill. Mrs, C. J. Betts has been in De­ troit the last couple of weeks help­ ing care for her friend, Mrs. A. L Marentette, who passed away Satur­ day morning. Mr. Betts left Monday to attend funeral services which were held on Tuesday and to officiate as a pallbearer. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL 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 Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment, Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main ’ Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 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. Bulk Oarrots DR. R. E. WHTIE 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.Ml Veterinary Physician St Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4111 Comer State and Reed Sts. Nashville List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-5015 Hastings CREAM OF 77 WHEAT 2its OIU 1 31c New White Calif. Potatoes-... 10 lbs. 65c I 176 Size Calif. Orangesdozen 49c S Bulk Seeds and Onion Sets House Cleaning Time AJAX CLEANSER 12c SOILAX 25c 20 MULE TEAM BORAX 1 lb. 17 c GALVANIZED PAILS 49c IGA SOAP GRAINS 23c IGA SOAP FLAKES 22c TIDE, SURF, VEL'. 25c OXYDOL, RINSO, SUPER SUDS 25c ARMOUR'S (BRANDED) BEEF GERBER'S Chuck or Pot Roast Veal Shoulder Steak Veal Shoulder Roast ^BABY CEREAL KMA7OLA SA^OIL ® 33c ARMOUR'S STAR Picnics . v///// — Sunny Morn glCOFFEE i* 67c BONED & ROLLED (ARMOUR’S) ARMOUR'S Armour's Slab Bacon Zhili Con Carne jF 31c IIIUA FLOUR --Sira GUARATEED TO SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY BACK rfw X Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Sunshine America'! Finest Butter Cracker* Qt. 39c s- Gal. $1.49 ! O’" 33c Monarch Boysenberries IGA Evaporated MiiK 2 ° 23c A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. l|;< Bunch 02127279 MARLENE MARGARINE^ 2 - 39c 237c Glendale Club Cheese Food Rustic i/2’s Pears Rustic i/a’s Peaches Magic Wrap Wax Paper Bisquick Monarch Bean Sprouts TO/W’S CORNER We have two very good specials this week, which I urge you to take advantage of. The first is a head of Lettuce free with each quart of IGA Salad Dress­ ing. This ’means a 12c to 14c extra value for you, on a real quality product, for on a quality basis, there is no better salad dressing than our IGA, and wo want you to try it The second is on our IGA Flour, and again, this is a finest quality product. It is all-purpose flour, es­ pecially good for bread-baking, and the price is well below the present market. I just made a good buy on it, and am passing tho saving along. The flour market is strong, and the trend bus been higher fpr some time. The only reason we have been able to sell flour as cheap as we have is because our suppliers contracted for several ears before the price advanced to what It is now. When we have to start selling at present day .markets, the price will be ov­ er $2.00 bag, so if you use much flour, now is the time to lay in a couple of months supply, no matter what kind you want. —TOM. N°2i 33c N^! 23c 'ST 23c 4 IC -2 25c con* WFWW 3 lbs. 78« Lt. Size OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day We Cash Your Pay Cheeks MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE PCT MILK... 2 ,or 25c Robin Hood SI-9& FLOUR... �Published Weekly Sms ItT» at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 75 Years Ago. better paid position aa heed of the | Newaygo schools, where a new 3157.I Thru the enterprise Boise A Lee building is in the processs of ■ ' people oi Nashviue fur the first time construction. Entered at the postofflee at Nashvllft, Bttfrj Michigan as second «1sm matter. are enjoying Irein vegetables out of: • seaason. Tlus enterprising firm is > Gaylord Wotring of Nashville is »hanaling n» w' lettuce, radishes, on- one of ten students at Western Nor­ lans, rnubaro, etc., auippta in by u-.mal college, Kalamazoo, to be electSLBttCRIlTlON RATES :press from the south, u led to membership in Kappa Rho * Strictly tn Advance I Sigma, national honorary science Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 year There have arrived by express no fraternity. Elsewhere in U. 8. tt-50 y»ar | less Ulan a thousand nard maple1 Nashvinc beat Woodland (aeedlings, all oi which aic to be act -------—-----—-------- High.. lout in this sp.mg. -In an- 19-2, in a chilly game Friday afterTownsend <-Uier decade or two the streets ox noon.. To-^n=cnd and _r.d DeFoe were DONAU) F. IHNDEKIJTER, Editor and Publisher our town will be lined wita bcauuiiul the winning battery. : maples? National Advertising RapreaentaU,.. I Wheat in this vicinity looks very MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Servlc., Inc, I poor, uuwui iwo-imruu oi tne crop Your Home Town Newspape. uavuig suffered winter-KUl. Kaat Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago. WCertainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. J.* Lentz A Sons have received 20 YEARS OLD. FELINE FINE—“Mary Ellen.- a eat belonging Such legal publications must be a shipment of stylish new per®mouto Martha Ellison of Hempstead. L. N. Y., gazes appreciatively latbra,, just like one sees pictured in published in some newspaper print­ at a cake baked for her on her 20th birthday. The cake, appro­ use in New York City, and anyone ed and circulated in the county. priately enoutfh^ was decorated with sugar “mice.” “Mary Ellen having a baby to pusn arouriu will Legal publication rates are uni­ has lived eight years beyond the average life span of a cat.^ Z form in all papers in the state. do weil to save up twelve dollars. It the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ L. Smith Monday night resigned aiiiiuiiiiiiuiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiuiiHiiin ’iuiiiiiiiiuiii' mer named William Hynes. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. He as presxuent oi tne village and his nate any specific newspaper, the fought in North Africa and all over Probate Court will send the notice resignation was accepted by trie By Mrs. C. Fred King. Well, most of them have, to all ap ­ >When the war ended, in fact, long council unanimously. G. A. Trum.~n to that paper for pubheation. If But we wonder some­ Europe and has a box full of medals (Last week's letter.) before it was ended, the psychiatrists pearances. bronze battle stars, at home. thereupon was apointed to till the you should be in » position to turn and psychologists began handing out times if maybe wo haven’t leaned too and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell and vacancy. The council disallowed a any such business co the Nashville Our There’s Dale Cluckey, coming out of advice on how to treat the returning far backward in forgetting. grocery store with his wife and family of Charlotte spent Sunday ev­ bill oi »34, which Austin and Dick­ News the favor will be greatly fighting men. Welcome them home, community can boast scores of young the baby. He was one of only five of his ening with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rock­ inson ' presented for ferrying traffic appreciated. men who fought around the world a they advised, and then treat them who lived -thru the Leyte well and family. across the river during the period just like civilians. Let them forget short half-dozen years ago and we company in the Philippines. wnue the budge was out. There is those years. Just give them time do not propose to let the fact be en­ invasion Clayton Wells spent Sunday with taiK of their uringing suit against That busy looking young plumber and they will readjust themselves to tirely forgotten. Let them live nor­ loading his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells. pipe on a truck over at the mal civilian lives, sure. But let’s tne corporation. civilian life. not permit their accomplishments to Betts Plumbing shop spent a couple AUCTION. Mr. end Mrs. Chas. Anderson of of seasons with "Old Blood and Ringling Bros. Circus will be in be entirely forgotten—ever. Farmington spent Sunday with Mr. Friday, May 5 Hastings -day 12. We were thinking on such things Guts” Patton’s army in Europe and and Mrs Emil Mykytuk. Callers at 1:00 o’clock. yesterday, when we listened in on a stopped some sizeable pieces of were Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy, Mr. The young farmer just discussion of baseball. It suddenly shrapnel. 5 1-2 mi. southwest of Char­ and Mrs. Sumner Cole and son Cur­ 50 Years Ago. occurred to us that ttie five young getting into his car across the street tis of Lansing, Mrs. Starobransky Car* Get lotte on M78, 3 1-2 west on men present had missed a couple of is Earl Pennock. He knows the feel and daughter Luba of Nashville, and Five Point Hwy., 1-2 south on George Walson Francis, who has seasons of the sport a few years back. of a big ship when it shudders from Abdul Toma of Iraq, who is an ex­ been ciusely aided witn the business All five of them had spent a year or the impact of a torpedo and he change student attending college at and social interests of Naanville since mere overseas. A little later, walk­ knows the feeling of struggling in East Lansing. ling heifers, 2 Guernsey bulls 1 1867, died at his home on the south ing to the post office and back, we oil-slick water. yr., 2 heifei calves, span heavy side Friday night, after an ihness of And so on down the list There made a mental note of half a dozen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and tnree years. mules, 13 ewes, buck, 2 brood more young fellows, of whom we goes Vic Higdon, automobile sales­ daughter Annabelle of Woodland sows, 85 chickens, Furgeson normally think as just farmers or man and former visitor to the Phil­ spent Sunday evening at the Myky­ The Nashville, Bellevue, Olivet and tractor with cult and plows, ippines; Milo Hill, late of a naval mechanics or plumbers, but who are Vermontvide Athletic association tuk home. push loader, nearly new 13-hoe ex-fighting men. Their transition vessel in the South Pacific; George ...Too! will hold its first annual held day rub. tire drill, 4-roll corn hunk­ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thatcher arid Friday at Olivet. from uniform back into civilian life Kellogg, ex-member cf a fighter There win be lu er, Capeo silo filler, rub. tire has been so gradual and so complete, group that received a Presidential children and Mrs. Hattie Myers and held events and a basebail game. ■ " No need to have a car wagon and rack, stock trailer, to outward appearances, that it is citation for their rough work over grandson Joe of Battle Creek ' and Our beys are putting in all their that just mopes along. spreader, low steel wheel Berlin; Allen Newton, who spent two Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lans­ spare time practicing and say they remarkable. wagon, drag saw, etc. — Come this time of year, For instance, spot that big, friend- years in the European theatre of op­ ing were Saturday evening dinner will take a lair snare oi the prizes. Mr*. ANSE HAMILTON. Prop. our Spring service is just ■ • ly looking fellow coming out of erations; Frank "Porky" Purchis, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Col. Glen T. Pinch, auctioneer. ■ the tonic your car needs. ■j Keihl Hardware. He looks like an who spent more than two years in Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell spent Miss Mae Warner and Milo Biv­ Arden Schantz, late of the A. L. Steinhauer and E. E. ens were married last Thursday and ■ ... a bumper to bumper ■ | easy-geing sort of guy. You’re right, India; Robinson, clerks. he is. He owns his home, is a good Philippines, and George Skidmore, Munday afternoon in Lansing. Elam nave begun housekeeping on the ■ Lubrication and Motor ■ LaVem and Audrey stayed with their ■ husband and father, works hard and who was based on Tinian and helped farm of the latter's father, south, ox Tune-up. Drive iri today ■ is known as Bernard Garvey, jr., send the big American super forts this village. ' ■ and let us wake up your ■ substantial citizen. Back in the nightly against Japan. Take Glenn Ainslie. over across William Latimer has opened his ■ summer of 1944 he was Sergeant ■ car for spring. The South Vermontville birthday Z Garvey and was mentioned by a war the street there: He was all over club was held at Mrs. Lloyd Hill's' soda fountain for the summer seaEurope. juiu And ram Earl Blake; diukc; nv he lougnt fought Z correspondent who chatted a mo­ zjurope. B ment with him on the day the Amer- in France, Czechoslovakia and Ger-(rnurMay’ The Citizens Telephone company Louie Diamante, proprietor; Mr Taylor and H lean 35th Division rolled into Or­ many. banning were has installed an elegant new sound­ B leans. France. In his dispatch the oi Diamante'. Confectionery, went in Wchart „d Jim 1 mile east of Sunfield on vialtora or their parenta, proof booth at their central office in । located B correspondent described a bearded on ''Utah" beach on D-Day and wlth;WMk M-43 north 1-4 mile on Shaytown J. C. Fumiss’ drug store. B young giant of a sergeant, with the rent of the 142nd Field Artillery Mr. and Mra. C. Fred King. ! Rd.. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM B blood and mud on his face, who was batted • around a good part of Bel-: J. Lentz St Sons have purchased a' MACHINERY. Formal! Model H “ “ There‘’S;! Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte spent ■ helping clear the outskirts of the gium, France and Germany. span of matched gray horses tractor (complete), 2-row power lift a town of German snipers. We re- Joe Andrews; he and Farmer Lour-!'the week end Lloyd Hill’s and at­ nice and when hitched to the new hearse cultivator, 2-14 International plows. tended the Syrup Festival,,, ence Jarrard spent long months in ■ member and no doubt Bernard reMcCormickDeering No. 52 R combine the team make a fine appearance. ■ members.' But he doesn't talk about far-away Korea. And Ike Babcock, with motor and bln, Papec silo fill­ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdy of Lana■ such things. He’s much more apt to who just drove by in his tea and er and hay chopper. McConnickSunday visitors at Carl were L'FiaLtI in wore A. army khaki ? ■ talk about his young daughter, or grocery truck, vrsvaa Deering 16-20 tractor 13 in. rear PHONE 5191 Walla. ■ the basement he’s been enlarging un- Bermuda. rubber, John Deere 11-hoe grain drill, Up and down the street you ’ Ueee 5 der his house. ' *■ Mrs. Fred King called on L. J. Morgenthaler, who operates Int. 8-ft. double disc, International -__________ ’__ = There's a hard working young far- young businessmen, responsible em­ their daughter. Virginia Scott, and a garage in Nashville, has opened a r push type hay loader, International ployees and upstanding citizens who. • -— . -• —“ ... ’’ babv Sherman Charles of Chester second garage establishment in Bel- .6“ ft. mower,' .2 4-section drags, 3five or six years ago, were soldiers, statjon Tuesday afternoon, levue. Dians to move with section nation drag, rimer double cultlpacker, ma­ levue, where he plans sailors or marines. his family. nure spreader, 13 in. hammer mill, Farmer Johnny Dull served onjI Mr. and Mrs. Wilard Mosher were 75 ft. endless belt, side rake, com fighting ships in the South Pacific; Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mil­ A. L. Bennett underwent an oper­ Dewey Dull, who has charge of dred VanOrtwick of Grand Ledge. ation for the removal of his appen­ planter, buck rake, Meyer’s 250 gal­ lon power sprayer, 3 steel wheeleq Lakeview cemetery, was an M. P. They also called on his mother, Mrs. dix at Pennock hospital Saturday. wagons with racks, 2-horse cultiva­ in the army; George Graham spent Sadie VanOrtwick, and Mr. and Mrs. more than three years overseas and ,Joe Bodo, also of Grand Ledge. Frank Lemmon is drlvipg a shiny tor, bob sleighs, Universal milker, single unit, pipeline, electric cream His Punch won a recommendation for swimming 'They spent Tuesday evening with *** new Essex coach. separator, other dairy equipment, 3 out and rescuing an American fight- Mr. and Mrs. Milo Edson. ” The village council Wednesday 36 in- buzz saws, stock tank, com er pilot off the coast of Hawaii. ' q _______________ is His Signature night approved a new traffic ordin-! sheller. 150 grain .bags. Number of Elwood Hawkins spent long months ance, which fills two full columns in other tools. sjnklKand large arid misin India and Burma; Leon Ackett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and 1 cellaneous items. Mrs. Bernice WigFrom where I sit, even though served with a task group of the gons called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle this week’s, issue of the News. train up to Central \ I gins, owneE Glenn L. Archer. AucThird fleet in the South Pacific; J^Burd near Algonquin lake Sunday and when ths your ticket is punched differently Supt G. E. Beraette will leave the tioneer, Charlotte, Mich. Mill Jordan W. "Bill" Boodle put in better than evening1, Nashville school system at the end land Leslie Colins, clerks. around. I asked from mine, it still gets you where three years *n the Army Air Force; • of the school year to accept a much j BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB| you’re.going. Just like people with Bob Cole was in the navy; Glenard' Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen such odd-shaped holes in the ticket. their opinions. You might like cof­ Showalter was in the air force; Sam and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. Varney, army; Clarence Thompson, and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of Blan“Every conductor in the country fee, another person, tea—and I’ll army, in the Philippines; Leonard chard. . has a different design for his settle for a temperate glass of Kane, navy; Howard Johnston, air punch,” he tells me. "Some even beer. But what does it matter, so force; Ernest Latta, jr.. army; HorMr. and Mrs. C. C. Higdon and show up a fellow’s preferences. long as we-respect the right of the ace Power,, navy. And all these are LeUU» An" Wateon had Sunday dinjust the ones we've seen on the W<U> Mr “■* M” “ Sevacool, Now take mine. The hole it makes other to have tastes and opinions? Having sold my farm; I will sell at public auction at the street in one day. Moving mentally west of Coats Grove. We’re all trying to go in the same looks like a beer goblet.” place located 8 miles west of Charlotte on M79 to Ionia Rd., up and down Main street on. can Mra. o. j. McNaughton left FrlSure enough! Then he went on dii ection — towards a friendlier, 1-2 mile south, or 4 1-2 miles south of Vermontville, or 8 plck plenty more-businessmen like for her hom(. ins Mullken. after to say that the punch is just like more pleasant world for all of us. miles north of Bellevue on 400 Ionia Rd. ,on s”! R4C*s n5 i ?regB’ Jlj5k_Fai,rr spending the winter months in one the conductor’s signature. Makes it banka and Nell Jones and plenty f .partments over the easy to trace tickets... to cheek up. SATURDAY, APRIL 29 others—who a few short years ago were scattered all over the world p ’ If something happens. Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following property and now are solid citizens of Nash-! Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hutson of Eat­ ville. on Rapids were week end guests of Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation The point we sterted out te make Mr. anfl u Palmer. Kalmer Mr. „r and HOUSEHOLD GOODS SUGAR BUSH EQUIPMENT. and Mn) Mrs. C. L. Is this: we don't want to ko^ yam- M paui sag. of Eaton Rapids I Marion elec, kitchen range, au­ 300 sap buckets. about their being heroes, but Sun(U callerB. .. ........................ IIIIII111IIIIIIIIII cup AND SA VE IIII 111 I Illi Hill Illi lill III IIIIII i 111^ meting tomatic controls, deep-well 3 boiling pans. lets remember once in a while to be, cooker, nearly new. 3-barrel hauling tank. thankful they came home. Mrs. Amber Reid reports that Speed Queen washing ma­ Other sugar equipment Nashville was well represented at chine. - ; Ever eat milkweed tips with Hol­ the lecture given by Sam Morris of FARM TOOLS, ETC. Kitchen wood & coal circulat­ landaise sauce? Or blanched pig- ■Texas, nationally known temperance ing range (small size). 2 good stock tanks (2-3 barweed? You’re missing something. .speaker, at the Methodist church in Studio couch, good condition. rel sizes.) We wouldn’t recommend just go­ Hastings Sunday evening. 3 occasional chairs, all styles. Chicken feeders and waterers. ing out and picking any old weeds, Kitchen table and chairs. and eating them, because there are! 2 sets springs and mattacsses. Cement mixer, new. APRIL 26—1 Go You Go birthday some poisonous varieties. But if neighbors he had cleaned up his 3-4 size, nearly new. 1-3 h. p. weatherproof electric club with Mrs. Hilda Baas. you like greens we’d suggest you shotgun and was prepared to make Lawn table. motor. send to the Michigan Department for 4 lawn chairs, all colors. an issue of the matter, provided that APRIL 28 — WSCS regular meet­ Pump jack. , a free booklet, "Wild Greens are iwas what the bureaucrats wanted. Sears’ electric meat grinder. ing at community house; 1:00 Milk and cream cans. Good and Good for You. ” It tells 3gallon churn, nearly new. o’clock luncheon served by the 28-ft extension ladder. what so-called weeds are best for the 1-gallon electric pasteurizer, Grace Circle. . Horn grass seeder. ( table and how to prepare them. Im-' nearly new. Post hole diggers. portant point in cooking is to wash 50-ft. garden hose. APRIL 28-29—Minstrel show by Number of small farm and AUCTION. quicklv and cook only about five Pint, quart and 2-quart fruit Builders class. School auditor­ garden tools. minutes in just the amount of water ium, 8 p.m. that clings to the leaves from wash­ at 1:00 o'clock. STRAW, HAY, SEED. MISCELLANEOUS MAY 2 — Garden club with Mrs. ing. Young leaves of marsh mari­ In Charlotte at 316 W. Law­ 50 bales of straw. Frank Caley. gold. chicory, pigweed, mustard and Pile of lumber. 4, 6, 8 in. rence, to close the W. J. Hau35 bales of hay. sorrel are edible. And tender young widths. 8 to 16 ft. lengths. cnstein Estate. MAY 3—Closing meeting of W. L. 1 bushel timothy seed. shoots of milkweed taste as good or 2 kegs of nails, all-sixes. Full line of household goods, C. Luncheon at library. 1-2 bu. Weibright seed corn. better than asparagus. A good test Barbed wire. G. E. elec, refrigerator, living, Small quantity of June clover for an unknown variety is to offer it Steel and wood fence posts. MAY 8 — Mother and Daughter dining and bedroom suites, 3 to a rabbit. If the bunny eats some, Electric fence post and elec­ banquet at community house. nearly new ruga, hundreds of it’s not poisonous. tric fence equipment. dishes, many antique, sewing CHICKENS Screen doors and odd doors. machine, overstaffed suite, nval 7 laying hens. Lengths of pipe. 1-2-to 1 1-4 in. Over in Jackson county last week glass china closet, marble-top Electrical supplies, new and Alms ran Hatt died at the age of 71. table, antique walnut bureau TERMS ^ CASH. used. Back in 1941 he was given considerDrink Nashville Dairy Milk! and mirror, large quantity bed­ Nuts and bolts. . Not responsible for accidents. ;able publicity after he burned up 1? ding, linen, clothing, lamps, ' acres of standing wheat in Mts own shades, curtains, garden and ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD”-----M . field, in protest against Federal crop lawn tools, etc. regulations. He had planted two ac­ JACK THOMPSON, Owner res more to wheat than his allotment Col. Glen T. Pinch, auctioneer, ! called for aifd the government was Charlotte ph Office 53; Res., Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte, Michigan. > going to fine him 315. Phones Ogee 84 - Residence 176&-W. I Hie government never took any acand E. E. iBackstreet Barometer Spring FEVER J J S ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■> Farm Machinery Auction RASEYS’ ■ STANDARD SERVICE From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh AUCTION SALE COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events I Nashville Dairy I NELSON BBUMM and mvb According to his �and Mrs. George Mason. Ernest Balch Dooley then introduced Dr. Virgil Slee, head of Barry County Health Unit and hospital. He told of pres­ ent limited facilities for caring for the increasing demands , on hospital. The new addition will not be com­ pleted by June 1st as per contract, because of Unavoidable delay caused .by strike and bad weather condi'tions. They now plan it will be com­ pleted and ready to be put into op­ eration by October. He V>ld of many changes and plans for the future;-al­ so told of the financial problems; how it has been done in the past and what to expect . in the future, which is far from adequate. Wednesday. April 26th, the club is invited, to Olivet. Those planning to go please contact the transportation committee and meet at the library at 1:80. May 3 will be closing meeting of the club year. It will be a luncheon at the library, served by Div. 2 at 1:00 o’clock. Please bring table ser­ vice. The Garden club will be guests. Mrs. McQuiston of Battle Creek will give a book review. Those in charge urge all to make reservations as soon as possible, not later than Ap­ ril 29th. Bel.M)i»-Demaray— Miss Vivian L. Demaray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Ben Demaray of route one, Hastings, and Kenneth D. Belson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson of Nashville, exchanged their wedding vows in a double ring cere­ mony which took place at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, April 12, in the First Presbyterian church at Hast- Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in >access of 200, .one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memonum and other 'noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Morning worship at 11:00. NYP8 at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30. ‘ Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30, • The Methodist Church. Rev. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor Nashville: Jfionilhg.worship. 10:00 a. m. r*Our Life 'Partnership with God." LONG AND SftORT OF IT-These were the extremes among . 100 English cars shown at the British Automobile and Motorcycle Show in New York. The miniature Austin; at the left, hah a dummy engine, and was built for the youngster trade. The sleek con­ vertible at the right is a Daimler Straight Eight, the largest auto in the show. It Is 21 feet long and has a 150-horsepower engine. 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., Junior and Youth Fel­ <11 lllllllllllll llllllllll llllllll I Hill 1111111*1 lllll|||t|||||||| | III ||||||||| || ||||||||!1 |||||n n lowships. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Kraft were ! Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell spent 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Friday at the home of their son Dorr p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. Mrs. Noah Kraft in Charlotte. 1jin Middleville. Personal News Notes Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. . 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Card of Thanks— Since it is impossible to thank you all personally, I wish to take this means of expressing my thanks to all who so kindly remembered me during my stay in the hospital and during my convalescence. p Richard Bogart. PBESCBIPTIONS YOU’LL APPRECIATE . . the skilled accuracy of our. prescription service in guarding your health. McKERGHER DRUG STORE Young Mothers Club— The Young Mothers club met last Thursday at the home Wayne Skedgell. with quite the members’ mothers in Attendance. The afternoon was spent visiting, and after a short business meeting the hostess served a lunch of ice cream, cake, cocoa and tea. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Phillips. Biriht.uy Club— The I Go You Go birthday clubv will meet this Wednesday evening, April 20, with Mrs. Hilda Baas for a potluck supper. Friday afternoon the officers of the Nashville Art Group met. with Mrs. Carl Lentz, making plans for another art exhibit to be held in August. Present were Mrs. Mary Holman. Mrs. J. L. Strong, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs, Ennis Fleming, and Miss Armstrong- ODDS & ENDS Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith en­ tertained with a dinner Monday ev­ ening, Mr. snd Mrs. Chas. Brumm The pride of ancestry increases in the ratio of distance.—Geo. W. Cur­ and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Wash, to celebrate the 40th wedding anniver­ tis. sary of Mr. and Mrs. Brumm. It Is better to be able neither to read nor write than to be able to do nothing else.—Hazlitt. Imitation is the sincerest flat­ Michael Green spent the week end ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and tery.—Colton. with 'his cousin, David Vender of daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Woodland. Typewriter nononn. aocuog machine j Leroy Preston Sunday evening. ribbon® and tape, Mrs. Dore. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins 1Mr. — and ---- -----— spent ■— ville News office. and family of Charlotte were Sunday Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek. Elwood Hawkins. I Mrs. Myrton Watrous entertained The Rev. L. Sharpe read the ser­ vice in the presence of 50 guests, and the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Melvin Castelein. Mrs. Bill Babcock and son Gary the ladies~£>f her Lansing bridge dub-' Miss June Wightman was maid of are spending a couple of weeks with la®t Thursday evening. honor. Kenneth Furlong served as Bev. Clare M. Tesch. Paster. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg at Vicks- j best man, and the ushers were Rob­ Nona Church: | Mrs. James Scheldt and son Glenert Stockham and Alfred McConnell. Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. burg. I don of Lake Odessa were Sunday vis- t < The bride wore a street length suit 11 a. m., Worship service Allen Dean of Westport, Conn., itors at the Reid-Cruso home. of black and white wool. Her cor­ South Church: •pent Saturday with hia father. W. I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague „ of j sage was of white carnations and Sunday, 11 a m., Sunday school. “"6 P*" *w were Frid< ‘y afternoon vlaaw’ p Paw Fridav viswhite roses. ■ 12 a. m., Worship service. gneata were Mra Bryant DeBott and itors of Mr C. Miss Wightman wore a navy blue sons of Fine Lake. — — P. Sprague. dress. Her corsage was of red and white carnations. - St. OyrLI Catholic Cbvrch. Mr„“'d 1fnL .U A Scha£'r «nd Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Adrian Pufpaff and Nashville. The bride's grandmother chose a •on. Richard Spitzer, of Charlotte Harold vlaited Mr. and Mra. Merle black dress with black accessories, Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a spent Sunday with the Marcus ShapPufpair of Battle Creek Sunday evand the mother of the bridegroom leys, to celebrate Jimmy's and Rich- ening. wore a navy blue dress with navy ard’s birthday anniversaries. and white accesoriea. Both had torI Mr. and Mra. Milo HUI and Mr. sages of carnations. Newly elected officers of Thornap­ Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson and Mrs. Carroll Lamie spent Satur­ A reception was held in the church ple Valley Post No. 8260, Veterans was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed parlors immediately after the cere­ of Foreign Wars, were installed Sun­ and Mrs. Fordyce . Showalter, and Ainsworth of Vermontville. mony. Out-of-town guests were day afternoon. Heading the Post as the afternoon with her moth­ , from Nashville, Battle Creek, and commander is Allen Newton. Other' spent Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Mrs. R. er. Mrs. Ina De Bolt. Kalamazoo. officers are William Nichols, senior V. Hess, Mra. Horace Powers and / The couple left for___________ a fourriay .nor__ rice commander; Earl Hose, junior Sunday dinner guests at the Ar­ Mrs. A. R. Reed attended the open­ them trip, after which “ they * will be vice commander; Lloyd Priddy, quar- thur Pennock home were the Misses ing game at Briggs Stadium in / s 704 North Hanover St., termaster; Victor Higdon, post ad- Irene. Margareta and Martha Zem­ troit last Friday. at home at Hastings. ;vocate; Harold Wilson, chaplain; ke. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Earl Pennock, Frank Purchis, jr., and children. Mra. Ray Freeman were Mr. and land Glenn Fox, trustees. Grange Ladies to Meet— . The ladies of Maple Leaf Grange । Sunday callers at Alfred Baxter;*? Mra. Glendon Flory and daughters of were Henry Barnes, his son, Albert Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ win meet at the hall May "4th. Pot- t g. c. 3.— “ ” ‘ Barnes of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Hi­ lord Gardner and sons of Middleville. The Woman’s Society ot Christian ram Baxter and son of Hastings, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Troxel of Bat­ Service will hold a regular meeting and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and Mr. and tle Creek were callers Sunday even­ on Friday, April 28, in the commun­ Mrs. George Renton of Belleville, ing. ity house, with a 1:00 o’clock lunch­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and eon served by the Grace Circle. A family. 1 Read the Classified Ada. crusade scholar from Algeria (Liber­ ia) will show colored slides of work in his country. He is now a student at Albion. You’11 want to come! i Eastern Star Notes— • About 150 guests and members of ; Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S., at­ tended annual Friendship Night on । Tuesday evening. Degrees were coniferred upon Wm. R. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm by visiting officers from Kalamo, Hastings, Vermontville, ; Freeport, Battle Creek, Middleville, i Woodland, Bellevue and Olivet. A ‘social hour with refreshments fol- We opened our meeting, and then went down to the ball diamond to watch a practice game. Keeper of the Buckskin, David Biebighauser-. Garden Club— I--------wish — to .— thank friends _„my -----------for The Nashville Garden club will cards and letters sent me, and calls meet May 2 at the home of Mrs. during my illness. Frank Caley. Remember, thia is the p . Mrs. Eva Guy. time for our plant exchange. Barryville: ’ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. “Our Life Partnership with God." Nashville Baptise Church. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. 4 | Ford Plymouth Dodge Chrysler ARTICLES FOR SALE $10.00 Plus Lining ) $12.50 Plus ' I -ining Brake Drums Turned Extra. 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 dope dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. GENUINE FORD PARTS Phone 3231 and say: "I want to run a News Ad.** Phone MSI Wheeler & Cooley Service Cities Service Products COMPLETE SERVICE Mobilgas Grand Canyon Run PROVES IT! Your own Car is capable of improved mileage if you will keep it in top shape with Mobil-Care — fueled with Mobil­ gas or Mobilgas Special, and drive carefully. Let Us Reline Your Brakes Chevrolet Buick Pontiac Oidsmob»le AMAZING MILEAGE with Continually NEW MOBILGAS The point of this dramatic demonstration by 31 stock cars, aver­ aging 22.074 miles-per-gallon, is simply this:* SPECIAL Our Ambulance is ready for emergencies — conscientious service considerate charges. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night We’ve actually improved gasoline quality 17 times just since the war—to keep it continually new. For exceptional road perform­ ance with economy, fill up with America’s Favorite! Exceptional Road Performance with ECONOMY! HINCKLEY’S SERVICE Phone 2781 Representing Ironside Monument Worh» r ttve Beauty, we have complete services available in every price range. Nashville Work Clothes FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY LEE WORK CLOTHES .. for Men and Boys. Overalls. Jackets, Coveralls, Work,Pants. Shirts and Shop Caps. SUBSCRIPTIONS NEW AND RENEWAL WOLVERINE SHOES — the hickory-tough work shoe that's triple-tanned, to stay glovesoft, even after wetting. All U.S. and British Magazines Prompt, Reliable Service WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS. See Our Display of Premiums. 7082 News Kitchen Cleanser 2 cans 19c Glass Wax Nu-Maid Margarine DelMonte Seedless Raisins . DelMonte Seedless Raisins DelMonte Prunes Seeded Raisins ... Grapefruit pint can 49c --- lb. 20c 4 lb. pkg. 69c 2 lb. pkg. 35c ... 2 lb. box 45c — pkg. 25c - 3 for 25c Navel Oranges, 200 size dozen 55c Pascal Celery ....... ................. Elmdale Brooms, 4-sewed Mop Sticks Viking Coffee Continental Coffee Shurfine Coffee Tastewell Salad Dressing Grated Tuna... Kingsbury Club Cheese Codfish large stalk 20c * -------- 99c -----25c ..... lb. 67c ..— lb. 72c - lb. 72c quart jar 39c ------ can 29c 2 lb. box 69c 1 lb. wood box 55c SUPER RENUZIT CLEANER, 1 1 pair Plastic Mitts Fl can. $1-29 �w A ELECTRIC WIRING a---- Industrial and Domestic. the King family. REFRIGERATION Kansas, ar* visiting his par­ Mr. and Mrs. Ea ents. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Furniss. n»r guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. SERVICE Wm. Bsrnlngham of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Art Grant and fam­ Mr. and Mrs Shirley Southern ily and James Ratliff of Battle Creek kept their grandson.'Stephen Hadden Home and Commercial. I spent . Saturday evening with Mr. while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ■and Mrs. Orville Flook. Hadden, went smelt fishing at Bay City. I BUI Babcock, accompanied by a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of 1 fellow student, Scott Lage, was home Mr. and Mrs. BUI Martin were ■ for the week end from the L T. J. Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Grand Rapids spent. Sunday at Wm. ; Hill's. . I Training school Ln Chicago. PAUL BOUTWELL Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. The Vermontville Extension club Mra. Frieda Marshall and Lee was held at Mrs Wm. Hill’s Wed­ ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox, accomPhone 4706 Nashville Wonser of Charlotte were Wednes­ WASHINGTON IN JAPAN-Femllier lendmarks of the C.oltol ipanied by Mr. and Mrs. Orville day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. nesday.. building and Washington Monument are strangely out of place tn The Breakfast club members of Material aad Labor, CASH : Hauthmaki of Mt. Pleasant, attended Worth Green, and -were aftemon Charlotte were guests at Mr. and this setting—Osaka, Japan. The miniature models. arc part of a • the Jewelry and Watch Makers callers • of Mr. and Mis. Wm. Haw­ Mrs. Scott Lyford's Sunday. Among! display of noted American scenes at a Japanese fair. Also Included convention at Lansing Sunday. blitz. were models of the Nej^> York and Chicago skylines, the Golden them were Mr. arid Mrs. Phil Wehr, I Mrs. Ida Nicewander and Mrs. O. Mr. mi and Mrs. Rolland Wehr and two .! Gate Bridge and the Empire State Building. C. McKiinmy were among the Farm children. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flanders. I Bureau members who attended the Mrf) Irene Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. j legislature in Lansing on Thursday: I Howard Weiler and four children,! also visited other places of interest I Mr Mra. Whitcomb. Mr. and ! MAYO DISTRICT’ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hast-: ^ra. Byron Hoffner. Mr. and Mrs. ings were Saturday, evening guests, Archie Cook of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Esther Linsley of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. । Mr ftnd Mra. stephen Zuefelt of ---------------- ’| Miss Viola Baas spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz called Casnovia. All enjoyed a lovely potand Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz - ------ — ; end with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Bat- iuck dinner. children of Hastings were Sunday jP- B Baas. tie Creek Monday, also on Mrs. CarMr Mrs. Freddie Zemke of M1„ PrBnM, Woodart wa> „ dinrie Wenger, and on Mrs. Bernice Houghton Lake and Mr. and Mrs. !dinner gureU of Mr. and Mre. Ray . | ner of yr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks who is recovering from an Loren PurchLs and two grandchil­ Dingman. operation. 1 dren of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs Lee Mapes and children at- 1 Woodard and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mrs. Shirley Southern the Saturday tended a birthday party Sunday for Mr Bnd c Q MaJ|on wen? Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were in of the Syrup festival. ' ,the former’s mother. Mrj.G«rtnjd Sunday victors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Battle Creek one day last week. I Mr and Mrs. Lloyd HUI and Janet Hamilton, at the Grange hall in Bel- wertnfan in Dowling Mrs. Natle Rose of Pontiac spent Spent from Friday until Sunday in jlevue. About 60 relatives and • WertmKn ln , Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Glen- pontiac. the guests of their aunt. Ora friends . attended and enjoyed the day Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pemner and na Skidmore. Hallenbeck, and Eva Abfxitt. ,with her. She received many nice ’daughter Pam of Detroit were week Mr. and Mrs. Starobransky and gifts, . jend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl j Luba of near Nashville spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Ho^eUnight with Mr. and Mrs. Emil MykyMn> Brumm Mr. ,nd tuk. < Grove were tefcvWon viewers at the I Mr j Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King were 1Earl Linsley home Wednesday even- Mr, c c Higdon and Letitia Ann I suuper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ing I of last week. Watson attended the Barry county Diamond and family of Charlotte AU Work Guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jonas and *• L C. A^eneeUng at the M. E. Friday. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham attend- c»“«h In Woodland Saturday night, JOE MIX Mra. Charles Lebo and daughter Mr. ■ all retired carriers Phono 3317 Hastings Sylvia of Winamac. Ind., spent the *ed a podro party at the Ray Woud- At this meeting I werewere guests, stra home ,in the Evans district Sat- < u rl n‘heirvzatsrAli wives honor week of the 3rd with the Housler 1 enft honor won rtO Otfi nguests. T xwl fra and a farewell gift was Ti presented to urday evening. family, taking in the festival. 1 Mrs. J. L Smith, who is going to InMr. and Mrs. Deller and son of St. ‘Maybe I better look up a good music teacher in the telephone John Hoffman of Hastings called diana to make her home with relaJohns were visitors of Mr. and Mrs at the Ray Dingman home Saturday, tives, directory Yellow Pages, before it’s too late.” Albert Cassidy Sunday. George Rowden and Mrs. Lana Mrs. John Callahan and son Roy of Hope were Sunday callers at Scott Bellevue j were Sunday dinner guests Lyford's. <of Mr. and Mra. Howard Hamilton’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and ,and family. In the afternoon Mrs. for your No-Exclusion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler and Callahan ( and Roy and Mra. Hamilton AUTO INSURANCE family of Chariotte were Sunday vis- |। and „ daughters called on Mrs. Rachel itors of the former's uncle, Frank 1 Callahan and Mra Jennie Holmes of and General Insurance. rinluto— of Stanton, Clnnt/vr, who vvrTvrv wiU ..-ill soon Vvzv v __ Bolster be i near Lacey. 90 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr. i Mr. and Mra. Fred VanDenburg l and Mra. Virgil King» spent Monday moved Monday into their new home afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Albert, on Church street in Hastings. Hastings King of Howell. Mrs. Thomas Coffman and Mrs. Office 2751 Res., 2558 ! Mra. Lester Lynd is ill from hav- j Barbara Lindsay of Battle Creek • ing a tooth extracted Monday. The called on. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sat­ ■ dentist had to cut it out ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd and urday afternoon. •daughter Louise of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests pf Mr. and ; Sunday visitors at Lester Lynd’s. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. I Eleanor DeBolt spent Saturday night Kenneth Bass and Larry and Air. and ‘ with Margaret Lynd. WRECKER of' •Battle Mrs. Bob Richardson * “*Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and children of North Maple SERVICE Grove. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Leonard Glaalir of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J'* Vhek. jr On Sunday his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Glaaiie of Charlotte, wrr-- guests also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Viiek, sr.» of the Mayo district. PIANO TUNING See Me E. R. LAWRENCE ^SURE f0R Yqu RUBBER STAMPS Day or Night Service. Phone 4101 Days, Phone 5121 Nights. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Coldwater Sunday. Two Competent Mechanics Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones shopped in Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Complete All-Car Service BOB’S Service Garage Dingman spent ' Mr.andMrs. Ray _,. ,. Sunday night and Monday.with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz in ’ Hastings. ” MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville News PHONE 4101 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah called on the Earl Linsleys Friday evening. Mrs. Janette Woudstra in the Ev­ ans district entertained the EvansMayo birthday club Tuesday for din­ ner. With jfciA Frigidoire ELECTRIC RANGE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson on the Lacey Road Sunday. NEW We Have New and Used Machinery Coining in Continually. Let Us Know Your Wants. Among our New Machines now on hand are: 13 Disk Grain Drills. 16 Disk Grain Drills. 5 ft. Combines. Manure Spreaders. New hay loader at a sav­ ing. Wagons with Flat Rack. Farmall Cubs and "C” Tractors. 10 ft. cultipackers. Single bot. 16-in. Plows. Disk harrows. Rodiantube Cooking Unit It cooks FASTER than .v.r before—and DOES IT WITH MUCH LESS CURRENT! BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION It's flatter and wider — brings mor. heating surface Into contact with utensils. What's more, it gives you a YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER MOOKl KM-4S SHOWN OMIT *3».7S choice of 5 exact, controlled heals. You'll know thb FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE IS NEW the minute you see it 1039 1949 1948 1938 1939 1940 New ------ TRACTORS------Farmall “M.” Farmall “IL” Minneapolis-Moline 3-pIow Tractor, $1600.00. Farmall F-20 with Cultivator. Farmall F-14 tractor, plow and cultivator, $475.00. Farmall “A” Tractor, Plow and Cultivator “C" Tractor. 7 ! ' —all ntw, from top to bottom! Beautiful new styling by Raymond Loewy! for THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. SCIENCE LISTEN TooUoy -ifW. ovoe NEW 36-inch Fluorescent Lamp brilliantly lights NEW Cub tractor used as demonstrator. Buy an I. H. Home Freezer or Refrigerator with an I. H. guarantee and be SURE. New time-and-wofk-$aving features galore! New, more efficient Radiantube Cooking Units that cook far fatter — yet, actually, save money on current! Take your choice of models with either one or two big Even-Heat Ovens. Which ever you choose, you'll be able to cook a whole oven meal auto­ matically—thanks to the Cook-Master Oven Clock Control. You'd have the famous Triple-Duty Thermizer, too — you can use it as a small oven, as a deep-well cooker, or as an extra surface unit. NEW TW CWtt— fit will MwHir Om. Naramr BmSm IS.Mt NEW smarter-looking styling by wodd-famou» Raymond loewy. NEW 6 minute*, another up to 60 minute*. NEW NEW switch knobs are easier to read — no need Lovell Implement Co CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �I RAMBLING { ; Arovad Eaton Coaaty ; By Hana Kardrt Baton County Agricultural Agent K. W. King of Eaton township called at our office last week stating that it might be weB for farmers to check the germination of their oats before planting. According to Mr. King, he had found his oats very low In germination, in fact running from 30 to CO per cent. Most of the grain last year was harvested with a high moisture content and if you haven’t already planted your oats It might be better to purchase, good germina­ tion tested seed than to take any chances. For some time there has been a demand for another DHIA in the county. April 17 a meeting was held and the Eaton No. 3 association was organized with 17 members. William Fischer. Carmel, was elected president; Don Kieser, Bellevue, vice president; Dana Beckner, Bellevue, secretary-treasurer. Other directors include Clayton Coffey and Merlyn Wilbur of Bellevue. Jonas Hammer, who comes from a farm near Tustin and who just completed a tester's course, was hired and started his work April 24. This association is able to take care of a few additional members. In addition to the officers and directors the following dairy- Government Wheat & Corn TOWEL SCOWL — European ' middleweight champion Tiberio Mitri, of Trieste, takes time out from his workout at Stillman's gym in New York to strike a sinister pose with the aid of a • furkish towel and a well-placed light Mitri is in the U. S. to line up some good bouts. Anybody ■ wanna fight? men are members of the Eaton No. 3 association: Don Gamble, Belle­ vue; Herb. Leiter, Bellevue; Gerald O’Dell and W. Cronk, Bellevue; Keith Pollpert. Oneida; Francis Jag­ gers, Windsor; Harvey Lundberg, Windsor; Calvin P. Hammond, Wind­ sor; Jacob DenHerder, Brookfield; Webster Farms, Eaton Rapids; and Dean Frith, Vermontville, who trans­ ferred from the North Eaton asso­ ciation. The three Eaton DHIA testers, in­ cluding Alvin and Leon Thelen and Jonas Hammer, will attend the dis­ trict meeting for DHIA testers in Jackson Tuesday. May 2. L. A. Johnson, dairy specialist, Michigan State college, will be in charge of the meeting which will bring the testers up to date on the latest' in feeding and dairy management prac­ tices. j If you are not a member of a dairy herd improvement association or an owner-sampler testing associaI tion and have more than six cows, it | should pay yop to inquire about the I benefits to be derived from keeping ; production records of your individual cows. With Combination Duo-Oven and famous Monarch "Dialed” Heat $329.95 A Bargain! . Mark the following dates on your I calendar. Both events will be Worth I| HllidtUUlg. attending. ' Wednesday, June 7, Dairy' and I Farm Building Tour, starting at 10 j I a. in. The complete schedule has not, । been arrangeji but the noon stop . will be at the Darrell Bacon farm,.] , southwest.of Mulliken. It will be i i worth your time to look over his new । pole barn and milking parlor. Prof, ! Earl Weaver, head of the dairy de- ; j partment at M. S. C., and Art Bell, j j of the ag. engineering department, will be with us for this occasion. Monday, June 12, will be Grass I Day for this area. This event will be held at the Jewell Farm near Lea। lie in Ingham county. Further de­ tails later. | The equipment for the up-to-date i soil testing laboratory has arrived in 1 the county extension office and the space for the laboratory has been ar­ , ranged so that actual soil testing j | can start any time. Soil specialists ‘ j at M. S. C. will instruct the lab op'erator in using the equipment. All j recommendations for lime and fer­ tilizer will be made by Hans Kardel. The committee in charge including Regular $279 Value. William J. Clarke. Hamlin: John DaUsed six months. jVfs, Walton; and Archie Scott. Ches| ter. after consultation with other Sale Price $195.00 ‘ counties, decided that it would be necessary' to charge 50c each for the I first 2 samples and 40c from then on, for soil, tested for nitrogen, phos­ phate and potash requirements. requirements, 25c each for the Phone 5091 Nashville I। Lime first 2. then 20c after that. The cost jof setting up the lab will be around NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. I [ from A Sln9<« RllkU • Rilco Rafter construction gives you more hay storage space than you'd get in a barn built with ordinary bracing. Rilco Rafters are continuous from founda­ tion to roof ridge. They are engineered for . t 1 fabricated and ready for quick erection, Rilco Rafters are available for everj- type of farm building. ✓ Let us show you the Rilco buildings your neighbors have built, and help you plan the structures you need on your own farm. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO • TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ■ Phone 8461 ■ " VERMONTVILLE SX*7^-W. H. rfcm-.r Mr. Mr. B*y GUMapir. wtu. —--------- -........ 1 Thursday evening the final, lesson thelr Clifton and wife of HastProbate CUvo Mr and Mrs the First Aid serie* was held st higs spent the week end at Tawaa. Court for the County of Barry. XuSwtoy Ute aehool houae. «*•”■ At a session of said court, held at : dipped smelt. , the probate- court in the city of Hast- „ Ings tn said county, on the 10th day "' ' 'n,u^ ““ fcUowft« «*• of April, A. D. 1950. XdmSuer at the Leaders’ meeting in Hastings for the home of Mrs.Birthday Celia Marshall: Doro­ ! lesson, on Modernizing Lamps. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitdays, thy Hoffman, Olive McIntyre. Beads chell, Judge of Probate. ■ Annette Marie is the new daugh-i Relatives have received word from Marco. Hah Gray and Celia Higtrte. In the matter of the estate of j!i ter ucr who wno arrived imvea at Pennock r-ennocx hospital Hospital Mr. and ana Mrs. Horace Edmonds of iunuiiy Mrs. Dorothy uorouiy Hoffman Honmaa was v Sunday Cornelius L. Walrath, Deceased. ■। Saturday, April 15, to Mr. and Mrs.' Battle Creek that their youngest the guest of Mrs. Doris Hoffman. File No. 11JJ05. It apcaring to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and placa be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by anil before said court; and that the legal heirs 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 WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED registered mail or by personal service upon Robert Partridge, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 17th day of July, A. D. 1950, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for The Commodity Credit Corporation examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de­ ceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of to Handle Wheat and Com, 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 Whether Covered by Loan or Purchase Agreement. notice thereof be given by publics- I €♦ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre- J vious to said day of hearing, in the *♦* Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed and circulated in said county. J Philip H. Mitchell. " Judge of Probate. *t» 43-45 NASHVILLE Pbone 2841 A sharp tongue is the only edged 1 tool that grows keener with constant use.—Irving. $600. Contributors include:, Charlotte-Thomapple-Grand Soil Conser­ vation District, Archie Scott, Eaton Farm Bureau Co-Op and Minor Wal­ ton Bean company; Eaton Rapids— Long Bean & Grain Co., Farmers’ Warehouse, Belle Lawn Farms —■ Morgan Brothers. Clifford Wilson, Herbert VanAken, William J. Clarke and J. L. Rodgers; Bellevue—F. G. Cheney. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 Feather-bedding scheme of Firemen’s Union to put an additional fireman on diesel locomotives has been CONSIDERED TWICE! REJECTED TWICE! Fact Finding Boards appointed by Presidents Roosevelt and Truman have said these demands were "devoid of merit" and they were Now the Firemen's leaders seek to paralyze railroad transportation to compel the railroads to employ a wholly unnecessary additional fireman to ride on diesel locomotives. This scheme is plain . ®sr - - ■ . ~ '~~~' FEATHER-BEDDINGI Leaders of the Firemen’s union have called a nationwide strike starting with four great railroads on April 26. Theee railroads are the New York Central, Penn­ sylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern. The union claim that a second fireman is needed on grounds of safety is sheer hypocrisy. Safety has been dragged into this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort to give a cloak of respectability to vicious feather-bedding demanc^. After a careful study of the first de­ mands of this union, a Presidential Fact Finding Board on May 21,1943, reported to President Roosevelt that there was no need for an extra fireman on diesel locomotives. Again, on September 19, 1949, after a second hearing on the union leaden’ <U- extra fireman is needed for ’’safety’’ rea­ sons. Here’s what the Board had to say on that point: “The safety and on-time performance of diesel electric locomotives operated under current rules have been notably good... . “Upon careful analysis of the data sub ­ mitted on safety, we have concluded that no valid reasons have been bhown as a support for the Brotherhood pro­ posal undef which a fireman would be required to be at ail times continuously in the cab of road diesels. The proposal must be rejected." daat Truman that: *'there presently exists TTjo railroads have no intention s inf to the—wasteful make-work <h The real reason behind these demands is that the union leaden are trying to make "Th* Safety Record of Diesels is Oetshmdingly Good..." Presidential Fact Finding Board Report Read these excerpts from official report* of Presidential Fact Finding Boards: "Th* safety record of Diesels is out­ standingly good, and it follows that the safety rule* now applicable have produced good results.’* "The safety and on-time performance of Dieeel-electric locomotive* operated under current rules indicate that Dieeel-electric operation has been safer than steam locomotive' operation.. Remembw! Theee are not statements sf ths railroads. They are Jost a few at the many stmlUr seertusisns rmsb.d byPrw*—Fto*“< ”***spent asenthe investieatlat the stafamM the uaien leader*. eActoncy and economy of operation." Safety Record of Die—la to Outstandingly Good Although the railroads accepted the Board findings, the union leaders have brandy rejected them. They rspmsnt that an Railroads about matters �_t to the Eaton County Feder­ al Women's clubs at the church r. Mik Earl V. Mead. Char­ ,, county president, presided at morning sesaion. which included . invocation by , the Rev. Donald *egar. flag salute, welcome and response, reports of club presidents, county treasurer, , county president and departmental chairmen, piano •HecUona, the memorial and an­ MICMiGAkS GO’SO EARTH"/ nouncements. ’ At one o’cloek the Miw&ikS ww WHWts twaxaw W8CS served a lovely luncheon to 95 guests. Table decorations were sug­ WCOCTCN KJS 1518. HEW Wgestive of spring with pastel colors FtR-KM KCOKS Witt KT IN MANY IODKTS. anil tiny May poles. A beautiful ar­ w th : umki hnowi pfoojcricu ms «rangement of spring flowers center­ .’SUED FOR SWEET CKRffiS.CtMMEnffll ed the speaker's table. Mrs. Mead W.CWSAWiCAMWWIi. IRISH MARKY / W was toastmaster during the luncheon .umFKnSKKMUGK.tMKMSMKHfS. hour program, at which the past count presidents were introduced ii KUMM KUMM « OMMT: and presented with gardenias, as was WORLD'S LARGEST SHOE PORHJWO also Mrs. Howard Abbott, president CEMENT UM IS OPEMTOIX AlPEM cf the .SW District. She spoke on BY IK HURON FORTUHD CEMENT CO. "What Club Work Has Meant to ITS 19 GlAMT KUS ANNUALLY PROCESS Me." After a shower of nickels for MOUNTAINS OF MICHGAH LIMESTOM.M the Fine Arts Building, the afternoon W® CEMENT C'CSIS IND NEARLY 25MRsession was called to order in the j UM MGS OF CEMENT, EACH WEIGHIHG auditorium, opening with the Collect I * FOUNDS. - . and music by the Charlotte Woman's club chorus. The Rev. S. B. Wen- | mu. TW USMS-* ger. former chaplain at Jackson MXXIGAH LEO THE 40 STITES IK THE HUHPrison. was guest speaker, choosing KF, OF BOM HUNTING A® FISUNGIKHSES ' for his topic, "How They Went to ■ »oinMhobgiws«m79hl*mcu<bkk -.^Av ' ...»\ Tfflj Prison.’’ Officers were elected, re­ AMHHM» RMCUOKK TOPPEDRMSHIES ports of Resolutions and Registration J by war 00,000 uo accoumto tor iron JeSf \llllfe=4 committees given, and an invitation [ M-iwa™ of nt hkikxs m hjkiuc - - ~—^25=^from the Grand Ledge Woman's club ' AHO FISHIKG UCEHSES. for the 1951 meeting was accepted, i Mcuam runite mb hkmcm rnasr axnar 23 After adjournment the Potterville Book of the Month club and the i Vermontville Woman’s club served a ( lovely tea in the church parlors, Mrs. •’ the flag salute; Mrs. Walker Me- Pease. Contest.'; and visiting occuMead and Mrs. L. D. Kelsey pouring. i Connell who extended the welcome, pied the time until the many dainty Kalamo club members on the pro-‘(and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager who gifts were unwrapped. Ice cream, gram were Mrs. Ralph Sanders and gave the president’s report. Mrs. F.! cake decorated in keeping with the Mra/Una Swartout who conducted I! A. Frey was chairman of the nomi-1 occasion, and coffee were served for nating committee. Mrs. Frank Frey • refreshments. was named on the resolutions cbm- i mlttee but was unable to be present Mrs. Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mrs on account of illness. She is also a Walter Mapes were among the 60 past county president. In charge of relatives attending a birthday dinlen Who Want to | registrations were Mrs. FredSkeld- ner for Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton’s ing. Mra Noah Kettner and Mrs.-Slat anniversary at the Bellevue LIFE EASY Some Day Cecil Weyant; Pages were Mrs. . Grange hall Sunday. i Ralph Sanden and Mrs. Leon Rider; I DaJe famfly of ACT NOW — be ready to I Mra. Chas. Rodgers was chairman of I arujr,f i.n.i uHta Mr- nnri retire on a generous income ; the luncheon; Mrs. F. A. Frey as ­ AND provide for your family Mrs. Iven Becker. Mr. and Mra. ' sisted with the decorations , and 'Robert loo—ail in one policy at low Gilbert of Assyria were afMrs. Ray E. Noban had charge of ■ ternoon visitors and supper guests. ticket sales. Mrs. F. A. Frey was elected county recording secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. Mra- Bernard Otto of Bellevue and and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene. Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek M. A. Y OUNG were hostesses at a shower Wednes­ All went to Battle Creek in the af­ Health. Accident. Polio, day evening at the Otto home, hon­ ternoon. • Hospitalization and Life. oring their sister, Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler and children of Mulliken spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Bellevue called on the Davidsons Thursday evening. Attention PICKLE GROWERS am now writing Pickle Contracts for C. miles north of Nashville on M-66. FRANK J. SNORE TO ALL PATRONS TWO BIG JOBS THIS YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were Sunday dinner guests of the Arnold Cranes in Lansing. Sunday callers at the Albert Cur­ ry home were Mr. and Mrs. Niles Hagelshaw and daughter Norma of Climax. Mi-, and Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove attended open house Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs'. Win Jordan who were celebrat­ ing their golden wedding anniver­ sary. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was a Sun­ day guest of Mrs. Myrtle Swift. In the afternoon they cabled at the Iven Gary Otto of Bellevue spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Griswold were grests at the Roma Cafe, Battle Creek, for a dinner Saturday night celebrating the 20th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jor­ dan of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ris Greenman of Hastings were also guests. James Augustine is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett until school is out In Bellevue, as the fam­ ily has purchased and moved to a farm in Bancroft Mrs. Leona Martens of Battle Creek was a guest of Mrs. Myrtle Swift from Thursday night to Sat­ urday morning, coming to attend the Federation meeting Friday. Mrs. Burrell Bradley was supply teacher at S. Kalamo the first of the week while the regular teacher, Mrs. Margaret Augustine, assisted with an immunization clinic for children at the Bellevue Methodist "hurch. Norma, Mary and Dick Marsh of Sunfield spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene. Mrs. Albert Curry and Mary Jean and Mrs. Clayton Coffey spent Fri­ day in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nulf and Jackie of Battle Creek spent Saturday at the Charles Griswold home. We ore cooperating with the dairy fanners Real Eitate Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo City and Farm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Southern, sr. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Brocket and Janie. The Hunts went on to Char­ Mr. and Mra. Maynard Perry and lotte to hear Mary Welch. Sylvia Thompaon spent Sunday with " Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Walters Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eirran and chilcalled Sunday forenoon at the Paul dren in Dowagiac. Stultz home in Olivet and were din­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siple ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Guy Wal­ sons of Eaton Rapids had Sunday ters of N. Benton. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly and son of Charlotte were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and Dennis spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom. FARM PRODUCTION LOANS and BANKING A good crowd enjoyed a nice pro­ gram at N. Kalamo PTA Friday night. Hans Kardel showed pictures and Floyd Stocking sang. Mrs. C. "Weyant spent Wednesday ; in -Charlotte with Mrs. Lynn Grant I and Mra. Eva Clark. Mrs. C. Wey-* OUTSTANDlNG FARM and Mrs. Mra. Earl Howe spent last j Thursday in Battle Creek. : PRODUCTION LOANS Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and i sons and Mrs. Max Osman and chil- ' dren . had dinner Saturday with■ Floyd Stocking in Chariote. Mr.! Stocking spent Saturday night and; Sunday at the Anderson home. Mrs. Max Osman did some paper­ t»i» miuiqh ing for Mrs. S. Wolscheid of Ver­ montville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Shattuck of Charlotte called at PRODUCTION COMMERCIAL the Osman home Sunday afternoon. CREDIT BANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Lans­ ASSOCIATIONS ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck of Grand Ledge and Alton Taylor of Potterville were Sunday evening callers at the Taylor-Fox home. Commercial banks are by far the leadMrs. Ara McConnell end Mrs. Ruth Dickinson attended the county OES meeting in Grand Ledge Friday eve. ing source of farm production loans. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Walters of Charlotte and daughter, Mrs. Byron Taylor of North Manchester, Ind., When you need to borrow for ony were Tuesday afternoon callers at Chancey Walters'. farm purpose or personal need, we Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family were Sunday dinner! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons' invite you to use low-cost bank credit. and son of Battle Creek. Mrs. Per- WM. MARTIN Auctioneer NASIBILLS OFFICE Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. National Bank Nashville 4152 Perfectly Timed for Your Car’s Needs OUR BIG ANNUAL SPRING CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL SPARK PLUGS CHECKED BATTERY CHECKED DRAIN .AND FLUSH R’ADIATOR CHECK TIE ROD ENDS 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 by making the Anterkran Dairy Association of Michigan Advertising Set-Aside for May and June . .. working together with our dairy farmers in their advertising, merchandising, research and educational program for milk, PHONE TOWARD A NEW ONE—We HAVE A NEW EXIDE FOR YOU butter, cheese, cream, ice cream, evaporated and dry mifk. •- CO-OP. CREAMERY Nashville PHONESW1 �Clare K. Hoffman, from thia district: reau group met with Mr. and Mra. i Dr. Neil McLaughHn Victor Brumm Tuesday evening with : 16 members present. The discussion DENTIST — X-RAY was in charge of Victor Biumm. i 604 Reed St., Naihville, Ph. 4061" and a lively discussion followed. | OFFICE HOURS: Group singing was enjoyed, and the 9 to 12 A. M.: 1 to 5 P. M. hostess served delicious refreshments, i Closed Thursdays. Mr. and Mra. Verland Ransom and j daughter were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp. I Mra. Shipp and children were Tnurs- 1 day guests of her mother, Mrs. Kath­ erine Johncock of Cloverdale. dren from Gobles: ville, Michigan, in which among oth­ er things, he complain* about the N. J. He will be tnuurferred to the highway over which be travel,, and West Coast, and then to Asiatic du- ask, my help. !***■ He writes that a road over which Mr. and Mm Gale Harvey. Eler-e he moat travel needs gravel but they and Robert spent Sunday with Mrs. cannot • grt it. He is willing to WiUia ■Hiompeon al Ionia. spread the gravel if the county Wil Mr. Cole finished the new well. 10T furnish It. . He writes, "I rode my feet, at the Anna Dooling Smith tractor to town today and thrbwed farm, and repaired the well at Fran- my gtaaeea off before I got there. «Jcis Childs’. . so bad my false teeth shook but of Mr.-and Mrs. Norman Smith of my mbuUi into a mud puddle, and Detroit came Saturday to A. D. I could not find them m had to have a Dooling’s. Both they and tbe Doni- ’ new plate made, which cost me Ings called at the Dan Hickey, ar..I $35 00 ” home SundayMr Hickey, a long . predicament may sound ton. re<dd™t of '■£» funny to some but he writes that he suffering town a heart attack. Ho js a owner, that he pays taxes ‘’Mrit^tta Shepard mid DstherI *” " <alMr Std’S^ ‘^^Hao^d^b' *»Pa«^y the allied ’’back . Hager and Bob- roads’. are being neglected, for with Saturday on Francea the spring thaw I am getting quite 'i i w ii i jji a fpw letters complaining about road Glendon Flory Is building an addl- conditions tkm to hla trailer house. | & CMmK. you rmuaa-as I hope । ■ iiwii —» the writers do—that I haven't any­ thing to do with county or local road3 Sincerely yours, Clare E Hoffman. SYMMETRY IN THE SKY—Zooming along in perfect formation, the famed U. S. Air .Force team, the "Acrojets,” demonstrate pre­ cision flying at 000 m.ph. for spectators at an Air Force gunnery meet near Indian Springs,. Nev. Flying Lockheed F-80 “Shooting Stars," the team U composed of four instructors from the USAF jet training center at Williams Air Force Base. Their total flying time exceeds 15,000 hours, and they have performed their aerobatics 35 times at air shows throughout the country. MICHIGAN MIRROR ‘ SERVICE Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift and son Bill and Miss Avis Slocum of Hastings were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Hill of Hastings. Rev. and Mrs. Clare Tosch of Cloverdale were Thursday callers of the Swifts. Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Mra. Gerald Gardner and children' and Mra. Clifton Baxter were Thurs- 1 day dinner guests of the Louie; Webbs at Ionia. Interpreting the Neus ♦ Radio - Electric The Gordon Hoffmans of Battle' Creek and DeWitt Cutler were Sat- j urday. dinner and supper guests of the Charles Days. ♦ By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Aao’n. Writer Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen- ! dell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of South Vermontville. Free Estimates on all jobs. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and Guaranteed Work. family were Sunday dinner guests of In a reply to Republican legisla- the welfare chisder have been re- Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine. Emerson, Philco and tive leaders Governor G. Mennpn ported favorably by the Senate SoRay Chalker and Mrs. Harry Sta­ Williams has reaffirmed his decision. cial Aid Committee of the legislature Wilcox-Gay ley of Marcellus were Sunday dinner' at Lansing. Amendments would to permit the state legislature to ' Misses Irene, Margarets. and Marr not i guests ol Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil­ tha Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Rein- <consider a bill in 1950 to increase limit state matching funds to 50 per lett. TELEVISION hart Zemke and daughters were vis- |gasoline and weight taxes for city cent of the county total unless a Sales and Service tors at Arthur Pennock’s Ln Nash- iand rural road improvements. As higher ratio had been approved by Several from here were at the, villa Sunday. 1the 1950 legislative session is a spe­ the State Administrative Board: re­ Hastings Methodist church Sunday; tcial session, not a general session, quire uniform rules for all county evening to hear Sam Morris, noted Kenneth Pember has purchased the (the Governor is within his rights to welfare boards; penalize welfare ap­ temperance lecturer, speak. NEIL JONES Alonzo Lake farm. limit bills which the legislature may plicants should they fall to report all Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and ,consider this year. income; require recipients of welfare Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were in Phone 5421 Nashville I children attended a family gather­ ifunds to take available work “at Kalamazoo Thursday eve. Mrs. Day ing Sunday at the home of Mr. and prevailing wages." These recom- attended a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Frank Thrun in honor of those The Michigan State Supreme Court mendations are the result of an in-1 Mrs. John Frakes at the home of whose birthdays were in April, end 1has restored Brig. Gen. Louis A. vestigation by Senator CoUn Smith, for a belated Easter dinner. i Kunzig to his position as business gjg Rapids, Republican. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of imanager of the Liquor Control Com- ■ Battle Creek called on A. C. and ;mission. The Court opinion held Kenneth Pember Sunday. that the State Civil Service Comm’is„ _ Gm*mor Williams continues to Mr. ar«d Mrs. Rolla Vlele were at ;sion had full jurisdiction over a state maintain . in public speeches that Brighton Thursday delivering map’.e ।employee in a classified civil service jnO millions in additional goverasyrup, and at Battle Creek Saturday. position. Kunzig was fired by two ment taxes, if paM by corporations Mrs. Josephine Lemmon of Kelly Democratic members of the three- out of profits, wofflO not be paid ul10 per cent Discount on all Merchandise । spent the week end at the George member liquor board, headed by John timately by consumers. Governor Bosworth and Glenn Dickinson home. J. Kozaren, an appointee of Gover- Williams says that corporations Mr. and Mra. Victor Boaworth and nor Williams. Kunzig served under WOuld not transfer state tax to the Friday and Saturday, April 28th and 29th children of Holt spent Sunday at Governors Kelley and Sigler, and he consumer in the form of price inGeorge Bosworth’s. qualified »«--•> -for *.« his *post in a civil ser creases. ­ In fact, in his March 15 3 DOOR PRIZES EACH DAY i Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy and vice competitive examination, coin­ message to the legislature he held: Duane spent the week end in Pontiac ducted , by the Civil Service Commis­ "The weight of expert opinion holds This is our way of saying "Thank you” to the people of with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield. sion. The court opinion serves to that a corporation profits tax cannot Barry County for making our first year a success. They called on Mrs. MoGotter at reinforce the authority of the Civil be shifted to consumers in price inRochester, and Mrs. George Herrick Service Commission in safeguarding of Detroit, employees from political patronage Glenn Dickinson had the first field raids. plowed for oats here. The rain Sun­ ------ i Increased benefits of unemploy­ day eve put a stop to fitting the . .... . , ment compensation arc proposed by SALES AND SERVICE ground. AntomoblU- finarw.In Tnmian Governor WUj Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy delivBURR COOLEY, Authorized Dealer I ered maple syrup to Northville on 231 W. State St. Hastings Phone 2944 i Monday. eliminated by * reform bill now be-ie^mlted by the preoldent In a me* I Glenn Tanner of Dimondale called ““ mllto"?^) p“d byriJm7ployeS Ion Dana Irvin Sunday. The Congregational Sunday school teachers and officers met with Miss­ ready bein approved by tne Senate St’ J’lSd'Sd “"pr^uettoTcortT^d es Irene and Margarets Zemke Tues­ HoU8e 13 becomes another hidden tax paid by lhe consumer day eve for a- social and business forecast this week. meeting. Misses Irene and Margarets Zem­ A recent statement of the Better ohapm.-rx wondering ke, Mrs. Mary Baker, Rev. and Mra. Business Bureau included the fol-' ~---- *------------ob,MT\ -J Nagle and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bar­ whether the state legislature can : ningham will attend the Central As- lowing: reverse a trend, abetted by pres­ sociatlon meeting at Eaton Rapids as "Typical complaints have disclos­ sure groups and encouraged by some ! delegates from the local Congrega- ed gouging of car purchasers by Governors, of bigger and better gov­ Having decided to change location, I will sell at public j tional church Sunday, April 30. If Republican conniving dealers and finance com­ ernment spending. j Mrs. Carter Brumm and Mrs. Mar­ panies whose 'finance charges’ in­ leaders can hew to the line, balanc­ auction at my home, 8 3-4 miles horth of Vermontville, on ' tin Thrun were in Grand Ledge one cluded dealer ‘kickbacks* up to $168.­ ing the state budget without impo­ . day last week on business. sition of a new tax for increase of ’ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and 50 and rates of 44, 69, 84, 106, 134 state expenditures, the result will be I daughters were In Battle Creek Sat­ per cent and up. a near miracle. The federal gov­ urday shopping and calling on rela•These loan shark rates can be ernment finds itself unable to make starting at 1:00 p. m, the following household furnishings: charged with immunity because of ends meet, even in a period of re­ the weird fiction that a ‘finance cord prosperity. It is easy to talk economy; it is very difficult to vote charge’ is a so-called ‘cash-ttme-dlfferential’ but Isn't Interest and hence economy. The test will come at Lansing in a few weeks. not subject to the usury laws!’* Norge 8-ft. refrigerator. Detroit Jewel gas range. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins MTTTLED GAS —Eas>-to-handle Packages. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Monarch, Perfection and West­ inghouse Electric Ranges. Maytag Washers. Tappan Gas Ranges. PAINT and WALL PAPER NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville ENJOY with Confidence Ask For IDEAL DAIRY NMktllle 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL AUCTION Saturday, April 29 ATTENTION! Amendments aimed at eliminating Find what you want with a News Ad MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS! Blue plate glass top coffee table. We are ready to supply your Fencing require­ ments. . . Best quality at a right price. Dacliaing prict* and sarphii . . farmers sapport will b« given in the ADA Set-Aside for May and June, with May earmarked for •f Hra xtate of Michigan . . . call tienwida advertising, merchondu- Fertilizers Fertilizers are scarce but,we will appreciate a chance to furnish your needs. We also have Milorgonite, Vigoro and Na-churs Liquid Fertiliser. year. Working together through ADA Ta argaaixa far Hu» Campaign invest meet and building markets for a brighter hrttre in dairying. AMUICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION of MICHIGAN, INC. 916 0W« Tower Lots of excellent Oats, Grass and Lawn Seed. — ttotawida aad oatiaawnia . . . tira American Dairy Axwc-ation of Laming, Michigan End tables. Record cabinet. Record albums. Corner cupboard, unfinished. 3-4 size metal bed. Metal bed, complete. Vanity table and mirror. Magazine table, unfinished. Kitchen table. Kerosene cook stove. Electric iron. Toaster. Table lamps. Silverware. Vanity lamps. Dishes and glassware. Pictures. Medicine cabinet. ' Foot-stool. Clothesbars. 6 chairs. Electric heater. Pressure canner (nearly new). Cooking utensils. Sewing cabinet. Army cot and mattress. Rocking chair. Throw rugs. 9x12 rug. Commode. Dressers. Sewing machine (White). Portable bar. Drop-leaf end table. Admiral radio-phono., table model. Library table. Baby bed and mattress. ing and research. tn Living room suite. Round dining table, 6 chairs. FENCING Two Big Jobs This Year Bedroom suite (18th century). Mirrors. Fruit jars. Child’s desk and toys. Window screens. Linens—Damask tablecloth and dinner napkins, Luncheon We are in the market for your CORN — OATS — WHEAT. Paying Best Market Prices. Riverside Feed Mill Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 sets, Dresser scarves. Bedspreads. Bedding. ■ Chrome buffet set Clothes hampers. Terms—Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Glendon H. Flory, hop. �07 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-05-04.pdf 5985d676a27c0d4c82c43edc913dce81 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'a-rry VOLUME LXX\T Eight Pages Board May Ask for New Bids on School Specification Changes Would Give More For Same Money NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 Teaching Staff Now Complete For Next Fall New Teachers Hired For Next School Year 5c Copy NUMBER 46 Village Should Have 2nd Municipal Well, Says Health Engineer Supt. A. A. Reed of Nashville-Kel­ logg schools announced this week that the teaching staff for the next school year is complete. Two of this year's faculty are leaving. Both have It appeared likely this week that been replaced-and an additional high school teacher also has been hired. none of the blds submitted for con­ All others have accepted contracts Tests made by the Michigan De­ struction of Nashville’s hew elemen­ for the next year. partment of Health show that Nash­ tary school building will be accepted Bernard Allen, vocational agri­ ville’s municipal water supply is by the board of education. Since cultural instructor, wi.l retire at the safe. Five samples of water were close of school this month. He will Henry F. Remington, who has collected April 10 by James Brown, the bids were opened, April 4, the be replaced by Clare C. Chamberlain, served the last 15 years as clerk of Barry-county health department en­ board members have been doing con­ who is teaching this year at Centre­ Castleton township, has resigned the gineer. and T. L. VanderVelde from siderable investigating and President ville. office. His resignation was tendered the • state health department’s sec­ Harold Bahs, for one, thinks the dis­ Mrs. Barbara Burkholder kinderahd accepted at a special meeting of tion of water supply. Village Preettrict can get more for the money • garten teacher the last two years, the township board last week. Ill dent-Gale H. Keihl has been inform­ than would be possible from any of 'had announced early in the year- that health necessitated the move. ed that the results of all five analy­ the bids submitted. ' she did not care to return next year. The board has appointed George E­ ses "indicate safe results.’’ Low bidder on general construc­ She has lived in Hastings and drivPlace, former village treasurer, to In the letter from the Department tion was a Portland concern, with a |en back and forth daily. To replace fill Mr. Remington’s unexpired term. Mr. Keihl was also informed that the price of 338.665. Low bids of 312,000 I Mrs. Burkholder Miss Barbara Don­ Mr. Remington suffered a stroke Department recommends a second for heating and plumbing and 31.ahue of Detroit has been hired. By, last fall and altho considerably better municipal well be constructed and MISS BARBARA DONAHUE 273.08 for electrical work would । a coincidence she.' too. plans to marthan he was, still is unable to get that several other improvements be \ New Kindergarten Teacher. make the total cost 351,938 for a |ry a Hastings man this summer and out. A retired barber. Mr. Reming­ made In the water system. The • « three-classroom building. With var­ : to live in Hastings next year. ton has been a resident of Nashville letter reads in part; ious additional expenses, such as I Mr. Reed also announces the hir­ the last 37 years. Besidea Ida long] "The .... present - ---- ,„ „,uv„ river vcrossing which grading and Interior furnishings, the ing of Theodore Brundidge to teach service as township clerk he former- is being used is a potential hazard, district would be spending more than .science subjects. Mr. Brundidge is ly was village clerk, village treaaur- due to the fact that if thia Une Is SAILMOBILE—Motorists near it has to spend. I a graduate of Michigan State coler and a village trustee. off, so that there is no presI valvad valved off; Amarillo. Tex., were startled re ­ Mr. Bahs says that in recent I lege, is 26 yean) old and plans to be I sure on the north side of town, river cently to see this landlocked weeks he has inspected school build-1 j married this summer. In college be water can gain entrance into the "sailboat” skimming down a Ings that have been put up for con­ j played football and basketball and river crossing and when the valve is siderable less money per room in I highway in the heart of the flat (played in band and orchestra. He is again opened this contaminated watthe last year. Also he and other1 Panhandle district. Piloting the a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fra­ <?r will be pumped to the north side members of the board have talked strange, three-wheeled craft is . ternity. of the distribution system. This with contractors and with officials of! its builder, Ray Landrum, of j Miss Donahue was graduated from whole problem indicates that the other schools and have come to the Friona, Tex. The dry-land Denby High school in Detroit and system requires the analysis of a conclusion that it may be to the best yachtsman has no gasoline prob­ j attended Albion college, •’ where she (capable registered enginedr.” interest of the district to reject all j received her A. B. degree in January lem, but he may run out of wind. The minstrel show at the school ! !? ‘S’ ’T"3 °' the bids received originally. of this year. She had previously re­ auditorium Friday and Saturday ?!"’",1’1"1’ thl!i si llat*on by eonThe general idea seems to be that ceived an elementary certificate from nights turned out to be one of the ,aCr°SS ?e '*7? by making some changes in sp<cifl'Wayne Urtiversity summer school. best home talent productions cverJ !! ,, ,W??CIr' cations. the district may be able to She is 21 years old and- has been presented in Nashville. Sponsored | 1>rWS».) Theletconstruct a building with four class­ i teaching since her graduation from by the Builders class of the Metho- t , , , , , rooms, which certainly are needed, ; Albion in the first grade at St. Clair dial Sunday school, the show feaP™!?.,ou?' °I supply and still hold the cost around $50,­ ! Shores. tured a cast of nearly fifty, all ex-! . a,PP!™‘J,y ? f?r 0,0 000 I Mr. Chamberlain, the new ag. cept four being local people 1 pr“!n^' la ’* «U»'“tory in case The changes that have been con­ 'teacher, was born 27 years ago at Altho there was not quite a full! ?£,“ The 13th annual spring mqsic con­ Schoolcraft. He attended Vicksburg sidered would not cheapen the budd­ house either night, the production ’ ‘ ? ing, nor would they involve any sac­ cert will be given Ln the High school High school, graduating in 1941. He netted close to S200. which is ear1 , l,ahOUld 5, at 8~ p....... m. enrolled at Michigan State college • ----- ......... .Friday, May -e, rifice in safety. For the greater- -auditorium - -building I take immediate steps towards se­ part, any details of construction that This program will present all the vo- but left in 1943 to join the U. S. marked for the church THEODORE BRUNDIDGE. curing a new well, so that an auxil­ fund. might be simplified or made less cal and instrumental groups from I Navy, serving until 1946 and seeing iary supply exists. . . . According to To Teach Science Subjects. elaborate now, later could be chang- the 4th grfide through the J^Jth. Mrs. a great deal of the world. He reEdward F. Wilkie of Detroit ser­ ved as master of ceremonies and had our records a general plan of the ed. in case it is decided appearance , Leia Roe is in charge of the vocal 1 entered Michigan State and was distribution system has not been warrants the cost. groups’, while Mr. Ennis Fleming is (graduated in June,.1948, with a E. S. considerable to do with planning and This is a rather directihg the production. Mr. Wil­ made since 1914. As things stood this week, It ap- Ln charge of the instrumental num­ i degree and a teaching certificate in kie is a funeral director, a former inaccurate record of the present pea red likely that. the architect, bars. No admission charge will be vocational agriculture and farm system and we feel that an up-towmjMI - ha ukl-il K> 4n«lm »0B>» O! made but. a free will collection will employer and good friend of Joe Ot-. man tvTm h A copy to and and an an old old hand hand at at minstrel minstrel shows, shows. ■ । map ,ahouH made. ■ these changes in specifications and be taken. to furnished nor hoobv p i should snouni be oe rumisned which have been r —1‘ of ~a ’— *— of this plan then the school again will advertise 4th Grade Tonettes. ■s ” 1 hrantrht 0113 dePartment Ln accordance with for bids. with him for years. Long Long Ago .. ........----------- Bayly Tigers Drop Games - ,rnu-r< wnn p- a- W13-” _ 98... {long two talented performers, who Act Little Brown Jug . Traditional dded considerable to the excellence ( The letter closed with further re­ Sth Grade Tonettes. commendations for minor — improveAt Portland and Olivet of the show. They were Delores • Stars of the Summer Night. Brown, who sang, and Norman Mill-1mcnts *» th< pumping station, Auld Lang v Syne. Coach Ken Kistner took his Tiger : man. a tap dancer. Also featured as Solos by Janet Ehrwin, Patty nine to Portland last Wednesday afa part.pf the production was Chuck [Mdther-Daughter Young, and Janet Garlinger ‘termfcm to play a previously post­ Hinman of Hastings, who played poned .Tri-C conference game. Al­ 6th Grade Beginners. . piano and sang. ” ' ' £ Banquet Set for tho limited to seven hits, Portland 'Tweedie Dum and Tweedie Dee. Ij A -X chorus CUV1UO of wi 25 a-o mixed llllAvu voices' VU1CT-O and, <UIU, '' took advantage of eight Nashville In a Swing. . an n Avohoof vw, rfurnished ,, v-r, , .Acl tine r. .. V, t _ I NeXT Al A V 3 Monday AlV A M V9 X orchestra backerrors to score six runs in the fifth Saturday night's performance o' Calm as the Night. --- -------------_.j,blackck' ground music. End men in 7 , L -x~. inning and win the game, 11-7. —face . — . . ... ~ . I • 1 *4. .. .1 1 ..of f ,1the— -IfMethodist the Maple City Minstrel show was Comet solo. Davtf. Lee. were Kenneth Kistner, Dr. I The 1ladies church marred by an unfortunate accident. The score by innings: 7th Grade Beginners. Stewart Lofdahl, Laurence Hecker, ; have scheduled the Mother-DaughNear the end of the show one of the Alma Mater School Smg Portland 010262x—11 7 0 Lawrence Annis. Mvrton Watrous, ter banquet for 6:30 on Monday end men picked up a bucket, pre­ Service .. .. ... Bennett Nashville 0000160 7 11 8 Paul Boutwell. Joe Otto and Louis n‘gbt, May 8, in the Community sumably filled with liquid, and flung Ah So Pure ...Von Fla tow Straub. Each of them did a solo; House. • the contents out over the audience. Flute solo, Peggy Mater.. number. The Timbre Trio, compos-! Mrs. Horace Powers. program Tuesday afternoorj the Tigers In reality there was nothing in the 8th Grade Band. ed of Leon Le&iy, Ronnie Atkins and chairman, has secured Mrs. Crystal dropped another game at Olivet, by vessel but a bit of rice, and it was; Success, march Bennett a score of 14-0. Jack Dempsey pitch— ■ • • Sapp of Battle Creek, route one, to Roger Schulze, sang two numbers. thrown high enough to do no more j Headway, march .... Other highlights were the rendition appear on the program in a series for Nashville and hold the Olivet damage than is done at any wedding. J Norma's Dream, overture .. Bennett of "Kentucky Babe" by a quartette of dramatic headings. hitting pretty well under control un­ Sitting alone on an aisle seat on I High School Band. CLARE C CHAMBERLAIN. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton will be made up of Kenneth Kistner. Dr. til the last timing, when he allowed the very front row was Mrs. Peter: Hosts of Freedom, march K. L. King New Ag Man. ” Stewart Lofdahl. Paul Boutwell and toastmistress for the evening. Miss eight runs. Harry Mead took over Young of Grass Lake, who is Mrs I m Take You'Home Again. Joe Otto. Mr. Kistner’s solo number, Louise McIntyre will give a toast to John Hamp’s mother. When EndKathleen ............... W * .. ...... Westendnrf ’ ' on the mound for the rest of the inn­ "Old Man River,” and Paul Boutwell the Mothers, which will be respond­ ing. Mix caught. man Louie Straub let fly with the Argentine, overtureF. Buchtel singing "Can't You Hear Me Call­ ed to by Mrs. Hollis McIntyre with a Winning battery was Veiling anti rice Mrs. Young instinctively dodged Class C state contest number. toast to the Daughters. , Harkness. Veiling struck out 14 | TALK of the TOWN [ ing. Caroline?” and fell off her seat. I'm Forever Blowing' Bubbles, Others taking part on the pro­ Harry Johnson, David Lofdahl, ... ~Tiger batters and allowed only five The show wks halted temporarily waltz Bill Jenkins and Bill Beedle, grotes­ gram are Irene Wagner, Norma,. Wm. Teague hits Olivet collected a total of 11 and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. who was in Chestnuts Schulze. Janice Fleming. Lou Ann quely costumed and with faces black ­ . ; hits and made one error, to Nash1 Dr. W. A. Vance, who has been un­ blackface on the stage, went to Mrs. Reading by Ronald Atkins. Richardson and Mrs. H. F. McDon­ _____________________ able to rpractice since earlv last fall ened, served as ushers and enlivened ald. Young’s assistance. She was taken Beau Sabreur, overture . . Olivadati (ville’s eight. things with side acts of burlesque. Nashville is scheduled to play a when he suffered a heart attack, ’ * 1 .. .................................... is in the Hess ambulance to Pennock Class D contest number. Mrs. Frank Green is kitchen chair­ Mrs. William R. Dean was pianist. home game with Dimondale Thursday going back to work .. part-time, He hospital, where It was found she had King Cotton John P... Sousa man: Mrs. Ed Kraft, dining room afternoon, starting at 3:00. *— has announced that his dental office a fractured right hip. At Leila hos­ Twirlers: Bernice Maurer. Delores, chairman. Mrs. Otto Christensen, | in the K. P. building will be open pital in Battle Creek she underwent Marshall. Jackie Brown. chairman of decorations, Mrs. Chas. • Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Help Needed on an operation Monday, during which Culver Polka — Steinhauser,GRANGE TO HOLD (from "sT.'m Higdon, publicity chairman, and 1 * " . until noon, starting / a pin was inserted thru the bone and De^sS.g HU8* Romberg! BANQUET . next Monday. Mrs. Curtis Wagner, chairman of it was expected that she would be S Romberg ' jnexi nonaay. Softball Field ticket sales. Tickets should bo pur­ able to be moved to her daughters' Military Escort. 4 ways ... — ..... £,r?nBt Will,h?!?J*i~ Otto Chri.ten«rreport. that he Only about ten persons showed up chased by May 5th from McKercher’s home Wednesday. She had come to Merry Widow ___________ ha. collected J34 ao far lor the fund at the softball meeting at school Drug store, Annis Beauty Shop, Mi­ visit the Hamps until after gradua­ Show Boy 2C7?ai'Ve; ”5y ' at ?! Grsng! 'or "ending a Nashville Boy Scout to Monday night, so organization of a Lady Shop, or from Mrs. W. R. tion. Her granddaughter, Gwili Giris’ Glee Club. Mr»- Lee "OP™ “Chairman ol the Scout Jamboree this Nashville Softball association has Dean. Mrs. Burr Fassett or Mrs. Hamp, is a member of this year’s Salutation ....................... - Gaines the program committee i^gelting a summer Selection or the Scout to been somewhat slowed. It has been Curtis Wagner. graduating class of Nashville-Kel­ I Passed by Your Supt. A. A. Reed has a list of Rmh r n > CC Program arranged. Full Ina p e trip is to be announced decided to ask interested persons to logg High school. Both Mrs. Hamp Window particulars of program will appear ‘ and Gwili were members of the min- Chit-Chat (old English..i Brahe-Lucas । in register, either at McKercher’s drug names of girls at the school who the News next week. I ’ Q have no way to attend except thru store or at school, and then turn out strel chorus. Song’ - arr. by Moffat ”'ct£«r Other committee chairmen are as NASHVILLE COUPLE BUY for another meeting, to be held at the kindness of some mother who is In the Garden of My Heart .... Roma -------follows: without a daughter. Anyone wishtable and decorating, Mrs. ODESSA BUSINESS the school Monday. May 15. at 8 p. m. lj itscnooi Monoay, may io. at » p. m. „ „ r —r. .— Darlene Weeks. Lawrence Holcomb; dinner, Mrs. Ard „ In the meantime the first thing to 1 2f 010 Plp“" Key Song of Saint Bride ... ClokeyDecker; tickets. Mrs. Earl Smith. *nd Gerald Shultz of be done la to get the nets- field In 2?L“* acho°l oIBm or conUct Mr .J — • Nashville on Monday took possession Around the Gypsy Fire . Brahms Tickets may be purchased from mem- . . --------------------------• , shape. The necessary dirt is there ' Pierot ...»............................. Andrews t-rcto here ML of uiv the Sjiungc. Grange, txiua and huijk will be • 11.00. - —......................... -............................. rmuicno i.uvk ?' r , » business they have bought In 1st soprano: Marabelle Reed. Clar, The young mpn of the Youth Group Ea?e Odessa- It a confectionery but there is considerable leveling yet ’ to be done. abelle Reed. Joan Shapley. Betty will serve. and 8oda fountam known as CandyThe first work party has been Samuel Blocher, 85, former Nash­ Kosbar, Elizabeth Brodbeck, Evelyn j o________________ “"d* ovvnod operated the last ville resident, died Saturday after­ Borst, Joyce Dawson, Frances Daw- L four and one-half years ..... - by Mr. and. called for Sunday morning, May 7. noon at the home of Louts Herzel of Mrs. Paul Spagnuolo. The business Anyone willing to turn out and help Castleton township. Funeral ser­ &e NoX ’Jean SUTarm 1^1'’ H'cl“r' ; Department Makes had been owned by the Spagnuolo is asked either to contact Clarence Marne SNorris, Miller. • Thompson or merely show- up at the 1 Mrs. Grace E. Ehret, 53. wife of vices were held Tuesday afternoon । family since 1933. 2nd soprano: Shirley Fowler, Bar- Two Fire RllflS Orlo Ehret, died early Wednesday at the Leonard funeral ..home in bars Foote. June Wightman. Rae; j Mr. ana Mrs. Shultz also acquired field ready to work. morning at their home east of NashHastings, with the Rev. Glen Fruth Coville, Joan Ress, Gertrude Maurresidence apartments above the store. The Nashville fire department I ville. She is * at the Hess funeral offilcating and burial in Stony Point er swered a fire call in town Saturday MRS. LYDIA SHIELDS home but funeral arrangements had cemetery. SPECLAL SERVICE Alto: Louise McIntyre, Gwili afternoon and another in the counnot been completed as of Wednesday WILL BE 92 SATURDAY Mr. Blocher was bom in Ohio Jan. Hamp, Beverly Lynn, Norma Win- try Sunday morning. , AT E. U. B. CHURCH noon. 6, 1865, the son of Solomon and ans, Marvel Hecker. Vinita Fisher .... alarm Saturday came from A special sendee is to be held at , -me Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo will Mrs. Ehret was born Feb. 6. 1897, Catherine (Bollinger) Blocher, and Alto: Delores Rodriquez, Darlene the — *■’ ----J ” ----- “on the' Darold Crandall residence Evangelical United Brethren observe her 92nd birthday anniver­ in Vermontville township, Eaton had lived in this community since Weeks. Grace Davis. east side, where an oil burner be- church Sunday. 4. Saturday,, JXULy May Q. 6. rtllUU Altho jucr her county, the daughter of Bert and 7 , ” May .----- “ 6, .. at.. 10:00 __ .. ‘sary “‘J oacuixi&y 1881. His wife, Ella, died nearly Pianist: Irene Wagner. came overheated. Damage was J?-, It is it -* mKplanned * *•by “ " I eyesight is failing, she does her own Lena (Brown) Decker. She U sur­ bell t*<“e five years ago. Surviving are two flight ; Fellowship. Ip The program 11 to into be a» spry brothers, Edmond of Custer and Notice— iwHal numbers, niimhpre a o short nhnrt talk talkas _ _____ , . .Is .keen and. she vived by her husband Orlo; a daugh­ ■ Sunday morning a call came from ctode special ever. Her mind ter, Joyce; her mother; three sis­ John of Woodland; and three sisters, Commencing Monday, May 8, my Ithe Harold Bahs farm northwest of * member of the church, and ________ _ w. ----i — is just as interested as ever in her ters. Mrs. Paul (Gladys) Grier and Mrs. Ida Flory and Miss Clara office will be open the first threedays town, where a roof fire threatened the much group singing. Everyone is family, friends and neighbors. As Mrs. Robert (Marjorie) Muir, both of Blocher of -Woodland and Mrs. Me­ of each week, Monday. Tuesday and' Bahs residence. When the depart- cordially invited. one of her neighbors remarked to­ Charlotte, and Mrs. Lynn (Emily) linda Beker of Hastings. Wednesday, from 9.-00 a. m. until ment arrived a bucket brigade, made! __ —° '' "'** day, Mrs. Shields is a constant re---------------------B„, and two brothers. Mix of Hastings, noon. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. up of neighbors, had the blaze pretORGANIZE minder to us all that our hearts can Ard and Clayton Decker, both of ---- ' SOFTBALL ty well under control. SOFTBALLTEAM TEAM and should, stay young. Nashville. For the Next Censts 1 All girts interested in playing Notice— .softball this summer are invited to Track Meet Friday— A daughter. Carolyn Sue, utis bom Jones Radio and Electric Service Water Notice— ; attend an organization meeting at Maple Leaf Dance Notice— A triangular meet is scheduled Tuesday morning. May 2, to Mr. and will be closed Thursday atternoons Water rent due May 1. Discount the school Thursday evening, May ♦, Maple Leaf Grange will have a for Friday at OUyet Track teams Mrs. C. S. Wash, jr., of Lansing. beginning April 27, until further to May 15. 'at 7 o’clock, or call Eleanor Kraegel, public dance at the hall Saturday ev­ (from Bellexme, Nashville and Olivet Weight, 11 lbs. 2 ox. notice.—44-46c. 46-4 7c Village Clerk. (phone 5071. ening. May 6th.—adv.c. High schools will compels. Henry Remington Resigns as Clerk Of Castleton Twp. Tests Reveal Water is Safe Minstrel Show Rated Best Ever Presented Here Music Concert Set for May 5 Spectator Falls, Fractures Hip at Minstrel Show Samuel Blocher Dead at 85 Mrs. Orlo Ehret Dies Unexpectedly �........... - ....... -- ' . B t—A News lit Brief Nathvllle - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS ' Mr S"4 Mr* E«m>ry Fr«hcr vkT Connie were Wednesday evemi.-^ caller, of Mr, Charlo. Kohler MrMr ar.d Mr, Clarence Morton or Norman Howell .pent last Mon lay Lanainx were Saturday evening via- afternoon with her. Itors at the Hunt-Watrooa home • Mrs Claude Jone. entertained the’ t Think and Do club laat Friday noon for dinner. . J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of Ja?k'son and Ed Whitney of Hastings ' were Saturday overnight guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. ...................... .. ........... — • Long served our treat. It consisted ot paddlepops, cup cakes and Easter egg candy. Gloria's mother and little aistdr and brothers visited us Friday and enjoyed our birthday party. • We are sorry to have Gary Shultz ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and leave us. He has moved with his •children spent the week end with parents -to Lake Odessa. , her mother, Mrs. Roee Decker of The following had a perfect spell­ । Blanchard. ing score last week: Kathy, Carole,* Connie, Nancy M., Patsy, Ruth, Mary i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goodman and Ann. Beverty, Jerry Smith. Gloria, i family of Assyria were Sunday ev­ Marilyn, Gary A- and Bonnie. ' ening callers ot Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mrs. Slout read us •■Primitivo." Everts. . the story of a little Mexican boy Mrs. Go)ah Rasey, Mrs. Mina Prid­ who loved his dog but not enough to dy and Mrs. Gayion Fisher attended sell a bracelet he found, in order to a W. M. A. branch meeting near Ed­ get money to send his sjck dog to a en last Tuesday, Wednesday and dog hospital. He returned the brace­ let to its owner and was given a Thursday. Schafft’s and Johnston’s Grades 1 and 2 C Morrison— • We enjoyed the toy-pet parade reward. The pictures are real pic­ 1-lb. and 2-lb. boxes Mrs. Floyd Rogers and grandchil­ tures and not illustrations. It is a from Mrs. Carey's room. dren. Donnie and Dixie, of Gresham^ • Specially Wrapped lovely book. , Friday we had a birthday party and Linda Lou Hussie of Vermont­ for Mother’s Day for Robert Bunnan, Connie. Lambka Graded 4, Mrs. Roeville spent Sunday with their aunt, and Betty Dull. Mrs. Gaskill, Mrs. $1.00 and up Mrs. Orrie Schram. Mrs. Barrone, John's mother, vis­ LIBERTY BELLS HERALD BOND DRIVE-Workmen unload Lambka and Mrs. Elliston were vis­ one ot 13 exact replica. ot the tamed “Liberty BeU" which arrived Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge are itors. We had Dixie cups and cook­ ited our room Friday. We were glad to have her come, in New York from France, where they were cast. These bells were spending a few days with her sister ies for our treat. the first ot 52 reproductions slated tor us throughout the U. S. to Ervin brought some gold fish for and, husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. The Bluebird group in reading are highlight the Independence Savings .Bond Drive. The Liberty Kraft, enroute from Florida to their using ''Happy Days’’ and the Hum­ our room. We are enjoying them Bell is the campaign symbol of the drive, which runs from May cottage at Lake Louise in the north­ mingbird group are using '‘Day by very much. 15 through July 4. Day,” new supplementary readers. -Miss Buchee is the cadet teacher ern part of the state. ' We have been learning about in our room for six weeks. Spelling A’s: Janet Babcock, Bet­ "Birds in the Big Woods," using pictures and printing sentences. ty Bell, David Biebighauser, Doug­ and scenes of Skyline Drive and they Marilyn H., Jack R., Mary W., Perfect spelling paperr were writ­ las Brumm, Janice Brumm, Barbara are very pretty. Joann W. This week: Adelbert B., ten by Roger, Peter, Kenneth, Mary, Dull, Lowell Elliston, Ervin Gaskill, Kay brought us some laya Mon­ Bobby H., Texa C., Mary Ann G., Kay Hickey, Marilyn Hamilton. Jer­ day and it looks very odd. Lorraine, Lois, Gordon. Joyce Swiger. Jack R., Peter S., ry Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Albert A's in spelling on Unit 32: Darla, Mary W., Richard T., Joann W., Ed­ Grade 2, Mnu Slout— Long, Barbara Parrott, Sharon R., Thelma, Larry E, Ros­ ith.R., Raymond R. We have been studying a number Smith, Betty Snore,’ John Symonds, Barbara FOR WORK-FREE WINTER COMFORT alie, Richard Hamilton,i• • Third grade, last week: Jayne B., of poems. We illustrated The Ging­ Margaret Vining, Danny Ziegler, Kay LZHerbert, Patsy. Neal, Kay M., David Marie B.. David C.. Richard G., ham Dog and the Calico Cat, The Su­ James Williams, Nancy Straub. Gary K., Dennis L., James P., Har­ O.,Carole, Bonnie, Robert, Timothy, No matter what kind ot fur­ gar Plum Tree, The Owl and the nace or boiler you have, it This Bernard, Snadra, David ¥., Larry old P. Anita W.. Roberta T. Pussy Cat, and Wynken, Blynken Grade 6, Mrs. McKercher— week, six weeks' test: Jayne B., Gary can be quickly converted to Me., Martha, Duane G., and Rose. and Nod. We have finished our spelling con­ gas-firing with a Winkler K., James P. We enjoyed our March and April test and Buddy Place's team won. Church— Conversion Gas Burner. No Last Tuesday we visited the city birthday party last Friday. Mrs. Ellen Lambka had the highest indi­ Spelling A’s received last week: expensive bafles or reiractolibrary. We learned many interest­ West, Mrs. Shaneck, Mrs. Shultz, vidual score and Buddy Place and Fourth grade, a six weeks' test: ing things. Several of us had never ries to buy. Patented flame rw Mrs. Brumm, Mrs. Belson and Mrs. Alice Bascom tied for second place. tention burner and distribu­ been there. We chose some books to tion plate assure maximum The losing team is to entertain the bring back to our room. We wish to efficiency—low fuel bills. winners. thank Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Smith for giving us their time. During Current Events class last PMOMI ro« pail The third grade have finished Friday Donald Garrett brought a NIAT1NG SURVEY IT’S NOT TOO EARLY reading Busy World. We are keep­ mold used for molding bullets and ing a weather record of May. showed us how it used to be used. TO START THINKING We are having lots of fun with OF A our softball contest. Leroy Ziegler’s We don't hate winter! We heat The I Go You Go birthday club team is ahead. Nashville. Mich., April 28. met last Wednesday evening at the ; with go*—the Winkler Way home of Mrs. Hilda Baas where they । We completed our Achievement Mr. Hlnderllter, tests Last week. These tests were Dear Sir: I wish to call your enjoyed the usual fine potluck sup- । given to both groups of sixth grad­ attention to an error in the April per. After the business meeting ers. 20th issue of the News, inferring the bingo* was played, Mrs. Leia Leedy winning the house prize and Mrs. C. Amish people as being Mennonltes. Grade 6-A— Twelve CONvWsiON GAS BURNEI They are. however, of two separ­ Hatch the guest prize. members and one guest were present, (Neal Miller, Repbrter.) ate denominations, and their form of FOR YOUR all feeling they had a lovely evening. living is, indeed, very much unlike We have finished our Think and The next meeting will be at the Do books and our readers, and now the Mennonites. * SON OR DAUGHTER I am personally acquainted with home of Janet Kellogg May 10. we are going to put the time on our MAX MILLER Rev. and Mrs. Schrock of the MenYoung Americas. Nashville Phone 4256 Martha brught us some hepaticas nonite church in Bowne township Mrs. C. J. Betts returned Thurs­ near Freeport, and spent many days Thursday. They are the only wild in Mennonite homes, and they all day night from Detroit flowers we have had this year. have fine modem homes and auto­ Wo had two reports in history Fri­ mobiles. day. Bernard gave a talk on Adver­ The men, however, are well groom­ tising, and Neal gave one on News­ ed, wear modem hats, and smooth papers, which was especially well shaved, and also wear their hair cut done. short, and the women are modestly Larry Me brought some pictures dressed. They have a nice church, with a fine cemetery nearby, which is well cared for. They are real Bible stu­ dents, however, and very sincere in their belief. According to the Sizzling, He-man Scripture in the Bible, I Corinthians verse 5-6-15-15: they believe in the Before you buy a watch wearing long hair, also a head STEAKS & CHOPS women be sure to see the values covering, or small white thin caps we have in quality watch­ while partaking of their meals or es that are accurately when attending religious meetings of any kind, and alsd wear black bon­ timed and fully guaran­ nets in place of hats. teed. I also find the Mennonites in Indi­ Many beautiful styles in ana the same as they are in Mich­ Pablum, 18 oz. pkg. both girls’ and boys’ wat­ igan. I have met several of them on various occasions, and last summer ches from which to choose I had the pleasure of spending a few at prices that are reason­ Pablum, 8 oz. pkg. days in a very attractive Mennonite Strained Oatmeal . . Barley Cereal able. Let us prove to you home in the central part of Indiana. that we can save you Cereal Food .. 8 oz. Boxes Quaker Farina, 28 oz. The buildings, however, were all newly painted white, with the ex­ money. •• . ception of the house which is a mod­ Lay Away Your ern red brick house and trimmed in Special Chicken Dinners Graduation Watch white. The interior was simply mag­ nificent with its beautiful decora­ Today. Every Sunday tions. lovely rugs and furnishings. Modernized with all kind of electric Strained or Chopped Liver . . Beef . . Veal appliances, even to a large d«ep . / freeze. And they own a very fine automobile. Your Friendly I also had the pleasure of attend­ 8 >4 oz. can The Home of Good Food Premier Sections of Crosse & Blackwell 10 >4 oz. can Rexall Drug Store ing services on Sunday in their nice­ Phono 3071 ly remodeled Mennonite church. Phone 2581 Large for a country church. How­ ever. they had a very good attend­ ance: every pew was idled. Their church yard was nicely landscaped, which receives much -redit. DelMonte 12 oz. can Tall Cans Carnation They were all driving automobiles and some of the Mennonites own some of the finest autos that are be­ ing manufactured., I saw a few Amish gentlemen, however, with their wide brimmed hats and long beards:, and one in “Bib” Pasteurized 6 oz. box 4 oz. can Nabisco particular driving a horse with a very antique buggy. Mrs. Jas. Cousins. <irade 1, M. Carey— We had a fine assortment of toy animals, several dogs, two pandas, a monkey, a lamb, • teddy bear, and a huge elephant K2d a baby one. Da­ vid A., Dickie and Tommy brought their dogs, which added to our pet parade Friday morning. David's dog did some tricks for us, and he told us how they trained it. Robert has been absent due to chickenpox, and Donnie had tonsilitis. • Playing marbles is the favorite re­ cess pastime. Room helpers are: plants, Jerry S.; books. Roger; shelves. Irene; ta­ bles, Judy, Duane, Letitia, Laurenc, Jerry G. . . DIAMANTE’S 14352833 coNVEitr<£> ro gas; ffi Found in Our MAILBOX Graduation Watch WINKLER MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. National Baby Week \SPE6IAlStl 4IC GERBER’S CEREALS 2 for 33c 2IC 25® — FURNISS & DOUSE GERBER'S MEATS 2 tor 39“ Orange & Grapefruit 2ti)r29c TOMATO JUICE 2 for |9‘ APRICOT NECTAR 2 lor 25° 0RAN6E JUICE 2for2 lc NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 24° ZWIEBACK Tastewell Catsup.......................... 2 bottles 29c with 5'/. oz. box National ARROWROOT BISCUIT I5C Blue lAbel KARO - A■ Pint bottle o ENJOY.. <x> Nu-Maid Margarine ................. lb. 23c Pabst-ett Cheese __________ 1 lb. brick 49c Chandler Blueberries __ __ ______ No. 2 can 35c Tuna Fish, chunk style........................... can 33c Mother’s Best Flour ___ ______ 25 lb. bag $1.89 Toy Town Corn, whole kernel . .................. can 10c Carnival M. M. Peanuts........................ 1 lb. bag 33c Confidence Elmdale Com, cream style................ can 10c Ask Onion Sets____________________________ lb. 10c Viking Coffee................. lb. 67c Continental Coffee___________________ — lb. 69c Vanilla Flavor__________________ 8 oz. bottle 19c Grapefruit 3 for 25c “Junket” Assorted Knox CUSTARD POWDERS 2 for 21c GELATINE Package 23c For It! 6 for 25c 2 large packages Lux Flakes and Lady's Floral Handker­ chief — ALL FOR 55c. Olstrlbated IDEAL DAIRY Ferry’s Seeds, Onion Sets, Red and White Seed Potatoes. .................................... —7.---------- 2 lor 25° MILK Munro’s Groceteria Lemons ......... GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3^23° ’ ■axbvtlla Shop Here and Compare Your Savings! STOP i SHOP We Pile ’em High Sell ’em Low �« .Ol trait were calling on friends in ths village Saturday evening. Mrs. Knickerbocker of Hastings '.idled at the home of Mrs. Ed Han­ : «mann Monday morning. Mrs Frank Haines. Mrs. Durrell Lamb . and son visited Mrs. D. J. Hogmire at Dowagiac Sunday. It3 wing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis en­ t retained his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale, over the Blake Cole and son Verie of Oilvet were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of r lainwell were Sunday callers at the homes of Mrs. Eart Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerville of Richland were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Nellie Callahan at the Wallace Graham home. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton in Hastings, and called on their son Louie and family in Ionia Sunday evening and made the acquaintance of their new grand* son, Russell Earl Webb. Mrs. Etta Baker returned to her home the latter part of last week after spending ten days at the Fay Green home in Hastings while Mrs. Green was in Pennock hospital for major surgery, from which she is recovering nicely. Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Mrs. Nel­ lie Callahan are- staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and fam­ ily while Mrs- Parrott is laid up with a broken arm. Mrs. Parrott receiv­ ed a cablegram from her son Forrest that he had arrived safely at South­ hampton. England, and would travel overland to the Air Force Base near Liverpool where he will be stationed. Mrs. F. F. Everts spent from Fri­ day until Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Ed Woodard, in Charlotte. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick» inson and Mrs. Wesley Noyes Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens in Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. •’Rob­ ert Osniun of Eaton Rapids on Sat­ urday. IGA .X-- WLK 2 23t Sunny Moth COFfgSTc IGA^X/AEAT^ALUES^ Cheese Specials 39c Longhorn Cheese 41c Use Cheese 20 Different Ways And Save On Your Food Bill FRUITS & VEGETABLES Bunch Carrots 3 Bag Oranges Calif. Potatoes Bulk Seeds & Onion DIRECTORY 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. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville . Res. 5321 . 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. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Fhyaidaa 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.AL Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville - List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-5415 Hastii 25c 45c 55c Sets Bunch,, loibt. NEW • -fresh as a morning sunr'se! ULLER'S THE BREAD full of golden goodness . . . made for lasting freshness Muller’s Bakery is foremost in my mind this week. I attended the annual stockholders meeting in Grand Rapids Wednesday night, and also took a little trip thru the bakery, and it is a wonderful place. Muller-Grocers Baking Co. started 14 years ago. Bill Muller, the manager, had a little bakery, and he con­ ceived the idea of a cooperative bakery, sellong only to grocers who owned stock, so that the independent gro­ cer could have fine quality bread that he could sell at a price competitive with the big chains. Bill put it up to a number of grocers around grand Rapids, and they felt it was a good idea, bo the company was formed. Bach member bought a share or more of stock at $100. Because the quality was of the best, and the price right the company grew and grew, until three years ago they had to build a new bakery, and so they built one that was the last word in efficiency, costing around one and one-half million dollars, and would surely be big enough to handle thlr needs for years to come. Th*y also start­ ed baking cakes, al Wai’s putting quality first, and then pies, which were far superiior to any bakery pies made in this area, and grocers from farther and farther away kept coming and phoning to get into the com­ pany, so that at the end of the third year after the new bakery was built, their business had practically doubled again and the new bakery was so crowded that at our meeting they announced another addition to in­ crease floor space a third and allow realignment to get back our efficiency of operation. Today our bakery sells in practically all of the lower peninsula except the southeastern corner around Detroit, and our cakes and pies are so good that independent cake drivers are buy­ ing them and selling them in Detroit also. But that is not all. This week they are bringing out a new loaf, called Sunrise Bread, to sell at 17c, and it is entirely different than any of our other loaves, with finer texture and a different flavor. In fact, you could have a different loaf of Muller’s bread every day for two weeks^ before you had tried them all, and that does not include the dinner rolls, parkerhouse rolls, cinnamon roll, "half-baked'' rolls which Muller’s were the first to bring on the Michigan market, besides several other special sweet rolls, etc. Even though we now have the best cakes on the market. Bill is not satisfied, and in about two weeks will be bringing out an entirely new line -of cakes in which pure butter will be the only shortening used, to produce the best cake the grocers' customers have ever been offered. We will let you know when they are in. To do justice to this company I should fill the whole page but the above will give you an idea of why we sell so much Muller's Bread, and I feature it. Be sure to try the new loaf this week. —TOM. - 5(5" a—• ~ ,. .v/ 2 NEW FEATURES you H en^y J HALFHILL GRATED 33c Mild Cheese MM RECIPES • GARDENING FASHIONS • FICTION PATTERNS • ARTICLES 2-25c« Tm HART PEAS 5 lb. Bag BUSINESS and PHOFESSIOWAL V neatest magazine . value today! . / Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Pauline entertained Dr. and Mrs. ' Charles Fumiss at dinner Thursday | ‘•veiling. Sunday they were at Lake Odessa calling on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and I family were Sunday dinner guests of! Mr. anti Mrs. Hubert Long, and spent] Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederiund of Charlotte. what we consider to be America's 25c «>oh w XM ,S AU-’1 14 cans 89c 'Copy; Cranberry Sauce 17c OCEAN SPRAY SMUCKER’S ELDERBERRY JELLY 10 oz. 19c SMUCKER’S PEACH PRESERVES 1 lb. 29c Sliced Pineapple 5flmmff 23(J No. 2 Can IGA TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. 25c 10c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ^:..40C 27c BIRDSEYE BIRDSEYE FROZEN PEAS 27c WELCH’S FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 25c IGA Sne-Kreem Shortening 3“" 71 c quart 49c AEROWAX ROMAN CLEANSER . quart 13c ICA Flour The Last Chance al this Low Price 25Ug. $1.79 IGA Bread-Ezy FEATURE OF THE WEEK 49c ENOUGH FOR 4 LOAVES HEKMAN’S TOWNHOUSE MARLENE 0LE0 2 lbs. 39c Crackers BLUE RIBBON Ice Cream £ 28c Vi Ollie* $1.49 " 39c Mich. Navy Beans>»19c DURING THE LAST OF BEAN WEEK. OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks MAKER’S Nashville9s COMPLETE Feed Market �*...62 - - *7____<uur ana’ 63 boss Norax Awpung aq? o? uj ?q2naiq aidoad M9U jo xaqumu aq? 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Jenkins and a nenb-r guest from Albion I of Hartings will present their ilrsl program. Joe Broazue annual Dance Revue on Wednesday, j Nashville-Kellogg High school, has Africa, who is a crusade May IT. al S:00 p. m, In the Central been awarded a scholarship at Mich­ gave a talk on hi* home land and rligh auditorium in Hastings igan State college. Bill plans to en­ custom*. He showed picture* of the I The students taking part In the It I American Patrol tap number will Modg^ciapper— ’ ter Michigan State next fall. Pro­ missionary' school and ground*. >be: Jack Arnie of Woodland. Kay Marriage rites for Miss Naomi vided he maintains satisfac'.ory was a most enjoyable program. Paul Lawder car».e here from Albion with Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday. Montgomery of Naahvllle. Martha; Clapper and Bruce Stedge were sol­ scholarship of 1.6 hontfr points aver­ him. They both were fine young men. Powers of Nashville. Sally Cook,’Ju- cmnlxed Sunday evening, April 30. age. tiie scholarship may be renewtd Dunn Martha Phelps. Donald at T:30, at the Vermontville Metho- each year thru four years of college. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed- Ila Gerald Cole of Battle Creek spent Froat, Sandra Froat. Judy Hansen, dirt church. In an Impressive douDuring his four years in high Terrv Dennison. Janet Melntyrt.! ble ring service. In the prt»ence of a school Bill has had a good scholastic Sunday at the Moore-Cole home. Barbara Finney. Mary Morey and large gathering of relatives and record and has been active in extra­ The Methodist Church. Carolyn Bassett of Hastings. friends. Rev. George Whileman pro­ curricular affairs. He played bas­ A cute number called “Hello. My nouncod the words which made them ketball four years and was a regular Nashville: Baby," la very well done by Patsy man andI wife. on the varsity squad the last two Morning wbwhip. 10:00 a. m. and Susan McMillen of Woodland,! The bride Is the daughter of Mm. seasons, played baseball two years "The Home Problem" Attention NHS Students Joyce Jacoba. Wanda Slocum. Cora Adolph Roth of Chester, and the and football in his senior year. He Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Lynn Cook and Joyce Kelsey of bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. has been a member of the band a 11 of 40-50 Years Ago Hartings Hnd Mrs. Ray Freeman of Nashville. thru high school. He belongs to the Sunday school. 10:30 a. The youngest members of the Both are well known, popular young Varsity club, has served as president Plan to be present for the Morning worship. 11:30 dancing school will give their inter-.people In this community, having of his class both in his freshman and big Get-Together In Nashville ‘ "The Home Problem.” pretation of the number called “Oh graduated from Vermontville High senior tyears, and took part in junior all day Friday. May 26. You Beautiful Doll.'' They are Kay school In the class of IMS. where and senior class plays. In his. soph­ Nashville BaptMt Church. Caston Donna Caukln. Startyniboth were prominent In the athletic omore year he served on the student Persons knowing addresses of Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. «. Bachelder of Hastings, and Kathy program of the school. council and for the last two years any listed in the News April 6 Sunday rhoming worship at 10:00 White of Nashville. I MJs" Clapper has been employed was a winner in the annual speech are asked to notify them of Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 A bright and shiny number, called for some time In the Nugget Rertau- contest. Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ “Shlne " Is presented by Brenda rant at Lansing, while Brute has one the meeting. sonage at 6:30 p. m. Holly ’ of Woodland. Diane Larke. more year of service in the U. S. arJerllyn Davis and Kathy Doyle of my Evangelical United Brethren Church Hastings The bride was gowned in a floorConrin G. Blebighauser, l*a*tor. The number. "Robert E. Lee." will length dress of white marquisette, . Aod Other Special Notices .. . Sunday services: be presented by Madelyn Clark. Jan-'with deep diagonal tucks forming a 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Ice Boulter. Nancy Higbie. Susan broad shoulder line. The full skirt 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Doyle, Phyllis Moore snd Barbara had deep-tucked panniers of quarter 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel­ St. Lawrence of Hastings. 'ength. She wore a tiny white hat Obituaries of 200 words or less WM. MARTIN Soloist will be Terry Dennison, with veil, and her corsage waa of lowships. published free; words in excess 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. tap: Jack Arnie and Kay Montgomcarnations. of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ Auctioneer Midweek sendees: Thursday. 7:30 ery In a duet; Judy Hansen, ballet; I Her only attendant was Miss Shlruary poetry, one cent per word. Madelyn Clark, tap; and a comedy ley Border, who wore a long gown of p- m., Junior and Adult groups. Cards of Thank* In memoHum number by Janet McIntyre and Bar-.blue organdy with shoulder-shawl" and other notices under this head­ Call or See Me for Maple Grove Bible Church bars Finney. A very unusual num-1 collar. Her corsage was of white ing. one cent per word with a (Wilcox Church) her will be presented by Wanda carnations, and her hat of white SPECIAL RATES. minimum charge of 60 cents. Manin Potter. Pastor Slocum who wiU tap dance and play 'pique. her accordlan. | hG Stedge wore a suit of brown 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Call at my expense. Along with this fine line-up ot gabardine. He was attended by Ed- Card of Thank*— 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. numbers presented by the Hastings ward Zemke as groomaman. Wal7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. We wish to heartily thank everyone Nashville 4152 achool will be a talented and profes-|ter Vernon and Robert Reeve acted who had a part in making our Min­ alonal group of students from the as ushers. strel Show a success. We appreci­ Phil Osierhouse Dance School ofj The bride was given in marriage ate your fine spirit of cooperation Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Paster. Grand Raplda. ;by her stepfather, Adolph Roth. and also the services of Ed Wilkie, Norui Church: ' I The bridal inarch from Lohengrin which he so helpfully donated. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. was played by Mrs. Dale Foote, jr., c Methodist Builders Class. 11 a. m.. Warship aervice As advertised in LIFE who also sang "I Love You Truly’’ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE South Church: and "O Promise Me,” to her own acBy Mrs. C. Fred King Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. I companiment. Den 3, Cub Scouts— 12 a. m.. Worship service. 1 1—--------------------------------------------- j Mr*. Mrs. Roth Noth chose a gray gaoaraine gabardine In our den we are making games. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children suit for her daughter's wedding, We are changing the Keeper of the St. Cyril Catholic Cbnreh. called on Mr. and Mrs. George Rock- while Mrs. Freeman wore dark green Buckskin to Pat Babcock. We are NaahvUte. well near Charlotte Sunday. f*™01- B"* » corsage of white making our den doodle (a little stand SPRINGTIME Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a IS LOVS-TIME Mr. and Mrs. S. BonUleld and ba- 0*™111”™’'. that we put spools on according to now many ai&ievements we have by Jay Edward and Eugene Stockton of Zanesville Ohio, visited Mrs. Boni, ^n^5,.h“d passed.—Keeper of the Buckskin, Pat N. E. Castleton 4-H Club— Beld’s cousin and husband. Mr. and retina Babcock. ’ The Northeast Castleton 4-H club held their first meeting April 25 at Mrs. Virgil King, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs Verne Harry of Bel­ the Hosmer school. The following "eh. wrfdlnv Phllathea Class— officers were elected for the coming levue were Thursday evening dinner, “H! The Philathea clA* of the Metho­ guests Glenn Wells family, year: Pres., -Sally West; Vice Pres., honoringofthethe birthdays of Mrs. Har„ ™ v ’ V™ 7 , dist church will be d^fctained at the John Mater; Secy., Gerry Ziegler; rv and Walter Wells .Mrs. Velmar Border was mistress of home of Mrs. Lloyd TOlcox Wednes­ Treas., Patty Root; correspondent, and Mrs Lee Kilratrick spent ceremonies, and cut the wedding day evening. May 10, at 8 o’clock. Donna Root """ her brothMIm ! Mr. Sleuth, county agent, was Wednesday evening with Mra- Ctora,ct W^tVort^ present to discuss the projects. There Masonic Lodge— are to be 22 carried during the sum­ Regular communication of Nash­ Mrs.' Cart Wells snd mother. Mrs. WUlanuk^^d Mtas mer. MKreg’ HeVSr Sl^rthom ' o'f Lrter^” brid" ville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M.. on ■ There were 18 present at the Monday night. May 8. Work in F. C. Mrs. Hettle SHverthom of I meeting and we are using this as an aunt degree. Grand Lodge proposals to uiv guee.jw.. ! opportunity to welcome new members Needmore, Monday afternoon. | The happy couple will soon leave be discussed. JaMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and ‘ : to the next meeting which will be tpr the state of Kansas, where Bruce Wayne Pennock. W. M. held at the Hosmer school M»y 9 net and Mrs. Anna x<VanderVeere nnd sars. Mr, expects to be stationed for a Lime, Colin T. Muiro, Secy. Were Sunday guests of mr. ana ♦»»» *ss>«jm with a potluck supper. „ altho detailed plans for the future Lynn Sattertee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tunrate of are not yet *vaHable tc,T ^nnounce- WSWS of EUB Churcls— • ----------Battle Creak spent Tuesday eveningment Mayo 4-H Giris’ Club— The WSWS of the Evangelical U. Howes. .. ..... ■ , ’s. The 4-H girls' club of Mayo school atc Earl Howe B. church will meet with Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk NORTU VERMONTVILLE entertained their mothers with a ofnrriov avenino- cninatv of Al TO ert Noddins Wednesday, May 10, at Pn . May Breakfast at 12 o’clock on Mon- Saturday evening guests at Al Cas­ 2 o’clock. Mn Ray Hawking The jday, May 1st The color scheme of sidy's. Virgil King is ill and under the ■green and yellow was carried out in 'decorations and menu which consist- doctor's care. Mrs. Wash and son of Nashville Notice— Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hammond and were callers of Irene and Margareta The Happy Hour birthday circle ' ed of goulash, peas and carrots, cottagc cheese, pickles, rolls and honey, daughter Ardlth and friend of Battle Zemke Sunday evening. will meet Thursday. May 11. at the 'jello cake and coffee. Mrs. Howard Creek were Sunday artemon callers | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson at- home of .Mrs. Theressa Steele. Mrs group, at vtw Lee Kilpatricks. •:Hamilton is the leader of the group. Wmri nrI. tended the funeral of Harry Coch- Zilpha Gardner will help with the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barningham of ot char]otte Saturday after- dinner. nrmnntvilk spent cnnnf Rimrinv i>vpn rip । ™ ... ¥rey _ ■ .home. J Vermont Sunday evening funT^i Milling Workers Society— with . i|Linhart Zemke and odfh Mr. Mr and .nd Mrs. Mr. Glenn rilrnr Wells. Wrtl. visited Mrs. Sumner Hartwell I The Willing Workers society of the ' Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of Lans- 1 daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Jes- Mrs. Nelson Brumm Friday after­ i E. U. B. church held their April 26 ing were Sunday callers of his sister ’se Elliott. Mrs. Jones and Ora of noon. meeting at the home of Margaret: and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells, Battle Creek Sunday. Mixter, With 14 present. After the and mother. Mrs. Enna King. i Several from here attended the Mr. and Mrs. Mayford House-1 funeral of Frankie Rawson in Ver­ business meeting election of officers DOWN was held. Erma Feighner, presi­ holder and family spent Tuesday ev­ montville Friday. dent; Mrs. Balch, vice president; ening with the Gaylord Burkette Mrs. George Taylor of West Ver­ For Men Who Wont to Reserves Any Emma Hart secretary; Arvilla Cool. family . of Dimondale, . formerly _ of montville was brought to the Free! treasurer. Then a lunch of cake and Kalamo. TAKE LIFE EASY Some 0 mire cemetery for burial Monday. ; ice cream was served, which every- { Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and LANE CHEST Frederick Hatfield of Lansing vis­ one enjoyed. I family of Charlotte and Mr. and ited Mrs. Claude Hatfield Sunday. 'ACT NOW —be re.dy to 1 Mrs. S. C. Scott and baby of Chester Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schneider and retire on ■ generous income • were callers at the Fred King home ! daughter and son of Lansing were Meeting Date Changed— AND provide for your family Sunday afternoon. callers of Wm. Morrison Sunday. | Because the Mother and Daughter too—all in onelpolicy at low Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lenic were । Kenneth Pember. has bought the banquet is scheduled on the regular Sunday evening callers at Emil My-1 » date for their next meeting, Friday, kytuk’s. Mrs. Stanley Starobransky J ^”2. Hawkins were | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were May 12, ,May 12. t__ the Cheerful Charity class and Luba, spent 1 Sunday afternoon LBIICTB ‘ UI IL.IV.(KK1 nawhUia ill isaouNash,, ar It Dfjigoet to Meet Your Nertr. Wfll meet a on at Elwoodevening. Hawkins in Nashwill a dav on Thursday. Thursday, «« “day “j earlier, — j, uierr, jnr. there, uiiu and uiMr. iuiu and aira. Mrs. 1George See- callers WednMday May 11. at the home of Mrs. Allee l,y of Battle Creek were Sunday ev-1 Mr Mr>1 Harold Grifiln of M. A. YOUNG Hunt • gjgjjjsfia . .. । ening- visitors. Health, Accident, Polio, Battle Creek have bought a cottage ] Mrs. Pearl Briggs of Kalamazoo at Leach lake. They came out Friday Hospitalization and Life. I was a Sunday evening caller of her night and were callers at A. C. Pem­ NASHVILLE IP-ilumy Circle to Meet— Mrs. Mayford Householder, ber* s The Bethany Circle of the Metho- ■ niece, and family. dint church will meet for a one o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. ■ d Priddy homes Monday. Frank Green next Thursday, May 11. with colda —— « I Harry Cochrane of Charlotte was DURING NATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and brought to the Freemire cemetery family and George Schafer spent Saturday for burial. His wife will Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron be remembered as Miss Gladys LemSchafer of Hopkins. mon of Kelly. NOTES no china and figurine*, ■them were done by o J. S. Strong exhibited both oils and water color*, Mrs. Nettie Parrott oil*. Mrs. Carl Lentz figurine*, and Mrs. Carl Sanborn china. We are proud that so much artistic ability is being uncovered in our own com­ munity. Olivet member* also had many fine picture* exhibited. Mrs. Holman , gave the talk for the afternoon. It waa very interesting to note that Michigan has a goodly number of famed artists. Mrs. Holman told mostly at present day artiste. Those who exhibited were all giv­ en a chance to tell something of their work. Tea and delicious cookies were served from beautifully decorated tables by the Olivet club. CARD o£ THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sidney Benson of Vermontville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. ’ Joan Noel, to Mr. Donald Thomas Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer of Nashville. A July wedding Is be­ ing planned. Miss Benson la a sen­ ior In the School of Literature and the Fine Arts at the University of Michigan. Mr. Maurer la a junior at Michigan State college. find what you want with a News Ad Lovely Gifts for MOTHER oi> Her Day (SUNDAY, MAY 14) Delicious Candy Specially Packaged. Coty’s Muguet des Bois —Perfume, Toilet Water, Face Powder, Sachet, Talc ' and Dusting Powder. MeKERCHER DRUG STORE SPECIAL Let Us Reline Your Brakes. Chevrolet Buick Pontiac Oldsmobile $10.00 Plus Lining Ford Plymouth Dodge Chrysler $12.50 Plus Lining Brake Drums Turned Extra. Wheeler & Cooley Service Cities Service Products GENUINE FORD PARTS LANE Graduation PRICED FROM $39.95 UP CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE wMrMder f“”uy 111 m!^ PIANO TUNING BABY WEEK AU Work Guaranteed. AND EVERY WEEK JOE MIX Has tings It’s MI-LADY SHOP For COMPLETE SERVICE Our Ambulance is ready for emergencies — conscientious service — considerate charges. HESS FUNERAL HOME * Rah* V. Heaa and joc Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nariwffle EVERYTHING FOR BABY INFANTS’ DRESSES — Philippines and Batiste in white and colors. INFANTS’ KNIT JERSEY ROMPERS. SWEATERS . . . SHAWLS . . . BLANKETS. WHITE CRIB SHEETS—45x77 in., with yellow print bor­ ders. BABY DEER SHOES . . . PLAKIE TOYS. Complete Line of FAMOUS PLAY-TEX PRODUCTS. Free Gift Wrapping. �this Saturday at 10:00 at Jones Ra­ du, ft Ekctrtc shop. We plan to have all kinds of baking, cottage chveae, baked beans, noodles. etc. The Grand Rapids Dint. W$CS wtll meet at the Ionia First Metho­ dist church May 10. Anyone from our local group wishing to go, p’e*se entact Mrs. Burr Fasrtt. Reserva­ tions for luncheon must be in by S ••'I’dsv. The son born to Mr. and Mrs. Louie W. of Ionia April 26 has been nr-ed RtumNl Earl and tips the scales at 6 lbs.. 5 ok. ul Swift and friend, Miss HJbcum of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, also of Hastings, were bundav dinner guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis of Hickory Cor- Mr. and Mrs. Kart Pnfpaff and. children were Sunday callers of Mrs. Virgil Zeeh at Bath and the Everett Bensons at Park Lake near Lansing. Mrs. Joo Hickey and children were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea ac- WRECKER Day or Night Service. Phone 4101 Days. Phone 5121 Nights. Complete All-Car Service Tt^o Competent Mechanics BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans 4 Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4101 OF MICE AND MONKEYS—Cynici have been heard to comment that feminine hat stylists, who have used everything including the kitchen sink for their creations, should go to the zoo for fresh inspiration. A Chicago designer did just that, and came up with the headgear pictured above. The straw topper at left, entitled “Three Blind Mice," sports a trio of rodents complete with trap and artificial 'cheese. Two monkeys perch at a rakish, angle atop the simian style at right Both are modeled by Penny Kamo. companted her mother, Mrs. Clayton McKeown, Wednesday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bark. The ‘Rex Dunnigans were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. The Barryville 4-H club met with the Paul Bells Friday evening/ A 'large group was present and they | discussed summer projects. Four i pew members joined, Linda Fassett. ' Betty and Delbert Bell and Kay Reid. । Mrs. Bell served jello and cake. Gertrade Tobias, Jerry Tobias, Lois Fas­ sett and Wendell Day attended the 14-H Service club at Hastings the same evening as possible future members of the Service club. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day attended o family dinner at the home of the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. Icy Burns at Alamena on Sunday. . Mrs. Gerald Gardner* spent Wed­ nesday at Ionia with the Louie Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of the Verland Ransoms at Hastings. RAMBLING Around Eaton County By Hans Kardei Eaton County Agricultural Agent The ESaton Proved Sire Corp, has announced that the Wisconsin Scien­ tific Breeding Institute of Madison. Wisconsin, has purchased by approv­ al of their sire committee a new Holstein sire, Kendllk Colony King 846979. He was owifed and proved by Harold Mdcher of Monroeville, Ind. “Kin” is medium sized, about 2-3 black and has officially classified “very good.” Hi^ proof on 6 dam and daughter com pmsons show an index of 15046 pounds milk, 3.9 per cent test and 587 pounds fat. The 6 daughters had 12 records averaging 14,885 pounds milk, 3.6 per cent test and 536 pounds fat. This is an increase of 161 pounds of milk, 3 per cent on test and 50 pounds of fat. Semen from this sire was first shipped to Guests of Mr and Mrs. Adolph Rowland Locke, inseminator, on Ap­ Douse, jr., over the week end were ril 12. 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laeder of San­ dusky and Mrs. Roy Reid of Ypsi­ The Eaton Rapids Artificial Breed­ lanti. ers Association finally got under way May 1. Robert Hidgon. the inseminator, phone No. 6071, Eaton Rapids is anxious to serve any dairyiman in the Eaton Rapids area who is interested in improving his herd through use of good sires. At a I meeting of the directors last week j final arangements were made to re­ ceive semen from the Michigan Ar­ tificial Breeders, Inc., at East Lans­ ing. Harry Leseney, Hamlin, is president and Gaylord McKessy, al­ so of Hamlin township, is secretary­ treasurer. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER PLENTY OF HOT WATER, for every household need is yours — for a few cents a day — with this dependable, dean, safe, automatic FRIGIDAIRE Electric Water Heater. See it. Get the facts. It's on outstanding water heater value. DON'T TAKE LESS - THAN ALL THE ADVANTAGES YOU GET >N THIS BIG NEW FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC WATER HEATER. Temperaturs is always exactly as you want it. Clean, »af», fa»l, lure depend­ able, economical. Fully automatic; provides hot water without even thinking about it. BIO 40-GALLON SIZE ONLY $12922 LOW DOWN PAYMENT • E-Z TERMS ONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs Verne Cosgrove call­ ed Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye and family. Mr and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall were- Sunday dinner guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. Mrs. Cassie Burkett, who-has been with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis in Lansing the past month, came Sun­ . ... ___ .................... .... I.daughter, Mrs. Arthur -Creller, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Fruin were Tuesday evening callers at the L. Z. Linsley home. Mrs. Herbert Avery and Donald called Sunday evening. Mrs. Stanley Earl was a Sunday dinner guest of her brother and sis­ ter in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and Ed of Battle Creek had dinner Thurs­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ pert Martens. Sunday evening call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mar­ tens and Tommy of Battle Creek, i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens of Bellevue. Mrs. Edward Pease was a Tuesday evening dinner guest of Mrs. Mary Franks and children In Bellevue. | Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children spent Sunday evening with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Harold * Owing to the death of my wife, I will sell my personal property. 6 mi. northwest of Charlotte on M-50, then 20 rods south, or 1-2 north of Gresham. Matched pair sor­ rel mares, 6 and 7, wt. 3200: rub. tire wagon and rack; fert. grain drill. New Idea spread­ er; side rake; mower, bean pul­ ler: 2-section drag; harness; platform scales; 1937 Ford 2-door; anvil; forge; diill press, 4tc.; small tools, power lawn mower, some household goods; 200 bu. com; 30 bu. Eaton oats; 3 tons hay. HARRY FERNSLEK, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer and E. E. Robinson, clerks. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and children of Vermontville were Sun­ day visitors of the Clifford Pease family. Enroute home they called at the Albert Curry home. Hastings Res., 2558 Office 2751 FENCING ments. Best quality at a right price. Fertilizers are scarce but,we will appreciate chance to furnish your needs. We also have Milorgonite, Vigoro and Na-churs Liquid Fertili3 Lots of excellent Oats, Grass and Lawn Seed are in the market for your WHEAT. OATS CORN Paying Best Market Prices. RriteRsiDE Feed Mill Modern Grinding and Mixing Service* JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 | One and one-half million active 'members of extension groups all ov­ er the United States, are celebrating National Home Demonstration Week May 1-6. The lessons carried and projects sponsored have varied from state to state but all of them have been aimed at helping women to im­ prove their homes and communities. In Eaton ocunty, the lessons be­ ing carried this year include Color in the Home, Freezing Foods. Fam­ ily Fun, Selection of Clothing, I Christmas Gifts, and special work ini refinishing furniture. The county! council has sponsored the projects of helping raise money for the 4-H1 building and for the Foreign Student -Scholarship fund, and local groups have given generously to both wor­ thy causes. Many local projects have been carried on this past year by individual groups, such as making hospital dressings, sending cookies to Percy Jones, beautifying school grounds" and sponsoring 4-H clubs. HOW ABOUT TIRES? 4-H Club Notes— By Bruce Kell, County Club Agent To date most of the summer live­ stock clubs have been organized in the county and several of the sum­ mers girls’ clubs have been organiz­ ed with several more to be organized. Don’t take a chance with old smoothies that are liable to blow out some bot Sunday afternoon. We will give you a deal you can’t afford to turn down — on a new set of FIRE­ STONE or INLAND Tires. START SUMMER WITH A CAR THAT’S SAFE AND DEPENDABLE On Saturday, May 6. the annual 4-H clothing judging contest will be held at the Charlotte High school home economics room, beginning at 9:30 a. m. Mary Woodward, assist­ ant state club leader, will be there. All girls over 14 who have not been notified about this contest and who are interested in judging clothing on this date are invited to come over to the Charlotte High school. HOW’S YOUR BATTERY? deal. Always a generous trade-in allowance on your old battery. Sizes to fit practically all cars. The eliminations for the Talent Show will be held on Saturday after-, noon, May 13, 1:3d p. m., at the Charlotte High school auditorium. The Talent Show will be held on June 1 at 8:00 p. m.. at the CharThls is the sec­ lotte High school, ond annual Talent Show to be held in Eaton county, Proceeds from this event will be used on the 4-H building to be erected on the 4-H Fair grounds. Any 4-H member in the county or any club in the county is eligible to “make entries for this event. Several entries have been re­ ceived in the office. If there are any persons or clubs interested in parti­ cipating. send your entries in to the 4-H club office els soon as conven­ ient or you may call the 4-H chib office and let us know that you are interested. Eaton county 4-H clubs are going to Detroit for their annual excursion on Wednesday, June 14. A tentative program is as follows: Upon arrival in Detroit by train the 4-H club members will take a chartered bus from the station over the Ambassador bridge to Windsor and back thru the tunnel to Belle Isle, Where they will tour Belie Isle. They again will ride busses to the ball park where Detroit will play the Cleveland Indians. The price is not definite as yet EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Buy the Tires and Accessories You Need and Pay as You Ride! 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONES — 3601 — 4581 — 4557. ' . ' ■ ' , PHONE 3601 , �Santtra Punchis; Secy., Janet Gsriinffer; Treaa.. Judy Green. We all de­ cided on birds as our first project Judy Green, Joan Everett. -Ardis Harris, Sandra Purchifl, Janet Swiges Charlotte Michael* and Ji Gari Inger; Scribe,'Janet Garlinger, have numerous relatives there. MOBIL Bill, still is there caring for an el­ derly sister, who te Hl. Robert Ingersoll of Evart .__ visitor at Mrs. Cora DeWitt's over the week end. Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Chas:* and family of Woodland were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family. Their son Fluhrr, returned home with his par­ ents Radio - Electric GUARANTEED By the Makers of MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL Mobil Batteries are rug- for flying starts and long, trouble-free service. Fam­ ous ' quality features in­ clude long-life grids, stur­ dy heavy-weight plates. We have a Mobil Battery to nt fit your car AND your pocketbook. ... See them today! Hinckley’s Mobilgu Service Phone 2781 SERVICE ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRIC WIRING Industrial and Domestic. SERVICE Home and Commercial. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Free Estimates on all jobs. 1 Maple Leaf Grange will have a , card party at the hall Friday even- j I ing. May 5th. Supper of sandwiches • , and cookies. Committee: Mr, and; The S. W. Maple Grove Extension Almira Dooling took her mother to ! Mrs. Orville Pursell and Mr. and class and the Hospital Guild Mil .her home at Kelly last week, after Mrs. "" Myron ------ North. meet Tuesday, May 0, with Mrs. spending some time at the Dooling Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. Clyde Cheeseman. (home. Guaranteed Work. , PAUL BOUTWELL Nashville Material and Labor, CASH Single bottom 16-inch Plow. 13 disk and 16 disk Grain Drills, Grass Seeder, 10 foot Cultipackers, Corn Planters, Cultivators, 5 foot Com­ bines, both power and engine drive. Manure Spreaders, Wagon with flat rack. McCormick-Deering Milking Machines, Simplicity Garden Tractors. COME IN AND SEE OUR FARMALL FAMILY. Daddy “M,” Mamina “H,” Brothers “C," Super “A," and Cub — All in a row for your inspection. Have a Few Used Tractors and Machines. Mowing Machine. Disk Harrows, nw and used. Combine. Cub Tractor used as dem­ onstrator. FOR RENT Farmall Cub Tractor and Equipment. tii Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Grange Notice— S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS 1949 Farmall M. 1938 Farmall M. 1938 Farmall F-20 with cultivator. 1948 Minneapolis-Moline ZAU. i OUT OF THE MOTHBALLS—The aircraft carrier Bataan, 11,000-ton veteran of the famed Task t Force 58, is scheduled for active service again, after being consigned to the "mothball fleet” Above, I the famed flattop lies alongside a pier at the Philadelphia Navy Yard while shipfitters ready her for anti-submarine duty this summer with the Pacific fleet REFRIGERATION Phone 4706 Nashville Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Price reasonable. Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE THRIFT and BANKING AVERAGE BANK THRIFT ACCOUNT IN THE UNITED STATES We encourage thrift as a sound Amer ■ icon custom. Providing a practical method for building individual cash re serves and safeguarding our depositors funds are among the main function; of our bank. We invite ypur account NASHVILLE OFFICE National Several from this way attended funeral services at Hastings for Bert Winslow. Orson McIntyre and Ray Ostroth were among the pall­ bearers. Sunday afternoon guests of the■ Clyde Cheesemans were Mr. and1 Mrs. George Cheeseman and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs.. Hermle Babcock of Bristol lake. Mrs. Anna Smith of Detroit came Mr. and Mrs.____________________ ____________ Joe Otto entertained_ here and with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew some of the out of town talent tak-' Dooling-attended the funeral of Dan- j ing part in the Minstrel show. Miss iel Hickey Wednesday at St. Cyril; Delores Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ' Catholic church in Nashville. i Wilkie of Detroit Sunday callers at | the Otto home were Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Rawson, who spent his boy- Clyde Dixon and cildren of Grand hood days on the farm at Rawson Ledge. Comers, northeast of here, died at Kalamazoo hospital, and the funeral Find a buyer with a News Ad. was held Friday at the Congrega­ tional church in Vermontville with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and' children were guests Sunday of the Carlyle Waltz family in Mason. Mr. Harry Cochrane, who owned a! Heath and Mr. Waltz were collegei farm near Charlotte, was buried Sat­ room-mates. urday. He lived for a time on the ' farm across from the Hager school,, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman in this community, where Mr. and went to Berkley, a Detroit suburb, Mrs. Fred Frith now live. Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gay.e Harvey and Frank Holiday (Enid Cheeseman) family spent Saturday and Sunday and son, returning Monday. visiting relatives at Beaverton. Frances Childs called Sonday on Sunday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman was. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Ed­ Lyda Rosenfelter. Andrew Dooling was one of the dy of Wall lake, who were entertain­ ing in . honor of the birthday of Mrs. pall bearers at the funeral Monday of i Mrs. George Taylor, who died Friday j Leon Dunning of Delton. at her home in West Vermontville. Mrs. Lulu Rawson Morgan of Lan­ sing came Friday to attend the fun­ NORTH KAJLAMO eral of Frank Rawson, and brought Mrs. William Justus Dora Rawson to spend the week end at home. Mr. Cole installed an electric Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Mary Dye, Mrs. Fem Gearhart, Mrs. Edna Per­ pump at the new well at the Mrs. Anna Smith farm. ry and Mrs. Pearl Justus attended the Howard Day and Earl Grohe help­ Albion-Lansing district WSCS at Mt. Hope church Thursday and report a ed with the chores while the Har­ very interesting and inspiring meet­ veys were north. Rose Hummel is., staying With her ing. Over 300 ladies were present, since and Mrs. L. H. Grettenberger gave sister, , ,Mrs. .. Nellie Harvey, ---- 22'.-----2, the the addreia. Mrs. Perry took the Id'ath of thcir ,ather- M,no" HumKalamo group. l'" Wa)ter Child, and Rev. Don Or- Emerson, Philco and Wilcox-Gay TELEVISION Sales and Service NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville • Rilco Rafter construction gives you mor. hay storage space than you’d get io ■ hern built with ordinary bracing. Rilco Rafters are continuous from founda­ tion to roof ridge. They are engineered for strong, wind-resistant, barn framing. Factoryfabricated and ready for quick srection, Rilco Rafters are available for every type of farm building. Let us show you the Rilco buildings your neighbors have built, and help you plan th*, structures you need on your own farm. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters and । rick were at the Childs farm Thurs''tllO'Mnr were ivere Wednesday zllnnow day. daughter dinner (lAV. M. A. Mahar saw a deer on his guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ farm Sunday afternoon. . ters. • Glendon Flory had a sale Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and at the Shoemaker farm. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry The Mahars attended the Dan Hic­ Gearhart were at Monde and Perry key funeral Wednesday. on business Wednesday and Friday. • Mrs. Mary Holman of Nashville TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter were called on Mrs. Marcia Slosson Sun­ called to Indiana over the week end day afternoon. Phone 3461 NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and dau­ by the sreious illness of his brother­ ghter Lou Ella and son Jack were in-law, Elmer Charlston of Elkhart. Phone 2841 VERMONTVILLE Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frey's They returned home Monday morn­ sister, Miss Merle Merritt of Flint ing. They called on her mother, Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids, on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville arid Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Woodland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. A. Fox and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were the lat­ ter's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lowe of Sheridan. Wyo., Mrs. Jessie Wigent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and daughter of Lansing. Duane Kruger and friend. Miss Elinor Kuirman of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Mary Hite of Spring Lake, Mrs. Oma Earl and son Forrest of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stultz and chil­ WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED dren of Olivet. The Lowes showed movie slides of their family in Wy­ oming and their large ranch in Neb­ raska. and other-points of interest, by in the evening. Mrs. Oscar Pierson spent a few days in Grand Rapids and Detroit the past week. The Commodity Credit Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise of Belle­ vue were Wednesday eve callers at the John Anderson home. Mrs. An­ derson attended farewcwll party to Handle Wheat and Com, for Mrs. Edith Biggs at the home of Mrs. M. DeFoe in Charlotte Thurs­ RANDALL LUMBER * COAL CO Government Wheat & Corn day. Mrs. Lois Weyant, Mrs. Lyrin Grant and Mrs. Eva Clark spent Wednesday with Mrs. Helen Randall of Vermontville. Mrs. Ara McConnell. Mrs. Eliza­ beth Davis. Mrs. Lou Southern and Mrs. Hermina Southern attended an OES Friends Night at Nashville on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Friday evening visitors at the Wm. Southern, sr.. home, and dinner guests were Shirlex Southern and Ardyce and Mrs. James Hadden and son Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Minor and sons of Freeport were af­ ternoon callers, and they also called on their grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and fle-ns called at the Robert Cook home Whether Covered by Loan or Purchase Agreement Nashville Co-Operative Elevat PHONE 2211 �RATES: For 35 word* or tere—Minimum Charge. one ln*ertkm, 35c. it charged; 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or tea*. three succes■ive weekly inMertions. 90c, h charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . , 35 worth* or tea*, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly Inser­ tion. . . For more than 35 v’ord*. add one cent per word per inser­ tion. . : Display Classified rate. 50c -per column inch. 45-W hardwood floor*. 1 bedroom down, 3 upstairs; garage. Both in good condition. Close in; 1 block from Main St. With or without furni­ ture, Calvin Furlong, 127 State BL, Nashville, Mich. 45-p-tfc AAA» A.AMA*fc»«.£, A—* ■ • ~ Saturday and specifically charged with having embezzled $151 from the office in June. 1949. He is at liberty on $1,000 bond and is scheduled to be tried during September term of court. .<• The Bowery-Boys in NOW OPEN—Let us save you mon­ TRUCKING. "Angals in Disguise" Michigan ! ey on all kinds of Nursery Stock, [Hau! Mveatot-k any day to 2nd Feature Special Notice* ! Liveatock, Battle Creek; to Hasting* 1 Garden Seeds. Lawn Grass, Garden “Tarraifs Deeert Mystery Tractors, etc. Highest possible and Charlotte . Livestock Auction* quality at prices that will make it every week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jone* and fam­ CALL US for your eavestroughing - pay you to drive over or write for For Sale — 7 room house, modern, ily were Sunday dinner guests of Also and sheet metal work. Als > mak­ catalog. Sunshine Valley ‘Nursery Sun. shows continuous from 3 pir.. hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Lenz of Wayland. ing aluminum awnings. All work Nashville A Seed Farms, R. 1, Nashville,' 3 upstairs; garage. Both in good j uaranteed For free es lmates, Phone 4906 Michigan (near Thornapple lake.) 35-87-39tfc condition. Close in; 1 block from tall 4141. Nashville. ' 44-46P 44-tfc Main St. With or without furni­ ture. Calvin Furlong. 127 State YOU’RE THE WINNER when you For Sale — 1937 Ford convertible St., Nashville, Mich.46-ttc invest in Wolverine Shell Horse­ Wanted coupe; mechanically perfect; top hide Work Shoes. You get extra and brakes good Pricad to sell. For Sale — Modern home with all •wear, extra comfort. Get shell George E. Place, phone 3451. conveniences, two block from down Hauling of gravel and ,’iorsehide triple-tnnnrd by Wolver­ Wanted 43-tfc town. Corner lot and a half. If crushed lime rock. Will deliver ine. America’s top value ... at FOR GRADUATES interested see owner. Mrs. Ther­ any. amount, anywhere. ‘ Lyle Mi;Lady Shop, Nashville. 41-tfc WOOD and COAL. Good quality. esa Hess, 224 Sherman St., phone Scott, phone 4077, Nashville. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, 5136. 46-tfc 43-46c TRUCKING—Regular trips to Hast­ phone 4741. 33-tfc ings. Charlotte and Battle Creek REAL ESTATE WANTED — WOOL Livestock Auction Sales. Charles Six room modem home, 1 1-2 corner •si am buying wool every day. Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. LAWN ROLLER FOR RENT. lot, garage; home is in best of con37-46p-tfc Paying highest market prices. • ditlon and has screens and storm WM. TOBIAS 50c a day. sash complete. This home is nice­ mile north of Dowling, or 8 miles ly located and only several blocks RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadlaKEIHL HARDWARE south of Hastings x»n M-37. Colored Cartoon and "Square front school, and someone will get nrs cleaned, repaired and recored. Telephone 46212, Hastings. Dance Tonight.” a bargain. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North 46-c 45-4 6c Dandy 5 room cotage, center of town, Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Tue„ mfed., Thu., May 9-10-11 2905. 36-tfc modem, new bath room and fix ­ MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL. Wanted—Extra good single and twotures, auto gas heated, very clean seated buggies; shafts; spring wa­ AFRICAN VIOLETS—Clearance of and in best repair. A real bargain small,, medium and large plants, For Rototiller and garden work, call gons; horse, cowhide and plush for quick sale. Small amount 25c to $2.00. Many other varieties Frank B. Smith, phone 3896 robes. Write kind and location. down, balance like rent at 4 per of plants and vines. 25c and up. 46-p Harry J. Schrock, Goshen, Indi­ LINDA 1 cent. 418 Phillips St., Nashville. Phone ana, route four. 44-49p $2100 for a 5 room cottage;, elec., 4882.44-47p WE PAY FOR gas, water. stool, new roof, Wanted—Odd Jobs and repair work For Sale—1947 W. C. Allis-Chalmers VtKON.LA DEAD OR DISABLED COWS storm sash and screens. Owner and handy work around the home tractor and cultivator, newly AND HORSES. has slashed the sale price 25 per to do. See Clarence Welch, 217 painted and ready to go. LeOther farm animals removed free cent Maple St., Nashville. 45-47p As the graduate faces a Grande Collier, Nashville, phone 9 acres plus two 66x150 lots, a very 7 days a week. most significant event, honor BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 4025. . 44-46p good 6 room home with screen and Painting, exterior, inter­ him or her with a Gift of ser­ ^CaU Collect — Hasting* 2715. ‘ Wanted storm sash. 2 car garage, combin ­ ior, roofs. Roofing and siding ap­ For Sale — About 30 acres pasture viceable jewelry that will ’give 52-tfc ed granary and crib, work shop 12 plied. Floor sanding and finishing. land, with running water. Three lifetime pleasure and useful­ xl6, water on pump, 2 large cis­ and■* Wallpaper cleaning. Paint — miles east of Three Bridges and ness. terns. The land is lust slightly wallpaper for Phone sale.or first place south on Pease Road. ’•oiling and has had every care MOM to WtH . toUtAM KM1OC write Harry Crandall, Nashville. Ira Elliston.44-46p qnd is a very good producer. 3 1-2 46-p For the gifts you give with acres of wheat Close to school. Added Short Subjects: A few warm days and asparagus pride, let your Jeweler be your $4500. will be ready to cut. Please place "McArthur's Japan," Colored Car­ Wanted—Couple to live in for rent, guide. your orders early for canning or $4500 buys a 9 room home, modem, toon and “All the World's or woman to stay with elderly 4 room for renting unit, rented at freezing. Price, 10c per lb. in 15 dren." [ lady. Phone Hastings 2204. 137 Order now for immediate $25. This unit is modem excep.t lb. lots or over. Martin Graham, I W. State. 46-c FOX JEWELRY tub. *1-2 acre lot, good bam, and north side of river. Phone 3762. or later delivery. poultry house. 1^221 S. Main Phone 5331 45-47p Wanted — Someone to haul about 6 acres on highway, a fine garden Nashville : three loads of manure from sheep spot, beautiful shade. 9 room home ‘ bam and spread on garden. Also Get early chicks in fair condition, small poultry j need about one-half acre plowed house, $3480. FARM MACHINERY , For larger profits. and dragged when ground is suit­ 8 room modem home, hard wood able. Hinderliter; 1 1-4 mi. west Discs. floors, hot water heat on stoker, of Three Bridges; phone 3136. / Call, write or stop in 1-3 acre lot. 2 story garage. Any­ 46-47 Flaws. one wanting a buy in a home of this size, this is it. Tractors. ZEELAND We have several good farms, one 80 For Rent in particular that is slightly roll­ Field Cultivators. Cut Flowers Corsages HATCHERY, Inc. ing, has silo and 18 stanchions, Minneapolis-Moline Supplies. good 5 room home. $8500. Potted Plants Mixed Arrangements For Rent — Sleeping rooms. 311 132 8. Wash. Phone 814 WAGNER. REALTOR. State St. Phone 2651. " 44-46p Nashville. Phone 3401. Charlotte, Mich. KEIHL HARDWARE 46-c LIVING QUARTERS—Three to five In Former Willis Clothing Store Bldg. Week of May 8. rooms. Would like someone will­ 46-c ing to do some housework for me NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE in exchange for rent. Alvin Clev­ For Sale—Golden Hampsters—make For Sale—Extra large size Norge oil circulating heater. Heats six er, Church street 46-c fine pets. Mrs. Viola Avery, R. 3. Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 room house. Also 220 gal. tank 44-tfc with copper tubing and fittings. ACREAGE FOR RENT — Want to Hastings Harvey Wilson, phone 4881.rent out 17 acres for com or oats. For Sale — Strawberry plants for 46-p spring planting. Streamliner Best , Located one mile south ofbMason Livestock Sale* Everbearing, nice large berries For Sale—Potatoes, for seed or eat­ school and 1 1-2 miles east. John from June till November. $12.00 Handel. 46-c ing. Wm. Bitgood, phone 4906. per 1,000; $2.00 per 100. Premier, Company 109 Phillips St. 46* For Rent—Four lots on East Gregg an excellent June bearer. $8.00 per street, for garden. Ray Freeman, 1,000; $1.00 per 100. AU rftate in­ For Sale—Roan mare, 12 yrs. old; FRIDAY, APRIL 28 phone 4827. 46-c spected, a certificate with each wt. 1500; a good work horse. Al­ package. Packed right. Located so Brown Swiss bull calf. 3 mos. i Calves: For Rent—Furnished apartment. 509 first house on south side of Car­ old. Robert Goodman, phone 2121. good, choice .. $26-29.50 Sherman St Phone 4471, 46-tfc lisle Road west of North Kalamo 46-p school. Phone 2723. Afton W. medium ... $22-26 Fox. 44-46c For Sale — Moline check-row com planter. Bert Troutwine, phone light ........... :.......... $15-22 For Sale For Sale — 20 White Rock pullet*, 5223.46-p Sheep —:------------- $9-11 Phone 3 1-2 months old. ' ' 4856. 720 Kellogg Road. 45-46c For Sale—Surge Milkers will work Lambs $20-22 on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. We made a buy for you from a Bank­ Steers and Heifers SPACE MAKER Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 and 12 inch .also round and square rupt Rake Factory and are passing land, Mich. Exclusive dealers $19-25.75 corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or it along to you. Barry’ and Allegan counties. Phone REFRIGERATOR! aluminum sash, cement paint-roof Cows -------- ----- $14-18.70 4341. 28-tfc coating, cement chloride, cement An All-Metal Broom Rake with a Bulls $18-22 50 gravel, crushed road gravel, and rubber grip, made to sell for $1.75, For Sale—John Deere-VanBrunt 17Feeder Calves $24-28 fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ hoe fertilizer grain drill. Also gas while the supply lasts, ducts phone 2791. 46-48c range, for city gas. Gilbert Dick­ Hogs, top $16.50-18.10 69c. Inson, phone 5358.. 45-47p For Sale—White Rock hens. Mrs. Rough and Heavies $14-16 Marjorie Wightman, Nashville, KEIHL HARDWARE YES, a 12-year-old boy can foam Feeder Pigs $11-26 phone 2172. 46-c clean rugs perfectly with the new 46-c Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ For Sale—Pink formal, sis* 14. Mrs. ture. 46-c For Sale—Late potatoes. $1.25 bu. Vernon Wheeler, phone 5066. George Hoffman, phone 4011. 46-p 46-48p For Sale — All white gas range in vagafoh/. rfrow^f excellent condition. 509 Sherman NOTICE to Farmers—80 octane lead­ ed gas for non-highway purposes, St Phone 4471. 46-tfc MAYTAG WASHERS 19c per gallon. Farmers Gas A For Sale—30 gallon hot water tank; Oil Co.. Dorr E Webb, Nashville, Built for Years of Service . . Over 6 Million Sold. gas side arm heater- Phone 4551. Mich.46-48p Jewelry Gifts IX- ’ -..William POWELL W Mark STEVENS Betsy DRAKE WIOMARK DARNELL I LAKE | BABY CHICKS For MOTHER’S DAY I HOLD YOUR HATS' HERE IT COMES.' NEW G-E 6-CU-FT Wf features Lighten your labor with Bruce Floor For Sale — Dry onions, 25c crate. Polish and Cleaners. Sold locally Bring own containers. Mrs. Alice at Nicholas Appliance Co. 46-c Card, route 3, Nashville. Phone ASK US about New Dramex for 4073.46-p problem walls. Resurfaces, redec­ orates, fills plaster cracks. Nich­ olas Appliance Co., Nashville. BULK SEEDS. We have all popular kinds. Also Grade A and B Lawn Seed. L KEIHL HARDWARE Huge, square aluminum tub ha* extra-large ca­ pacity; keep* water hot much longer. With large, square porcelain-on-ated tul/and fast. efficient Gyrafoam acproofed. New Low Price* — A* Low a* $119.95 Nicholas Appliance Co. Your Maytag Dealer 226 Maia St. NashviUe Phone 309: See our Bargain Table for electric drills. Thru the Post Spot lights, fog light*, hydraulic cylinder and hose, fire extinguishers. Also Westinghouse refrigerator, sealed in unit, $65.00. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 46-c Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart of Lowell were Sunday dinner guests of iMr. and Mrs. Fred Langham. Mrs. Ray Thompson started work as bookkeeper at the Nashville Co­ Operative Elevator Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker of Man­ istee spent the week end with their son and -family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom * For Sale—Single bottom 16 inch Lit­ Maker. tle Genius plow, No. 8. Dean Frith, Mr. and Mr*. Vernard Troxel of phone 2157,46-c Battle Creek spent Saturday even-.! -Two bottom tractor ^\ma>n. and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Arnold i UMl, U-.ll. Ml. <u.u u... m. a-fvjlA •over f East tLeroy were Sunday callers. •, Mr* Hattie Mrs. Battle Alien Allen ot of sunneia Sunfield is a John Deere tractor. Harold Lu _ visitor at the home of Mr. and Mr*. I strum, R. 2, Vermontville. 46 - Frank B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-1 or Bate — 2 wheel trailer. ’199.15 46-c a, Uttl. U 16 were Saturday afternoon ' J"L,Hk xrrtKPOWX TATI«ST grab your hat.. , and burry on downj Your G-f Refrigerator is wafting! 0 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS “Oi» Customer* I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-05-11.pdf 35127ad846e4223601eaa04ef28117d5 PDF Text Text i VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages N NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1950 5c Copy Robert Goodman Critically Hurt in Tractor Accident Trainmen's Strike Fails to Halt NYC Service Locally Robert Goodman, 67, was critical­ ly injured Saturday forenoon when the tractor with which he was plow­ ing tipped over on top of him. At Pennock hospital In Hastings, where he first was taken, it was learned that he had a fractured hip, in addi­ tion to other injuries. He was taken Monday to Veterans hospital at Dearborn. He Is a veteran of World War I. Mr. Goodman was plowing near the edge of a ravine when apparent­ ly he drove the tractor too close to the slope. Arthur Hart of the Nash- I ville Elevator association, from whom j Mr. Goodman had bought new plows, was nearby at the time. Mr. Hart ran to where Mr. Goodman was pin­ ned beneath the tractor, dug away enough dirt to ease the weight on his body and then went for help. The Nashville fire department was called and it took seven men to re­ move Mr. Goodman from beneath the tractor. Dr. R. E. White accompa­ nied the firemen to the Goodman farm, a couple miles southeast of the village, and administered first aid. Incomplete directions delayed the department in reaching the scene of the accident. Regular train service thru Nash­ ville ended Tuesday afternoon, due to the strike of engineers and fire­ men, but the New York Central still is maintaining mail and express ser­ vice. A • gasoline-powered vehicle, drawing a sort of trailer car to ac­ commodate express, is making regu­ larly scheduled runs on the main line between Grand Rapids <md Jackson. Local Station Agent P. C. Wood announces that the west-bound motor •train is due here daily at 11:00 a. m. and the east-bound return stop is at 1:23 p. m. The public, hie said, is in­ vited to see the novel sort of train at the station, and also to ride on iV Limited passenger service will be possible. NUMBER 47 Andrew Lowe Burns to Death As Fire Destroys Boner Home Others in Family Narrowly Escape Morning Blaze Andrew Lowe. 83, was burned to death early Saturday morning when fire destroyed the home of his son­ in-law, Raymond Boner, the first place west of Mason school on M-79. Mr. Boner and six others of the family narrowly escaped a similar fate. Fourteen-year-old John Boner had risen at 4:30 and gone to the fields' to work. About 6 a. m. he saw smoke rising from the house and hurried to awaken the family. Mr. Boncr said his father-in-law was on the ground floor when he last saw him. Mr. Boner realized he could; not reach the other members of the family by the stairs, so he rushed out and drove his car under an up­ stairs window. Then he shouted to those upstairs to drop out the STILL “CUTTING UP’’ AT 80—Mrs Bertha. Huntington, who window. In two baseball encounters during has been a lady barber in Rochester. Vt.. tor 62 years, celebrates Son Clifford and his wife, Bettie : the past week Coach Ken Kistner's her 80th birthday by trimming the hair of her great-great-grand­ Lou, both 19, dropped their 15local team split, beating Dimondale daughter, Marria Fay Hill Later the tot helped “Grandma" month*Dld daughter, Shelby Diane, ■ 20-0 Thursday on the home field, and Huntington blow out the 80 candles on her cake. into her grandfather’s arms and then [losing to Lake Odessa Tuesaay of they dropped down onto the roof of .this week at Lake Odessa. the car. The three other Boner chil­ I The Dimondale game was a field dren. Peggy. 16. Richard. 15, and day for .the Nashville boys, as a solid FOR CHAIN LETTERS? — Anne. 13 broke the glass out of win­ stream of base hits and runs turned Luncheon Climaxes Neither an optical illusion nor a dows and dropped to safety. Both the game into no contest. new version of the Hindu rope Mrs. Bettie Boner and Anne were [ Jack Dempsey, Nashville hurler, Season's Meetings trick is this novel mailbox made cut by glass. v I fashioned a neat 3-hitter while fan­ by J. C. Bom, of Dubuque, la. First Horse Show of the year is । Col. John Porter will be the an- ning 12 and allowing no earned runs., In the excitement it was not notic­ Of Literary Club The secret is merely that the scheduled for Sunday by the Thorn- nouncer. There will be no admission Meanwhile ed that Mr. Lowe was missing. He his teammates were j links of the chain are welded ,„e U „.- ov.ovn club U thelr charge but a collection will be taken. pounding the D.imondale pitchingwas missed just about the moment at aPPle The one o’clock luncheon ,... heldu .. together. Putnam library Wedneeday. May 3. ^“nda. midway between Naahvllle during, the ' course of the show. the Nashville fire department arriv­ staff for 13 hits and 20 runs. Led by j Commencing In Case of inclement weather the vuver ed and by that time the roof had was a fitting climax for the Wo-1 a"d VmnonUiUe Commencing at at Oliver downing Downing wiui with o 3 hits and rsraa Brad I ------------- — ---------------------------mis ana mana Literal club year. The Gar-'”; "oon- th",7 wll‘ ba 16 CO*P"J- show will be held a week later. on Norton and Joe Maurer each with 2, > f ; fallen and the house was a blazing E H L a -LJ L.., May 21. Future show dates inferno. den club were quests they jumped to a 9-0 lead in the first ; L,OnS tnTerfainea by The luncheom furnished by Dlvi- j tlve even '“n'M. redwith - , cash prizes and nb- nounced by the club ahe July 23 Shortly after the firemen arrived and inning and were never stopped. Sion 2. waa served cafeteria style. given to the three-high pomt Oct. 1. The Lake-O game was another Account of Trip Abroad they were notified of another alarm The committee who had charge of c?btb,taflt’, ln men »• women’s and in Nashville and Chief Charles J. story. Dempsey again hurled a 3William Jenkins and Bert Wonna­ Betts called the Vermontville de­ preparing and serving the delicious children’s classes. For most of the hitter and struck out 12, but his sup­ cott, who returned recently from a partment and sent his No. 1 truck to food consisted of the following la- ' adu>‘ events there WilI be entry fres port was pitiful. Five of Lake-Os visit to their native England, were the town fire which was at the home dies: Mradames Hale Sackett. Merle 12$ !0«"t5 antl caab Pri«s of 13 runs were unearned, and Nashville of the Nashville Lions club of Mrs. -E. S. Hafner on State street Hoffman. Ernest Mead. Milo Young!1d*‘ **° “J11 ** was defeated 7-2. It was the same guests Monday evening and spoke informal­ and Glenanl Showalter. Mrs Luu-1 charged for the childrens events story as in several other games. ly about their trip and their impres­ It was an attic blaze, believed caus­ By rence Hecker provided music while Featured on the program 1*411 be Good hitting but too many errors for sions of conditions abroad. They ed by sparks from a chimney. the time it had been squelched had members and guests were being seat- j Western Pleasure events, bending Nashville. present as guests of Lion Von done , an estimated $500 worth of cd. ; races for men, women and children. In spite of the errors, however, the were Fumiss, who was responsible for the damage. Our very efficient president, Mrs. j potato race for children, speed and won with Calvin Rizor. son of Mr. and Mrs. game could have ...been __ the locaja program. Tlie Nashville trucks returned Wm. Hecker, presided at the business ; action for men, women and children, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Wonnacott shortly to the Boner place and con­ meeting, after which Mrs. C. Palmer ‘ musical stalls for women, dizzy Xn’^yUSc^?m^t"tt’ndth'thc"S?l The.h^LS LX^wil. b. left Nashville last Dec. 7 and sailed tinued to pour water.on the ruins of took charge of the program- The . stick, egg race, rescue race, arena from New York aboard the Queen the house until abput 9:30, when they , completed next Monday when the girls’ glee club from school furnished race and pole bending — all open nationalqcnilt Tnmhnr ^"1 J?® Elizabeth Dec. 10. Mr. Jenkins said able to recover the charred re­ events—and * flag race*------for children. _ , i JiKera ciiLsii WIL music, with Mrs. Leia Roe as conduc- ~ ---------— ■»- that it had been 30 years since he were Select on fleld at 3;00 mains of Mr. Lowe. He was found Roy Parish will furnish sound; tress.. left England and he found many face down on what was left of the the Uk ' n F * nt °l In “ “ > ’ tlmulate more tnIt was a splendid treat to have changed. He says England still bed in what had been his room. He Mrs. Hallenbeck from Vermontville shows the scars of war and still suf­ give a book review. She does not and also to gain some first hand pro­ fers a shortage of many commodi­ had been where he could easily have citizenship in general and potential claim to be a professional reviewer, advice. Coach Kistner is ties, but that the people are cheerfuL. <gotten out and po one can say why advantages to individual and the fessional ■he went back inside. Undersheriff but is'surely on her way. She chose taking a busload of players to Briggs He remarked on the fact that Eng­ troop as a whole from his attending Stadium this Saturday for a base­ lish roads are considerably ,/better Harry McCotter of Eaton county, “The Peabody Sisters of Salem,’’ by the Jamboree. ball school in the morning with per­ than ours, althv for the most part who was present, theorized that Mr. Mrs. Louise Hall Sharpe, as consid­ Lowe had returned to his room to The Nashville Lions club is spon­ sonal instruction from the stars ered the best biograph of 1949. It Is very narrow and universally lined save some of his possessions while soring the trip, which will cost $125. themselves. a story of pre-Civil War days when In the afternoon the All Mr. Boner was outside getting the Individual contributions . have boys will be treated to a game be­ with stone and thorn hedges. witchcraft’s many isms held sway. Barry county 4-H clubs are spon­ amounted to nearly half of the tween Detroit and St. Louis. There vehicles drive on the left-hand side car. Coroner D. D. Burkhead . of The mother of .the Peabody Sisters soring a baseball excursion to Detroit amount needed. Anyone wishing to are apt to be some tired boys Sat- of the road, altho many are right­ Charlotte was called. was a domineering woman, and the on Wednesday. Trucks are limited to June 14. This will contribute to the fund may contact ""11? Mr. Lowe’s remains were taken to urday* for the bus will leave the hand drive. eldest of the three sisters followed give local residents speeds of 30 m. p. h. or less in the the Burkhead funeral home in Char­ an opportunity Lion President Otto Christensen. ; • ■ at 6:00 a. m. in her mother’s footsteps, and was to see the Tiger-Philadelphia [school game country Exhorbitant price, heavy *iot*'te, wh funeral services » ' ere funeral were busy running everyone's business but at Briggs’ Stadium. purchase tax and scarcity of ration-. held Tuesday afternoon, -w 1---------He is sur­ her'own. The two younger sisters ed gasoline prevent any except weal-1 vived by a son. Floyd vived a son. Floyd ILowe of FreEd Schlutt, county 4-H club agent, talk town thier Britons from owning cars. married prominent men of their day. | mont, Ohio, and a step-daughter, Horace Mann and Nathaniel Haw­ in announcing the excursion, stated Travel facilities, however, are ex­ Mrs. Jessie Boner of Austin. Teraa thorn. A good bit of wit all thru the that it is open to 4-H members, ru­ cellent, according to Mr. Jenkins and story is most interesting reading, ral. village and city school children The south window of Christensen's Mr. Wonnacott. Speedy busses leave estranged wife of Raymond Boner and mother of the five Boner chil­ well worth anyone’s time. A most and adults interested in attending Furniture store this weqk displays every hour for any place in England dren. pleasant afternoon came to its close the game. One of the highlights of the school 16 miniature Lane cedar chests, each and the train service also is good. Reservations for the special excur­ year for upper classmen of Nash­ tagged with a card reading: “To be all too quickly. Mr. Jenkins gave a humorous ac­ The club will sponsor a rummage sion can be made at the county agri­ ville-Kellogg High school will be the presented to . . . ", and inscribed count of a fox hunt, which he enjoy­ sale in the near future. All who have cultural extension office in the court annual J-Hop, scheduled for Friday with the names of the 16 girls who ed watching, and both he and Mr. Seniors Leave Monday anything to contribute, kindly con­ house. Hastings. All reservations night in the school gymnasium. are members of this year’s graduat­ Wonnacott answered numerous ques­ tact Mrs. Gerakl Montgomery. Time have to be made by June 3rd as there This year’s Hop is to be called ing class of Nashville-Kellogg High tions put to them by club members. On Four Day Trip and place will be announced later. must be a minimum of three hundred “Dreamer’s Holiday’’ and novel deco­ school. Members of the senior class of to make the trip. In case it is neces­ rations have been worked out around BIDS WANTED Nashville-Kellogg High school, ac­ sary to cancel the trip, for lack of the theme. Music for dancing will companied by five adults, will leave For A New Elementary School interest, all money will be refunded. be furnished by Bob Black and his Graduation week is nearing for Enid Evalet is Bride by bus next Monday morning for a at Nashville, Michigan. The cost of the entire trip will be orchestra. the 27 Nashville-Kellogg High school four-day trip. All 27 members ut of me uiigiiuu uiuH navuig oeen re*-* The original bids having been $4.25 for boys and girls up to 12 seniors. They’ll be gone on the an­ Of Ludington Man years of age and $7.50 for anyone nual senior trip next week. Then jected. new sealed proposals will be I the graduating class hope to go but definite ’-«— today -*-**-whether — Bill A quiet home wedding was solemn­ else wishing to attend. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET comes Baccalaureate Sunday night. received at the offices of the Super- I‘t was nott <•-* _ permitted to make the ized Sunday afternoon at 3:00 May 21, class night May 23 and intendent of Schools, located in the | Guy would be The excursion will leave Hastings AT MAPLE LEAF GRANGE . ” suffered __T_ a severe head in­ High School Building at Nashville, trip. He o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at 7:00 a. m. and will be back in commencement May 25. Michigan, for the construction of a jury several weeks ago when hit Marcel Evalet. 221 Middle street, Hastings about 10:00 p. m, The Mother and Daughter banquet new four room elementary school un­ by a pitched baseball. when their daughter, Enid, became will be held at Maple Leaf Grange Accompanying the students will the bride of Richard F. Sheppard of hall on Wednesday eve, May 17, at 7 Practically every place of business til 8:00 o’clock P. M.. E. S. T., June Ludington. The single ring cere­ p. m. The dinner will be served in in Nashville had the flag displayed 1st, 1950, and publicly read aloud at be Mrs. Greta Firster, Supt. and Mrs. mony was read by Rev. Howard Mc­ Immunization Clinic I the dining room by the young men Monday, in observance of V-E Day. the same time and place. Separate A. A. Reed and Dr. and Mrs. Stew­ Donald. pastor of the local Metho­ [of the Youth group, assisted by some Paul Hosmer, who was responsible combined proposals will be received art Lofdahl. The group will go by school bus to dist church, in the presence of a Set for Friday I of the fathers. last year for seeing that presentable in the General Contract. Heating and gathering of close relatives. The n_.Ar ' .Mrs. Bernard Tasker will act as flags were secured, has been taking Plumbing Contract and Electrical Holland, where they will board a i toastmaster The toast to the daugh- care of most of the flags between Contract. lake steamer in early afternoon and attendants were the bride’s sister and CouSt County Health Dept., with members tera bo bv Mr _ _ k jn. to plans and specifications head for Chicago. They will spent a brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James of his staff and the Nashville PTA, tn £ iv/n hv holidays and he and his son Robert forAccess bids may be had at the offices of day there, return via the Straits with Fennell of Pittsburg, Pa. will hold one more immunization 2^??' themn distributed them Monday morning. A wedding luncheon followed the clinic at the community house 224 Members of *niomapple Valley the Architect, W'arren S. Holmes a stop-over at Mackinaw City, and program theme ceremony, and immediately after­ qtat* Gt No.hfiiu vJanv V* , will be Mothers’ Memories. Post, V. F. W., collected them in the Company, 2200 Olds Tower, Lansing. then on to Detroit, where they will May'S. -n^t, purchased from evening. Michigan, at the Builders and Trad­ dock Thursday morning and attend ward the newlyeds left on a short 1.2? member, of the Orange. »nd era »1 ers Exchange. Lansing, and Grand the Tigers’ ball game Thursday af­ motor trip thru the east before es­ Rapids, and at the offices of the ternoon. They will be met in De­ tablishing their residence in or near - eu-f!" °.r IB?re <>ach We welcome all mothers and of their injections for whooping troit, oy a school bus and will arrive Pittsburg. daughters to come. Mrs. Ida Wright who has been a Board of Education. Plans and specifications may be back in Nashville Thursday night Mrs. Sheppard, who was graduat­ cough, diphtheria, tetanus (lock­ Nashville resident the last 40 years, ed from Nashville-Kellogg High jaw), or who missed getting a small­ is advertising her home on the south secured of the Architect upon depos­ school in the class of 1947, has been pox vaccination at the various clin­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE side for sale and plans to move to it of $10.00. All bids must be ac­ employed for the past two years by ics held this year because of illness LECTURE TONIGHT .. Flint. The many church, civic and companied b a Certified Check or Louise McIntyre the Civil Service Commission in Lan­ or impassable roads, are urged to fraternal organizations to which she Bid Bond by a recognized Surety sing. Mr. Sheppard was recently take advantage of this opportunity A lecture on Christian Science will has belonged will feel the loss of a Company for 5 per cent of the Wins Scholarship All discharged from the Army Air Force to either complete or continue their be given by Mr. Archibald Carey of faithful worker. Incidentally, when amount of the bid submitted. Louise McIntyre, valedictorian of after three years service, and has series of three doses. Detroit, Michigan, this Thursday ev­ Mrs. Wright recently renewed her cheeks shall be made payable to the Children unable to attend this im­ ening in the Central school auditor- subscription we learned that she has Secretary of the Board of Education. this year’s graduating class of Naahtaken a position as salesman with munization clinic are urged to have Mr. Fennell in Pennsylvania. imu at Hastings. Mr. Carey is a been a News subscriber for 41 years. No bidder may withdraw his bid ville-Kellogg High school, has been within thirty days after the date set awarded a Regents’ Alumni scholar­ Guests at the wedding included the their serieS completed by their fam­ member of the Board of Lectureship ship from the University of Mich­ for the opening thereof. bridegroom’s mother and sister, Mrs. ily doctor within one month. Those of the Mother Church, The First The Board of Education reserves igan. She has accepted the scholar­ Sheppard and daughter Catherine, not having 'completed their series Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard his cousin. Fred Upthegrove, and will be notified either through their ton. Mass. The title of his lecture Hamilton of Ann Arbor, Thursday, the right to reject any or all bids or ship and will enter the university daughter Margaret of Ludington, the school or by postal card. is “Christian Science — How it May 4, a daughter, Jenifer Lee. Mrs. accept the bid that, in the opinion of next fall. She plans to teach. Miss , McIntyre __ ______________ is the daughter —___ of bride's aunt, Mrs. Edna Harter of Works." The lecture is given under Hamilton is the former Lucille Webb, the Board of Education, will serve ------* Mrs. Hollis ~ -------and B. McIntyre and1 Schoolcraft, her niece and husband. the auspices of the Christian Science daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- the best interests of the School Dis- Mr. trict. r*has — *-been ------------------sturent - ------- all " thru an-- honor Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Garrison of Notice— church at Hastings. There is no Webb. Bidder _shall file with the Archi­ high school. Lansing, and her brother and family. _----------------------------------She also has been re­ The Ladies' Auxiliary of the VFW charge for admission and the public statement and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and will hold a bake sale at Keihl Hard­ is invited to attend* tect L- -'1 of . experience ■ RM," tlve in extra-curricular affairs and financial ability to handle contract. has been a cadet teacher during the children of Barryville. ware Saturday. May 13, beginning Successful bidders will be required present school year. Pre-nuptial showers for Mrs. Shep­ at 10 c/clock in the moming.. .,adv.c. Members of the Woman's Literary pard were he’d Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Place. Mrs. club who are planning to attend the to furnish Performance, Labor, and at the home of Mrs. James Flook in Lawrence Annis and Mr. and Mrs. C.County _________ ______ _ __ . __ Material bonds. Notie*— Federation at Woodland on Hastings by the girls of her gradualL. Palmer attended Friendship night Tuesday, May 16. please have their Graydon Andrews. Secretary. The Woman’s Literary club wilt In the Floyd Everts store Satur- at Hastings O.* E. “ S. Tuesday - -----------even------------reservations ‘-------------------------made by noon- on — Thurs— W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural hold a Ing. Mrs. Place served as guest day of this week either with Mrs. School, the Civil Service office conductress. Nashville. Michigan. Floyd Neabet or Mrs. C. L. Palmer. 47-48c Dimondale, 20-2 Lose to Lake-0 Thornapple Valley Riding Club Plans Season's First Horse Show Sunday Calvin Rizor To Gettysburg 4-H Clubs Plan June Excursion To Detroit J-Hop Planned For Friday Night [ of the | �OarSral n-rlabe gather—1 is Florida. Tea WM The Nxjgiv-.11* Garden etab mrt’-aervad by Mm. Dorr Webb and Mm. with Mm. Phil Dahihouaer. Mux' Claude Jonea. Planta were *xMable R/weoe pmMMng. An tavita-| changed. Mon to the Flower Featlval at Mid­ dleville June - — —-I 13. — from the — Prairie* '■■■■Ml Garden club was read; lunch to'bej jots A vote was served at 12'o'clock. Attention NHS Students taken as to whitpi garden we should visit on our garden tour June 6. -The 1 of 40-50 Years Ago majority favored the Johnson garden Plan to be present for the at Lake Odessa. Roll call was an­ swered by giving our favorite wild big Get-Together in Nashville flower and’describing it Mrs. Vance all day Friday, May 28. read two poems, "Lovely Things of Persons knowing addresses of I Life” and “May Time in Michigan.” , written by Rev. Alfred R. Way. Miss any listed in the News April 6 Roscoe read a very interesting paper are asked to notify them of on "Green is for Spring.'’ Mrs. the meeting. James Rizor gave a recipe for a pot­ pourri jar, and Mrs-- Dalhouser gave a talk about the 6,5 kinds of shells Personal News Notes iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiHa WtaTIHIIIIIUlllllltllllllHllIUlllUIIUIIIIllIUllllll •Die VFW were happy to allow th« I Bill Babcock was home from the Im Training School in Chicago over [the week end. ' ■ t any time during the day. Mrs. Charles Freer and Mrs. Em- | Miss Louise Maurer and Robert Stockham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson. who were married recently and Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous are living in Hastings. spent Saturday evening with friends in Lansing. Mrs. T. A. Merriam visited, her cousins .Mrs. Lillian Thompson and Mrs. Ella Pifer, in Charlotte one day last week. Mary Abbey Thursday afternoon. f Sizzling, He-man STEAKS & CHOPS ft. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta, jr., John and Susan spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and family of Lake Odessa. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Covllle of Gales­ burg were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Middleton, of Muskegon spent the week end with them. J. Howkrd Caley, son Robert, and Miss Schmit of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley Sunday, and found Mr. Caley improving. Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phono son Heart-Warming ' Gifts for Mother’s Day Sunday, May 14th Evening in Paris Toilet­ ries, beautiful rhinestone necklaces and earrings, ■boxed stationery, nylon hair brushes, perfumes and colognes, diamond and birthstone rings, beautiful pins and earrings. Melt her heart with a beautiful new ladies’ wrist watch $22.50 to $42.50. Coty’s Lily of the Valley toiletries, perfume, cologne bath powder, powder per­ fume, face powder, talcum 65c to $2.50. Denny Boutwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell, was brought b6me Friday from Pennock hospital where he had surgery. He is recov­ ering nicely. , Cecil Barrett was ill at his. home Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and all of last week, but returned to his family of Ionia were Sunday evening work at Hastings Monday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs Anna Crabtree of Bedford, Mrs. Roy Knoll visited Miss Fran­ Ind., U visiting Mrs. Charles Kohler. ces Childs on Irish Street last Fri­ day. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes enter* Mrs. Pete Mate, Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of as Crawford of Charlotte, Mrs. Wal­ Hickory Comers at Sunday dlrther. ter Johncock and daughter of Hast­ ings. Mr. and .Mrs. Leo Gardner and of Lansing spsht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were family Mr. and Mrs, -John Moore, jr. at Vermont ville Sunday to see her sister, Mrs. W. B. Woodard, who Zella Franck of Jackson spent spent the winter with her daughter theMiss week end with her sister, Mrs. and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dille, Charles Nease. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fumisr and Kalamo were Sunday callers of Dr. family, who have been visiting his and Mrs. W. A. Vance. 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss, returned to their home in Topeka, Mrs. Ed Faught underwent an op , ­ Kansas, Saturday. eration on one of her eyes at a Grand Mr- and Mrs. Herman Bunnell of Rapids hospital last week. Lansing called on their grandmother, । Pat Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Evans, Sunday after­ (Ivan Babcock, had his tonsils remov­ noon. They will be leaving soon for ed Monday morning at Dr. Lofdahl’s a six weeks trip to the west coast. office. Mrs. S. E Powers spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and two end visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale daughters of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Andrews of Battle Creek and Mr. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Deller of York­ Austin Flook. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called Fred Bugbee of Hastings called at on Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock ioid the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. family Saturday evening. Smith Sunday afternoon. He was a Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchia and pupil in the Brush Ridge school 40 .— Mr. Smith was family spent Sunday with Mr. and years_ ago — when Mrs. V. K. Brumm. teaching there. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lents, Carl Lentz, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Car! Harrington and daugh­ ters of Holland, after the annual music concert Friday evening. ROLLER PLAYTIME AMID SCARS OF WAR-Four years after the war’s end, many sections of Berlin are still clogged with the rubble of bombed buildings 'and wrecked army equipment. These grim mementos, however, have a lighter side—they serve as play­ grounds for German children, offering no end of adventure. These youngsters are playing in the wreckage of a former German Army staff car’amid the ruins of a street in the U. S. sector. SKATING Open to Public Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights. Obituary— Lester Norman Beach, aged 60 years and 13 days, was bom April 21, 1890, at Hastings, Michigan, the son. of Charles and Etta (Webb) Beach. He was united in marriage to Lillian Varney on March 27, 1910. He leaves to mourn their loss, the Widow; two daughters. Mrs. Erma Klont of Charlotte and Mrs. Margar­ et Ainsworth of Vermontville. Pre­ ceding him in death were two sons, Norman Lester and Elwin -Hugh. Besides the immediate family, he leaves six sisters. Mrs. Mary Cryts, Mrs. Ruth Springer, Mrs. Chloe Hen­ dershot, Mrs. Irene Dickerson, all of Hastings. Mrs. Emma Benhart of Lansing and Mrs. Zana Day of Nash­ ville: two brothers, Forrest of Green­ ville and Ira of Hastings; three grandchildren; nieces and nephews; also a host of other relatives and friends. He has been a resident in the vicinity of Vermontville for the past thirty years and will be greatly missdd by all who kiww and loved him. The funeral service held Mon­ day. May-8. at two o’clock, from the Ward funeral home in Vermontville. Rev. Dow Nagle officiated, with bur­ ial in Barryville cemetery. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith were luncheon guests of the Woman’s club in Kalamo Wed­ nesday, Mrs. Smith taking part on [the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and . !.! —. faunfly sjjent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt near Hastings. (Wednesday Nights, Adults Only) Available other nights for Special Parties — Special Rates for Parties and Organizations. THORN APPLE LAKE COMPLETE SERVICE Our Ambulance is ready for emergencies — conscientious service — considerate charges. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night ' Representing Ironside Monomeat Woriw — Monuments er Dial tlve Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and family. They were enroute from a two m< ths trip in the southern states to the. home in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of Gladwin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd " ;n, sr. Gail's American Costume Chocolates, special Moth­ er's Day wrap $1.75. Mrs. John C. Schwarck of Celina, Ohio, is making an indefinite stay with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hec­ ker, sr. Wm. Rogers Silverware, 52 piece, complete service for 8, including chest. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., spent a few days last week- visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of Gladwin, while Boyd, sr., and Boyd, jr., were on a fishing trip. . • Beautiful Mother’s Day Cards 10c-15c-25c-35c For Gifts Mother will long remember, shop at the Rexall Drug Store. Schafft s and Johnston s l-lb. and 2-lb. boxes Specially Wrapped tor Mother's Day $1.00 and up FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly RexaJl Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and family, Mr. an Mrs. Ernest Mead and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson anti family of. Grant attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead's daughter, Marcia, and Gilbert Palmiter Sunday in Battle Creek. Ground Beef 3 9 Ik Pork Sausage SIDE PORK S 45L BEEF SHORT RIBS 25; BEEF POT ROAST 49; P0RKR0AST°£:£','39L WE BUY EGGS—ANY AMOUNT DIAMANTE’S CONFECTIONERY I lb. Can Van Camps Munro’s Groceteria BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN RARER Cal. Long White Potatoes (new) 10 lbs. 59c Red Kidney Beans .... Shurfine Dried Beef......... DelMonte Beysenberries . DelMonte Whole Figs__ DelMonte Spiced Peaches Chlorox-. Pet or Carnation Milk Elmdale Flour ..... 1 lb. bag 15c glass jar 32c .. No. 303 jar 29c . No. 303 jar 29c .. No. 2Vi jar 43c . 1 gallon jug 53c 3 cans 37c 25 lb. bag $1.59 Shurfine Flour__________ . 25 lb. bag $1.79 Mother’s Best Flour . 25 lb. bag $1.89 Elmdale Green Beans 2 No. 2 cans 25c Elmdale cream style Com .... can 10c Whole — Kernel Com„ ___ can 10c Lux Flakes, 2 large pkgs, and lady’s Hanky.... 55c Borden’s Starlac Powdered Milk .... 1 lb. pkg. 35c Texas Onion Plants* ■ STROW’S RESORT bunch 25c Beans and^Oorn^Onion WORLD Pork&Beans 8 ~ $1.00 Bold Modal FLOUR ~2: • ■ Michigan Beet $1.95 SUGAR I# lbs. 87° “Tiblt-GrHe ” Margarine 1 lb. Bsg Honal news, ther« » mo •ubantuta for THl CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. tbodd’s Lady Betty Monitof. Flavor Kist 67C Qt. Jar SALAD DRESSING 5IC I lb. Boi CRACKERS Shop Here and Compare Your 25c I lb. NU-MAID 23e Shedd’s Homogenized 2 lb. Jar PEANUT BUTTER 67° I lb. Cea Rew Improved Flavor SANKA GOFFEE 69c We Pile ’em Higb Sell ’em Vegetable Plants soon. _....... - Grated Tuna 4° $1.00 25 lb. Bag Breakfast Mold GOFFEE LISTEN Tuesday niakto arap Adventure i-i. .«T I �— IS SUNDA Y! Mr. and Mm. Scott Ly/ord of Booth Vermontville were visitors'of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam Friday. Mrs. Alice Hunt was a visitor of Mrs. Leila Hatfield of Vermontville a trouple of days last week. Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Langham spent Friday in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross and family. Mrs. Charles Hutton and Milgra of Walled Lake were week end guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Spiesa of Lansing were Sunday afternoon c.ulers of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing. ' * Mt. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner of AlMr. and Mrs. Wm. Darby and two children of Battle Creek spent last Thursday evening with his aunt, Mrs. W. B. CortrighL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and daughters Carol and Garnet of Hol­ land spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daughMr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clair­ mont and Addison Brooks of Romeo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orman RusselL Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer at Kalamazoo Sunday. Miss Mary Cookson. and L. T. Hulett of Battle Creek were luncheon guests Sunday evening. Mrs. John Hamp's mother, Mrs. Young, who was injured the’ ev­ ening of the minstrel show, was brought from Leila hospital to the home of Mrs. Fred Langham Satur­ day morning, where she will be-car­ ed fon . Mrs. Minnie Walker of Hastings spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Richland wpre dinner guests Saturday evening. Sunday Mr and Mrs. Bivens visited Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Decker of Pontiac. Mrs. Florence Barnes and Mrs. Feme Smith of Charlotte were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch. Miss Carrie Chapman and Miss Ruth Love, nurses from Per­ cy Jones hospital in Battle Creek, were recent callers at the Balch home.. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten re­ cently returned from spending the witner months in Florida. Their daughter. Mrs. Idabelle Rockwell, and baby of Fort Wayne accompanied them home, for a few days visit with them and the Carroll Hamiltons. HERE ARE SUGGESTIONS, SOME GOOD, SOME . No. 1 Let her take it easy for one day. This is a Good Suggestion. BREAKFAST 39c lb. 39c 7 7C Orange Juice Columbia Bacon IGA DeLuxe Coffee 46 91. Can UNSWEETENED I - lb. can 19c Churngold Corn Meal Mush Fry It and Serve With ■z»- 23c IGA Cane and Maple Syrup —Plastic Whistle Free, for Hei to Call the Kids with— No. 2 Take her out for dinner This is an extra good one. IF NOT FEASIBLE, THEN FOR DINNER Pascal Celery Hothouse Radishes Mario Stuffed Olives BUTTERFIELD WHOLE IRISH MULLER'S BRDWN-N-SERVE Rftlle HUIIO Larfe Stalk One. Bunches Ro. 16 Ice Boi Jar Mo. 2 Cans DfttfltfieS lUldlUCO IGA Tomato Juice 19c 2 19c 59c Ready-to-Eat Picnics 2,or 25cW Fresh Asparagus 19c Put In oven for 7 or 8 minutes Nashville Butter Lb 63c 46 4z.cn 25C Carrot Strips Hollywood bowl Salad Cottage Cheese 3 B"BebM 25c CARROTS See Illustration Lb 24c Old-Fathloned —Send for the Bowls for Her Present— Pul In Oven for 10 minutes per lb. TATLOR’S WHOLE 37C Sweet Potatoes Lb. Mo. 3 Cans 23c Creamed or ? Muller’S Roses in Snow Cake 59c Royal Guest Black Tea yzib.pkg. 55c BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL 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 Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 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. No. 3 Take her to the Show Take Along a Box of or for a ride it the weather is nice. GRAMER’S FINE CHOCOLATES The Best There Is. FOR THAT EVENING SNACK. Assorted Luncheon Meats Muller’s New Sunrise Bread 17c Blue Ribbon Ice Cream, qt. 39c & Vanilla Club Sugar Wafers, lb. 39c IGA Beverages KS 10c FOR THAT CLEAN-UP JOB, REMEMBER IGA SOAP GRAINS (An Extra Special Price).. (Fine for all washing jobs, even the baby’s diapers. ) 2 for 39c AEROWAX (While Our Coupons Last) quart 39c A GIFT TO PLEASE MOM A. E. MOOBLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Freshen up the Cupboard Shelves with KVP GLAZED SHELF PAPER, 14 inch x 100 foot rolls 49c Roses in Snow < Cake •ituatioQ DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon After treating her so nicely, let her beat you at Canasta, and you’ll be ready for bed. 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 light white cake. Smother it with ■parkliog white icing. Heap oa Ioad« of rich, milky coconut. O. O. MATER, D. V. Ml Veterinary Physician <L Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Gel 4 Individual Munliinfl Salad Bowls for only $L25 and one IGA Cling Peach label Use coupon below to send for yours. order for a fresh-baked OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday IGA SLICED or HALVES Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Gina Peaches We Cash Yonr Pay Cheeks Phono 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville TA. MX 54M OKJKO. UMMS List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER ft. 4-6015 Hastings Nashville's COMPLETE �I 02000023534853535353482323484801000248482323482348235323482353235348484823 0002020123020101000000012302010000022323232348532323482323482300019101 020201000153485300010201020100010000010001000101000202 �April 18. 1960. I Meeting of the Village Council | belli in thr Bank Bldg Tuesday, April 18, l!*f»0. called to order by R. E. White, prudent pro Lem. with the following trustees present: Johnson. Wrab. Hinckley. Straub, Tuttle. Moved by S-thuib supported by Johnson , that the minutes of the meeting held April 4. 1950. be ap­ proved as read. Carried. Moved by Straub, supported by Webb that, the following -.bills be al­ lowed and orders be- drawn on treas­ urer for same: Marshal. $50.00; Frank RusfeUJ $30.00; Ernest Latte, garbage. $100.00;* nightwatch and care of Rest Kobnr. $100.1)0; Keihl Hdw$.. supplies. $7.55; Badger Meter Co.. 11 water meters. $232.20; C. .T. Munro, frt. on meters. $2.00; Speeiman Elevated Tank Sendee, painting standpipe. $590.00; Harley Andrew*. Assessor, $100.00; Board of Review. $20.00; Sam Smith, buzzing wood. $15.00; Standard Oil Co., heater oil. $22.44: McDerby’s Agency. Prem. on treasurer’s and clerk's bonds, $85.00; Earl Kinns, St. JJept.. $45.00; City Engineer. $50.00; Ray Pennock, la­ ’ bor on water meters and night duty at pump station. $74.00; Earl Kinne. St. Dept.. $50.00; Earl Kinne, St. Radio - Electric See Me .. • for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 ENJOY with Confidence Ask For IDEAL DAIRY ■Mhvllle PLENTY OF ROOM INSIDE-Two-stary houses ore dwarfed and workmen (circles) are mere specks when compared to the world’s largest natural gas holder, recently completed in San Francisco. Built at a cost of $5,000,000, the structure holds 17,000,000 cubic feet of gas, has a 300-foot diameter, and stands 379 feet high—the equivalent of a 35-story building. Some 4900 tons of steel were used in its construction. Dept., $40.00; Ralph H. Olin. $250.00; Earl Kinne, St Dept., $50.00; City Engineer. $50.00; City . Engineer, $50.00; Sewer labor. $37.00; Street Labor. $267.50; labor on waiter mains, $87.50: labor at pumping station. $169.00; labor on water meters, $96­ 00; Park labor. $10.50. Yeas: John­ son. Webb. Hinckley, Straub, Tuttle. Carried. Moved by Hinckley supported by Webb that the contract for collect­ ing garbage be awarded to Ernest Latta for one year. Yeas; Johnson, Webb. Hinckley. StFaub, Tuttle. Car­ ried. Moved by Johnson supported by Hinckley that we pay the Fire Board $294.67 to cover one-third of ex­ pense of. running Fire Dept. Yeas: Johnson. Webb, Straub. Hinckley, Tuttle. Carried. Moved by Straub supported by Johnson that the tax roll hs submit­ ted by Harley B. Andrews, Assessor, for 1950--be approved. ITea?: John­ son, Webb. Straub, Hinckley, Tuttle. Carried. Moved by Straub supported by Tuttle that Ralph W. Banlleld, Re­ creation Director.’ be employed on weeks period for the purpose of supervising the chUdren's program. Yeas: Johnson, Webb. Straub, Tut­ tle. Hinckley. Carried. Moved by Hinckley supported by Johnson that we purchase a new re­ lay for the fire siren. Yeas: John­ son, Hinckley. Straub. Webb. Tuttle. Carried. • Moved by Tuttle supported by Webb that Earl Kinnc's period of probation be suspended and that his salary be straight $50.00 per week. Yeas: Johnson, Webb. Hinckley, Straub, Tuttle. Carried. Moved by Hinckley supported by Johnson that the^-meeting be ad­ journed. Motion carried. Gale Kcihl. President. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. I LOW Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer, their daughter. Mr*. Ruth Chase of Char­ lotte, Mrs. Harry’ Swan, Mrs. Lclan Goodson and Mrs. Martin Graham attended the VFW Rally at Eaton Mrs. V. W. Fumiss and Pauline Rapids on Sunday and also visited attended thr 50th anniversary of the the National IJome there. Women's club at Lake Odessa last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family and aunt, Mrs. Mae Leonard of Woodland, bpent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher at Frankenmuth. • Find a buyer with a News Ad. I I COST PROTECTION MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. START SUMMER RIGHT WITH A CAR THAT’S SAFE AND DEPENDABLE ITS MORE... MORE... HOW ABOUT TIRES? Don’t take a chance with old smoothies that are liable to blow out some hot Sunday afternoon. We will give you a deal you can’t afford to turn down — on a new set of FIRE­ STONE or INLAND Tires. MORE... ScawMticcit. BEAUTIFUL NEW „ Ju.' m . u.j mM,t hM* becn m.de yet u tn which or the Nashville Scouu Donovan formerly lived on the farm week Will choose. sow owned by Chiton Hums. Mr. SERVICE "A or two at Scout c*,.^, camp Donovan was accidentally killed a ~ week <« -.•>« -..givt a Scout more actual hours' m™ nf Scoul ®Per'cn<'<- than he achieve. Radios—Complete sen-ice. w£re^^T£?£,5S or troop meeting. she had since resided. We re<<ornmen(j summer camp parti- t Tubes checked free at George Ludwick, son of Mr. and ‘ cip*tion as the most important pro­ any tune. Mrs. Herb. Ludwick, suffered a brokof «»« troop, calendar. ’ Lewis en wrist when he fell from a trailer Kimball, chairman, or the Camp Motors —Complete rewinds last Wednesday. Committee of the Grand Valley Coun­ ’ 'di. said today. and repairs on all types LUAnne is the name of the HtUej The Grand Valley Council operates of motors. daughter born April 30 to Mrs. Louie two summer Scou’ training camps: Cordray (Nyla Ball). Little LuAnnc Camp Shawondossee, located on Duck Appliances —Repair service arrived on "the second birthday of lake. 12 miles north of Muskegon, on all sffiall appliances. her sister Cherylwhich will open on June 9 and con__ .. .. ~ .. tlnue thru August 19, and Camp OtMr. and Mrs. Pownall Wi liam. u«, Iocat«l on petul lake near Nc. Free Estimates and children attended a reunion of waygo, opens on June 18 and con* on all jobs. Mr. Williams' family *1 the home of tlues thru July 8. Wherever possible a brother In LaPorte, tad.. Sunday, the year round troop group attend. Guaranteed Work. Mr. and Mr.. Ward Cheereman' ^“"P t°S«thl’r. called on the latter's aunt, Mrs. Em° Emerson, Philco and ma Lauer, near Auguste Sunday at-* Guests at the Betts home over the ’. temoon. ’* week end were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilcox-Gay White and David of Grand Rapids. | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit i TELEVISION and John were Sunday guests of Mr. were Ijfre for the week end visiting: Sales and Service and Mrs. Leon Stanton of Baltimore. his mother. Mr*. Jennie Conley. Mr*. ; With other guests from Battle Creek Thomas Davis of Woodland, who. the winter with her______ sister.____ Mrs. ( and vicinity they celebrated the spent . _____ ________ 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Conley, returned to her home last NEIL JONES week. Mrs. Stanton and the May birthdays ----of Mrs. Paul Bulow i.Mary Stanton) Phone 5421 Nashville and George Cheeseman. son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ of the Stantons. ily were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Friday evening Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ man and Mrs. Mildred Riioues at­ tended the Hospital Guild banquet at Hastings. Mrs. Bessie Mai co and Mrs. Doro­ thy Hoffman were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Doris Borst in Battle Creek. ‘ • Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. PERIODICAL INSPECTION GIVES SELECTED RISKS Victor Peterson and family attended, AND HELPS TO KEEP YOUR ASSESSMENTS DOWN the wedding and following reception of their daughter, Miss Rosemary Loser, and ‘G. Franklin Russell of Metamora, Ohio, at the Battle Creek Bible church. Saturday. night and Sunday guestA of the Petersons, who The low cost for protection from loss, fair and equit­ had come for the wedding were Mr.' able adjustment of claims and prompt . and Mrs. 'Richard Brubaker. Mrs. payment of losses mark the 65-year Leland Parsons, Miss Dottie Jo Par­ history of this reliable company. sons, Mrs. Pearl Brubaker and Miss Kitty Brubaker, all of Eureka, Ill. Insure Today with the Largest Insurance Company of its Kind in Michigan Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. | Lester Fisher of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing were after­ noon callers and took their mother, Mrs. Harvey, home with them for a, few days visit. SELECTED RISKS FRIGIDAIRE . "It won't be Tong," Nashville jScoute- are saying a* they look for■ Pto — the opening —of r G» /-..I — — Scout camp - u,.. wm ’ *<v. h. DtLUXI MmM Hrem , »309i* HOW’S YOUR BATTERY? THAN EVER!. , ex If you need a new battery, Babcock’s is the place for a good deal. Always a generous trade-in allowance on your old battery. . . . Sizes to fit practically all cars. te'kms Look at it OUTSIDE! Look at it INSIDE! YOU CAN’T MATCH A EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE. FRIGIDAIRE Buy the Tires and Accessories You Need and Pay as You Ride! Whatever the size of yoijr family, kitchep or budget... be sure to see the amazing new Frigidaire Refrig­ erators for 1950. See the complete line o^sizes and styles from 4 cu. ft to 17 cu. ft When you do, you'll see all the reasons why your No. 1 choice should be America’s No. 1 Refrigerator, FRIGIDAIRE! 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONES — 3601 — 4581 — 4557. FRIGIDAIRE . - �■ will go to Mon Coaafy • By Hans KartM car R. Ewing, Federal Security Ad­ ministrator, recently reported. In 1952-53, there will be an unprece­ dented annual increase of over 1.5 million school pupil* through the tunxel to Belle and from there to the baseball where they will see the Detroit intereMSd in rs play Philadelphia. Tickets! 144 "Dahlias in . soon be available at. the 4-H club office. Taking a long view. the March Is­ sue of School Life. official journal ot HF145 "African Violets." These bulletins an- available free of charge for this time of Die year, 2,000, bushels of oats are still in' his gran­ ary and 5,000 baskets of nice yellow Before long Niles Litchfield. Roxand township, corn in his com crib. long, is unusually well supplied with feed however, it will take a lot of feed • dally to meet his requirements. ; Eight sows have farrowed to date 1 with' a"-’ 69 pigs being saved. Thirty _ more sows will farrow during the next month. Most of the sows are Durocs. some of these registered'and the rest eligible for registration. He also has three purebred Yorkshire gilts, one of them purchased from the Bancroft farm near Flint. AU of the sows are bred to a Yorkshire boar. Mr. Litchfield was a caller at our office- last week, looking for a market for maple syrup. dieted that "by 1959-1960 there will be 10.5 million more children enroll­ ed in the elementary and high schools of the United States than in 1946-1947 ” . This added enrollment means that if each teacher takes care of 30 pupils, the nation will need 350.000 additional teachers by 1950-1960. Moreover, this figure does not in­ clude replacements for teachers withdrawing from the school systems because of age, marriage, illness, or 'acatiomnd jXatittbest- IN MuJuqcwu V A C/A T 1 0 N L A N I* Michigan is yours—enjoy it this summer! America’s finest facilities for rest and play are within easy reach of yaur home. never more than a few hours away. You’ll save travel dollars and be delighted with your state's wide variety of de­ lightful accommodations and vacation pleasures. Write for free Michigan folders today! MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM 9 CAPITOL BLDG. LANSING I.JUCH. Atiokmo. - >V i&t IWAiLul Not only mdre teachers, but also additional school .facilities must be (provided to take care of the tre­ mendous Increase. At current pric­ es, "a properly equipped classroom, - ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC WIRING Industrial and Domestic. REFRIGERATION SERVICE Home and Commercial PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville Material and Labor, CASH SITTING BULL—El toro took • tumble during this bullfight in •Hilmar Larsen, a young Dane now Mexico City, and landed in what appeared to’be a sitting position. working on the A. L. Lowry farm Whirling his cape as he gracefully avoids the bull s sharp horns is east of Eaton Rauids on the Plains . Antonio Valesquez. one of Mexico’s top matadors. Bullfighting road, is one of a group of about 50 was a feature of the recent Spring Festival to*Mexico City. young farmers from other countries who are studying American agricul­ tural methods under the sponsorship lands and in rivers and streams due of Ulv Ol the is National Grange. These young to heavy rains on fields left without Legal Notices. .....j stay — from -y- three ----­ to six crops. Deep ugly gullies on months on each farm and usually !, cover many farms ’ are now so deep that Order for Publication^— cover some of the main agricultural •.they present a problem in operating State of Michigan, the Probate northern states. This enables them tractors and other farm equipment. Court for the County of Barry. , -to-study various types of fanning. No nation can afford such wasteful At a session of said court, held at Most of these visitors spend 12 practices. the probate offide in the rity of Hast­ months in the United States. They Resolve now to seed rye, or a mix­ ings in said county, on the 8th day are paying their own way in travel­ ture of May, A. D. 1950. of rye grass and sweet clover ing to and from the United States. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, your com field at the last cultiva­ They must have had several years of in tion. Adequate winter cover for ev­ Judge of Probate. practical fanning experience and be ery In the matter of the estate of field should be the goal. willing to do any kind of work on Elizabeth Weeks. Deceased. Earl Gehman, Kalamo township farms in the United States. Mr. flying farmer, has many opportuni ­ File No. 11.474. Lowry has now employed three dif­ ties to observe the countrywide from W. Earl Weaks having filed in said ferent Danes on his farm and seems the air. invitation for a flying court his petition praying for license to have no language difficulties as trip over An Eaton county with ” Mr. to sell the interest of said estate in all of them had five years of English Gehman was accepted. "You can certain real’’estate therein described. in high school in Denmark. really see the gullies from the air," It is ordered, that the -2nd day of Arne Mathiasen, who left the June, A. D. 1950, . at ten o’clock in Lowry faim about three weeks ago. I states Mr. Gehman. the forenoon, at said probate office, is now working on a fruit farm near be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Grand Rapids to study spraying j 4-H Club Notes— ing said petition: and that unper­ methods. By Bruce Kell, County Agent. sons interested in said estate Shttir oefore said court, at said timu^id 4-H Talent Show. Robert McManus, who is the sugar county 4-H clubs will pr€- place, to show cause why a license to beet fieldman in the south part of entEaton sell the interest of said estate in said their second annual talent show Eaton county, and Wil fond Rohlf, 1st at the ’ Charlotte High real estate should not be granted; who has the north part of Eaton on Juneauditorium, It is further ordered, that public -8:00 p. m. county, both repdrt keen interest school Featured on the program will be a notice thereof be given by publica­ among farmers in signing beet con­ model square tion of a copy of this order, for three dance, several vocal tracts. Up until a week ago about solos, piano solos, tap dances, baton successive weeks previous to said 2,000 acres had been contracted and day of hearing, in thr Nashville a 4-H band and many other contracts are still being signed. Corn twirling, News, a newspaper printed and cir­ and bean allotments no doubt have numbers. culated In said county. Everyone is invited to attend this caused added interest in beet grow­ event, Bruce Kell, county club agent, Philip H. Mitchell, ing but the possibility of acreage al­ announced. , Judge of Probate. 47-49 lotments for beets next year hatfe 4-H .members interested in parti ­ been an added Incentive for farmers cipating contact the 4-H club office, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander । to insure themselves of a beet acre­ age for 1951. Many of our muck as soon as possible, if you haven’t of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mrs. farmers are heavy sugar beet grow­ already done so. On Saturday afternoon. May 13, DeGraw* accompanied them to Battle ers. They are finding this crop more dependable from a price standpoint there will be an elimination for the Creek Saturday afternoon to visit than onions and mint. Weather per­ Talent Show at the Charlotte High Mr. and Mrs. Gtorge DeGraw. mitting, most of the sugar beets school. will be planted during the first half Mrs. Frank Haines and her .daugh­ of May. , ter, Mrs. Durrell Lamb, attended the 4-H Officers’ Meeting. May 31 is the date of the Eaton funeral of a friend at Union City on G. R. Lewis of Findlay, Ohio, ar­ county 4-H officers' training meeting. Sunday. chitectural designer, and his assist­ It will start at 8:00 p. m. at the Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte was ant. Mr. Wallace, met with the com­ Grange Hall in Charlotte. Leaders mittee on construction of the 4-H and officers are urged to attend this a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. In the afternoon building at the fairgrounds last event. Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Everts visited week. Preliminary plans call for relatives in Marshall. exhibit space dining hall, kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Scott, sr., Mr. showers, and toilets on the ground floor and sleeping quarters upstairs. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz and Carl Lentz, jr., surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and family with a Did you ever see such,vicious scars carry-in dinner to honor Mrs. Flem­ on good farm land as occurred dur­ ing’s birthday Thursday evening. ing the last winter and spring? Thousands of tons of fertile top soil was washed down ' on the low News Ads get results. Try AUCTION AUCTION SALE £>n account of ill health. I will dispose of personal property at public auction at farm, located 2 1-2 miles east of Nashville on blacktop, or 1-2 mile south, 1 mile west of Ver­ montville, on Monday, May 15 commencing at 1:00 o’clock. CATTLE Roan cow, 6 yrs. old, due Sept. 1. Roan cow, 7 yrs. old, due Sept. 15. Each giving good mess of milk. 1 yearling heifer. . 1 7-months-old heifer. . HOGS. Registered Berkshire sow, 2 yrs. old. Purebred Berkshire gilt, due June 1. FARM TOOLS. International BN tractor, 1947. Only used on 40 acre farm. 2- row power-lift cultivator for above tractor, used 2 years. 1947 Little Wonder 16-in. plow on rubber. 3- section spring drag. Disc harrow. Black Hawk manure spreader. Horse and tractor hitch. Steel wheel wagon, long and short tongue. Flat rack, good one. One-horse cultivator. Com sheller. 2 5-gal. cream cans. Garden cultivator. Milk pails and strainer.----Feed cooker, new. feeder, belts. Crosscut saw. Hand saw. ( Cedar posts. 40 rods barb wire. 2 rolls hog fence, new. 10 rods 60-inch fence. 2-wheel trailer with stock rack. Feed barrels. Gas barrels. Gas cans. 3-gallon pressure sprayer. Rope stretchers. Crib of com, hand picked. Quantity of oats. Barley. Baled wheat straw. 90-foot hay rope. / HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Comer wardrobe. Davenport and chairs. Rocking chairs. Dining chairs. Stands. Lamps. 2 library tables. Bed. Mattress. Dresser. South Bend cook stove. Royal Blue 77 electric cream separator. Churn. Jars. Fruit cans. Numerous articles not mentioned. Not responsible for accidents Nothing to be removed until settled for. CARL T. MOON, Prop. f£AD, Auctioneer. EARL MeKIBl Having sold the farm, we will sell the following at what is known as the Lloyd J. Eaton farm, located 8 miles east of Hastings on East State poad to the Castleton school, then 1 mile north, or 2 miles north, 1 1-2 miles west and 1 mile; north of Nash­ ville, on Saturday, May 13 at 1:00 o’clock sharp. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE FARM TOOLS. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 5 weeks. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., due June 29. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., open. Guernsey Jersey cow, 3 yrs., due Sept. 1. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs., due Sept. 11. Guernsey heifer, 6 months old. Guernsey heifer, 9 months old. Guernsey heifer, 6 months old. Guernsey bull, 6 months old. Holstein bull calf from artificial insemina­ tion, 5 weeks old. John Deere model B 1946 tractor, starter and lights, on rubber, with cultivator. John Deere 2 14-in. bottom HORSES. 1 bay horse, wt. approx. 1650 lbs. 1 black mare, 9 yrs., wt approx. 1700 lbs. 1 set of double harness. HOGS. 1 Duroc sow, and 8 pigs 6 weeks old. 16 1-2 acres wheat on ground, fertilized. TERMS—Cash. Co-op. manure spreader. 4-section drag. 2-roll Rosenthal corn shredder. Massey-Harris side rake. Keystone hay loader. McCormick-Deering com binder. Osborn mower. Farmer’s Favorite fertilizer grain drill. McCormick-Deering com planter. Thieman adjustable buzz rig for tractor. ley for electric motor. Rubber tired wagon and rack. Oliver walking plow 99. Approximately 350 sap pails. Approximately 550 spiles. 7 foot, 34 inch sap pan. 15 barrel storage tank. 3 milk cans, 10 gallon. Oil barrels, and other articles too numer­ ous to mention. No goods to be removed until settled for Mr. & Mrs. Clarence KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone 45015, Hastings. EARL �uwwy iqirtnc <M»raUoM bedeck­ ed the tatotos far the Mother and Daughter banquet, at the Methodlat . And Other Special Nockoa -. community house I'_ “ Monday evening Plante were presented ed to the Okfexl II mother. Mrs. Grace Barnes, to the The Methodist Church.. youngest mother, Mrs. Betty Strong; Rev. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor Obituaries of 200 words or Jess and to th* mother with the moat j Nashville: published free; words in excess daughers present, Mrs. Arthur Pen-1 Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ nock with'her three daughters. Also) "A Mother’s Dream." uary poetry, one cent per word. present was one group representing i Sunday school,-11:15 a. m. Cards of Thanks In memorium four generations, Mrw_______ Merle Cobb, i Barryville: and other notices under this head­ —— I . her mother, Mrs.I Harmon. V.her Sunday school, lA'OA 10:30 aa. ttm. ing. one cent per word with a daughter; Mrs. Jahn Gearhart, and Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. minimum charge of 50 cents. Mrs. Gearhart's daughter, Niola "A Mother's Dream." Mathews. About 100 mothers and Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:00, daughters were present at the Barryville church. In Memoriam— Mrs. Sam Hamilton served as DeVine— In toying memory of Ms-1 toastmaster and was introduced by rie DeVine, who passed away three i Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. H. B. years ago. May 8, 19471 . McIntyre gave a toast to the daugh­ Sunday school at 10:00. Tn our hearts your memory lingers, | ters and her daughter Louise res­ Morning worship at 11:00. Sweetly, tender, kind and true; ponded. 'Hie program included a vo­ NYPS at 6:45. There is not a day, dear one. cal solo by Norma Schulze, a poem Evangelistic hour at 7:30. That we do not think of you.’’ by Janice Fleming, a piano solo by Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Sadly nwssed by: Ix>u Ann. Richardson, and two dra­ at 7:30. , Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, matic readings by Mrs. Crystal Sapp Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ c Children and grandchildren. of Battle Creek. nesday at 7:30. . CARD of THANKS I CHURCH NOTES!! Nashville Baptist Church. Will Give Shower— Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. The Executive committee of the Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Women’s society of the Methodist Our Bible school convenes at 11:15 church will sponsor a shower for Mrs. Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ McDonald. to which all the ladles of sonage at 6:30 p. m. the church are invited. The date set for the shower is Wednesday, Evangelical United Brethren Church May 17. from two until four in the Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor. afternoon, at the community house. Sunday services: . 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Mary-Martha Circle— 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Felwith Mrs. S. E Powers Friday, May lowships. 32, for a one o'clock luncheon fur­ 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. nished by the committee price 35c. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Please do not bring table service. p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. Co-host<!sses are Mrs. Matthew Balch and Mrs. C. C. Higdon. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) LAS Friendship Division— Eleven members of the Friendship division of the LAS of the EUB church met last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Paul Bell. Following the business meeting the evening was spent in visiting, and refreshments were seYved. They will meet for their next meeting with Mrs. Phyllis Garlinger. Cheerful Charity Clam ■. The Cheerful Charity class of the EUB church will meet Thursday af­ ternoon, May 11, with Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mrs. Eva Brumm will be co­ hostess. Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Card of Thanks— I wish in this way to thank my friends and neighbors for cards, fruit, and the Kilpatrick WMA society for the beautiful plant sent me during my recent illness. Vem Groh. P Card of Thanks— I want to thank the Nashville fire department for the excellent work you did in saving my home from be­ ing destroyed by fire. You sure did a swell job. Thanks a million. c Mrs. Ed Hafner. Card of Thanks— The Hot Lunch Dept wishes to ex­ press its sincere appreciation to all those people who so generously contributed towels, and to Mrs. • Flora Cruso who gave a number of holders. f Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. Nona Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. mM Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. No words can express our heart­ felt thanks to the relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sorrow. We especially thank Rev. Howard McDonald for his comfort­ St. Cyril CsthoDc Church. ing words, Dr. White for the kind Nashville. care, Mr. Joseph Otto and the pall­ Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a bearers; also those who sent gifts, floral arrangements, cards, and ser­ Obituary— ved us with thir cars. Orlo and^Joyce Ehret. Grace Elizabeth Decker was bom p in Vermontville township on Feb. 6, [For Men Who Want to 1898, the eldest daughter of Bert and SOUTH VERMONTVILLE ’ Lena Decker. On January 1, 1919, TAKE LIFE EASf Some Day she was united in marriage to Orlo By Mrs. C. Fred King M. Ehret son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo ACT NOW — be ready t• Ehret Little Elam LaVem Rockwell had retire on a generoua income She has been a life-long resident of AND provide for your family Nashville and vicinity, and will be the misfortune to break his right leg Sunday. He will be in Leila hospi­ long remembered by many friends. She is survived by her husband, tal, Battle Creek, for a week. Orlo; one daughter, Jpyce; her moth­ Mrs. Glenn Wells called on her un­ Fermrrj aw/ Traders Life Insurance er, Mrs. Lena Decker; three sisters. cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al Faust t* Desiined fa Meet Year Needs. Mrs. Paul Grier,. Mrs. Robert Muir, of Vermontville Monday, finding Al both of Charlotte, Mrs. Lynn Mix of feeling much better. M. A. YOUNG Hastings; two brothers, Clayton and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and Health, Accident, Polio, Ard Decker, both of Nashville. baby Stephen of Lansing were last Hospitalization and Life. The funeral services were held at Thursday evening dinner guests of the Hess funeral home in Nashville his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest on May 5, 1950, and burial was in Benedict, in honor of Alton’s birth­ Lakeview cemetery. day. Mrs. Evelyn Staup of Nash­ '.‘Loving and kind in all her ways, ville was also a guest and visited Upright and just to the end of her her parents until Saturday. days. Sunday dinner guests at Fred Sincere and true in heart and mind, King's were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Surprise Mother A beautiful memory she left behind." Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook of Battle Creel? and Mr. and Mrs. StecJe-Bcwdlsh— on Her Day Sherman Scott and baby of Chester. Miss Alice Bowdish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict vis­ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bowdish of ited her niece. Bernice Swift, near with one of these Pennfieid township, Calhoun county, Woodland on Sunday. She had just and Vayle Steele of Nashville were returned from a hospital where she Lovely Gifts. ' murried April 29 in the chapel of the had an operation for a double goitre. Battle Creek Presbyterian church. They found her getting along O. K. Holmspray Atomizers. The double ring ceremony was per­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd and Compacts. formed by the Rev. N. Dan Braby, Louitee of Charlotte were Sunday pastor of the church. The couple dinner guests of the former’s son Manicure Sets. were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Arlo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hair Brushes. Vahs of Bellevue, brother-in-law and Lynd. Mrs. Agnes Howe accompanied Mr. sister of the bride. Cameras. Following a honeymoon in north­ and Mrs. Lynn Satteriee to Potter­ Perfumed Soaps. ern Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Steele ville Wednesday night, where they planned to make their home east of attended an OES meeting. Coty and Evening in Paris Nashville, where Mr. Steele Is en­ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and Toiletries. gaged In farming. - He is a graduate family of Charlotte and Mr. and of Nashville-Kellogg High school Mrs. Scott Taylor. Richard and Jim and his bride is a graduate of Battle of Lansing were Sunday evening I Creek Central High. She has been callers at the Fred King home. employed by the Michigan Carton LIr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell and company in Battle Creek. family of Charlotte spent Sunday night at Elam Rockwell's, helping Violet Club to Meet— out while they were looking after DRUG STORE The African Violet club will meet _ Elam LaVern. next Tuesday, May 16, at 2 p. m„ at Mrs. Iva Hill and Winifred Wells of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon J the home of Mrs. Fred White. at Lloyd Hill’s and had lunch there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and Donna were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Harold Housler, and fam­ ily of Charlotte. Mrs. Evelyn Hill attended Ach­ ievement Day in Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Randall and Mrs. Anna VanderVeere, who belong to the Ver­ montville Extension club, were among the honor members, having belonged for 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Landes spent Wednesday evening at Fred King's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brail and baby Russell of Charlotte were Thursday evening dinner guests there. Mrs. Ernest Benedict called on her sister, Mrs. Maud Corey. Monday. Mrs. Agnes Howe and sister, Mrs. Edith Alsover. were shopping in Bat­ tle Creek last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King report the arrival of a great-grandson. Howard Lee, bom to Mr. and Mrs. SHE’LL LOVE something new and smart to wear, such as Howard Battersby of Chicago. ’ Mrs. Arthur Housler attended a a new dress, blouse, lingerie or Mojud or Berkshire hosiery Mother and Daughter banquet in Charlotte Tuesday night. .... Or perhaps a new purse, gloves or handkerchiefs. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in Sunfield Monday on business. We’ll be glad to help with your selection and Gift-Wrap it Mrs. Arlle Smith has been ill for two weeks with rheumatic fever. Frank Graham's father has been free of charge. ill with a cold. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bodo a pair of twin boys. One of them passed away, and not much hope is held for the ether one. Kenneth is the son of Joe Bodo, formerly of Vermontville. McKERCHER of Battle Creek GIGANTIC Special Value SALE Many Items Reing Offered af LESS THAN ACTUAL COST! Every Item in Store Being Offered at Unusual Prices. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 12 Nylon Hosiery Ladies’, Misses’ New BIG VALUE! Quality 51 gauge Rayon Blouses Woak Shirts Regular $1.25 Regular $1.98 value Men’s Tan, Blue, Covert Regular $1.69 to $2.98 89c pair 97c each $1.49 each • Bovs', Youths’ First Quality Men’s Quality CWERALL PANTS DRESS SHIRTS 8 oz. weight, Regular $1.49 value Regular $2.98 values Sale $1.19 Sale $2.00 Men’s Regular $2.69 - $2.98 Men’s Blue Denim WORK TROUSERS OVERALLS SALE PRICE ONLY 8 oz. weight, Regular $2.98 $2.00 pair $2.49 pair Girls' and Misses' Boys’ Special Value RAYON PANTIES TEE SHIRTS Pastel Shades — Regular 39c Regular 59c 19c Sale 39c All First Quality HOUSE DRESSES 80 sq. Percales, etc., Sizes 14 to 44, Values to $2.98 Sale Price $1.49 each Best 80-square Quality Regular 29c and 39c Values! DRESS PRINTS BIG TURKISH TOWELS Regular 49c and 59c yd — NOW SALE PRICE 3 yards $1.00 19c each All Better Dresses Reduced $2.00 - $3.00 Below Original Selling Price! Cottons, Crepes, Taffetas, up to $7.95 Values NOW $4.95 Mother’s Day Specials Many Desirable Gifts, attractively Wrapped in All Departments BIG VALUE! Mens’ Genuine Rockford Table Covers Socks Jackets 37x37 and 44x44 Regular 59c — 69c Better Quality Regular 29c Regular $2.49 — $2.98 SALE PRICE 39c each 19c pair $1.69 each Men’s Blue Denim All Shoes Going at $1.00 to $2.00 Off From Original Sale Price Above prices apply to all shoes except our National Shoe Line. MOYER ’ S DEPARTMENT STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. �Now is the Time to Sign for Pickles! $9.00 No. 1 $4.00 No. 2 $1.50 No. 3 No. 4 Will sign yo.ur contracts at my home, two and one-half miles north of Nashville, any time except Sundays. FRANK J. SNORE, Representative for C. C. LANG & SONS, Inc. ’.ween the hours of 5:30 to 7:30 a.' m. and 6 to 8 p. m? Use of a hose ! A Baptist cliurch has been orga­ without nozzle attached is strictly• nised in this village. They hold their prohibited at any time. ! house but are hoping tp build a tem­ C. M. Putnam is modernizing his ' ple of worship, which will be the residence on North Main street by j i ! first Baptist church in Barry county. building a sewer system and install- | , The Quailtrap school is a busy ing city water. , place on Sunday. The. young people Miss Effa and Will Dean of Maple . hold Sabbath school at 10 a. m. and Grove spent Sunday with Mae Row-1 ;the oldsters have their own service ley. I at 1 p. m: Smith & Brooks have bought a. .*_• of Hastings fell in a huge shipment of 120 large Elsie’ I Joseph Cole fciatern back of the post office offic Mon- cheeses, which they are selling at i I day morning but was fished out be­ the low* price of 12 cents per pound. ------- • further than a fere any damage •Caking was done. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS New Machinery for Immediate Delivery 13-7 Grain Drill on rubber. 16-7 Grain Drill on rubber. FarmaU C Corn planter. 5 ft. Disk Harrow. Rubber tired Disk Harrow Carrier. Cuitipackers. 5 ft Combines. Manure Spreaders. Manure Loaders. Grain Elevators. 7 ft Power Mowers. Wagons and Racks. 'Garden Tractors. Dairy Equipment. 25 Yearn Ago. side I The people living on the west v 'of State street appeared in if a body . The Washington Senators v^jll play New Tractors on Hand for 1mm. Delivery ~' evening the Postum baseball team in Battle ^before the council Monday and asked that a sidewalk be built Creek May 22 and quite a few Nash­ FarmaU “M.” Farmall Super “A.” on their side of the street, The vil- ville fans are planning to be present. Farmall “H.” FarmaU Cub. lage fathers took the matt<— under FarmaU "C. ” „____ i . s>~ ____ ____ peti- Nashville High school’s basball • consideration but reminded tioners that money is hard to come team won their 20th consecutive vic-, i by these days. tory Friday afternoon by beating Used Tractors and Tools. Middleville, 12-10. Martin Harrigan. who worked on 7 ft Single Disk. 1949 Farmall H, Eke new. Families of all students of the , sawmill gangs here last winter, was 7 ft. Field Cultivator. 1944 Farmall H. . ... a saloon brawl in Nashville school will be given an op­ i stabbed to death in Interpreting the News 5 ft. Oliver Power Drive portunity this week to express their 1939 FarmaU M, looks like Grand Rapids Saturday: preference regarding the adoption of Combine. new. | Daniel Bollinger has increased to dayight savings time for the balance 5 ft. Mower. 1938 Farmall F-20 and culi $25 the reward offered for recovery of the school year. Corn Planter. ■ tivator. By Gene Alleman I of nine hogs which strayed from his The senior class play, “And Ted place ten days ago and mysteriously Michigan Press Ass’n. Writer. Came Home," will be presented in . FOR RENT disappeared. the opera house May 29. Farmall Cub Tractor and Equipment. Price reasonable. The jig-saw puzzle of putting to­ $27.9 millions for college and hospi­ ' Chas. Cool, senior partner of the , 50 Years Ago. gether the state of Michigan budget tal building; and $18.7 millions firm Cool & Hinckley, has sold his for the coming year is just about for road improvements. The Battle Creek Journal reports interest to his partner, Merrill, completed. that Albert M. Smith of the recently Hinckley, who will continue to oper­ Republican legislators have whitThe role of the state as a tax col­ formed Thomapple Valley Coal & Oil ate the garage under his own name.; U«1 Governor William.' 4M3 million lector for local governments was ----- Co. has engaged a large force of lab­ S. E. Powers has bought the old! ------ PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE dollar budget to around 4260 mil- augmented 1>y the constitutional aalea orers and will start them to werk on horu>. lion*. As anticipated revenue will tax diversion amendment. amendment Under the proposed coal mine at Barryville, Taylor property at the corner of tott* *23.!LmlU1.'f“' ? 0 U>la amendment, twice approved by where the company has secured a South Main and Church streets and । has a crew of workmen tearing to 425 millions thus Is In eight. the. vo t.rt the state atatc diverts 78 per large tract of land. the voters, Legislative leaders plan to r»ceM ■ cent of sales tax revenue to local Professor Chisholm, the world's -the special session soon to a date st-’ govenunenu. greatest musical wonder, drew a fair tar June 30, 1950, when the balance | “ crowd at the opera house Friday sheet for the present fiscal year willt be available. । The difficulty confronting the leg­ night. Among other feats he played . islature in trimming state expendi- five instruments at once. 1 turns from an over-all total, as reA new 4rov*rnor Williams recommended commended by Governor Williams, to the legislature that government of $34X millions to ’ approximately sprinkling spending be increased approximately i $260 millions has been widely recog$110 millions for the coming fiscal nlzed. Republican leaders have used year. Of this amount $135 millions the device of the caucus agreement ed to the present special session, would be used for state’operation; to hold legislators in line. The legislators would have been free, to $158.3 millions for payments bene- strategy of Democrats will be to introduce and consider bills of any Thus a bill to increase the fitting local units of government; publicize the economy program of type. j. Republican legislators as a denial of gasoline tax and weight tax, where­ needed public services and crippling by road improvement*- could be fin­ anced, would probably have been S of vital government functions. adopted by the legislature and before "g Governor Williams has indicated the Governor for his signature at g that he disapproves deficit financing, this wnoment. GIVE YOUR CAR g especially during good times. Thus The State Administrative Board g the legislature will probably face a A LIFT! g double attack of incurring deficit has approved a plan for a $4 million g spending and. paradoxically, a charge state office buijding near the Capitol. The building would be financed by ■ of needless economy. bonds to be purchased by the State Employees Retirement Fund. Ex­ J । Resentment of Republican legisla- isting rentals of state departments Itors over the legislative limitations would be replaced by rentals on the imposed by the Governor is reflected state building. Whereas depart­ 230 lbs. per Square. g by the current consideration of a ments now pay an average rental of ■ will give most cars a com- ■ proposed constitutional amendment $1.15 a foot in private buildings, the These are HEAVY and ? ■ plete wax job. ■ calling for annual regular sessions of state building rental calls for $2.50 B If you prefer to do your ■ the legislature. If this resolution is a foot. Will Stay On!... per square ........ ■■ approved by two-thirds of the House - own, we have waxes and ■ and Senate membership, voters of cleaner for only Michigan farmers are approximate­ ■ Michigan would be given an oppor59c and up. ■ tunity to vote on the proposal next ly 16 days behind in their spring A Shingle Roof for the Price of Roll Roof! 3-Tab Hexagonal planting schedule. The low tem­ ! November. peratures this spring, however, indi­ cate a favorable yield for Michigan ■ If you need TIRES, you’ll J1 The annual session of the legisla- apples, cherries and peaches. O£f Color, etc. “ like the extra quality of ■ turc would convene the second WedAtlas ■ nesday in January annually, and sesThe newest effort to reorganize ■ sions in even-number years would be ‘ ■ required to adjourn on or before the Michigan government—state and lo­ 90 lb. Green or Blue cal—is being made by a legislative ■ second Friday in April. We now have those committee headed by Senator Jas, T. Milliken, Traverse City. A paid Superla g If the 1950 legislative session had staff of fact-finders has been re­ ■ been an annual session, as contrast- cruited by Loren B. Miller, director Aerosol Bombs of the Bureau of Governmental Re­ a you have been asking for. White Picket Fence, 18 in. high, 25 ft. longper roll $3.49 search at Detroit. Although the 1949 legislative committee has only $5,000 Just Right for Flower Gardens, Lawn Fence, etc. in its budget, $20,000 have been con­ PIANO TUNING tributed by the Bureau and private Good Dry, Straight 2 x 4'sper running foot 6 l-3c foundations. Previous efforts of All Work Guaranteed. professional reformers have misfired. I STANDARD SERVICE Senator Milliken is hopeful that the Nice Dry Fir Sheathing, 1x8 ................................ per running foot 6c JOE MIX PHONE 5191 new movement, patterned after the 'Phone 3317 Hastings successful “Hoover Commission,” 4x8 Plasterboard'..................................................... per sheet $1.28 will find the answers. ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ HI Lovell Implement Co. SAVINGS That Will Bring Cheers from ... Every Prospective Builder ... Every Home-Owner New Low Price on First Quality Asphalt Double Coverage Lock Shingles OO Asphalt Shingles $3.49 -------------------------------------- -- ------------- / Slate Roll Rooting per. 100 sq. ft. $1.98 RASEYS’ FENCING We are ready to supply your Fencing require- ments. . . Best quality at a right price. Fertilizers Fertilizers are scarce but,we will appreciate a chance to furnish your needs. We also have Miiorgonite, -Vigoro and Na-churs Liquid Fertili’er. Mr. and Mrs. R. Crites of Hast­ ing spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St. Louis were week end guests. Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. Fay Fisher were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Richard Bennett of Bellevue. . Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cronk of Chicago visited Mrs: Gertrude Pal­ mer Friday afternoon. We Remove Dead Animals Lots of excellent Oats, Grass'and Lawn Seed. We are in the market for your CORN — OATS —WHEAT. Paying Best Market Prices. 4x8 Insulation Board, 1-2 inch...................................... per sheet $1.92 Cedar Siding, 1-2 in. x 8 in as low as $50.00 per bd ft. Select White Spruce Kiln Dried Cupboard Lumber......... sq. ft. 25c Three-quarter Round ...............................................................per foot 2c Kiln Dried Knotty White Spruce Paneling, runs very nice, 1 in. x 8 in1.................................................................. per lineal foot 9c Asphalt Backer Board, 30 in. x 48 in. x 1-8 in100 sq. ft. $2.85 Celotex Batt Insulation, 3 1-2 in x 15 in. x 24 in.,40 sq. ft. $2.99 Beautiful Red Shale Brick1.............................................. per 100 $6.00 Galvanized Wire Insect Screen, all widths per sq. ft. 6 l-2c Beautiful Medicine Cabinets..............................from $5.29 to $29.95 Cement ..................................................................... per barrel $3.80 Extension Ladders Common Ladders Per Lineal Foot Per Lineal Foot 69c 60c Good Stocks of All Building MaterialsSee Us Before Buying Cattle Modem Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOR, Prop. 4741 We DeEver Randall Lumber & Coal Co. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Phone 3461 TWO YARDS FOR YOUB CONVENIENCE VERMONTVILLE ------------------------------------------------------------ - NASHVILLE Phone 2841 �— Mr. and Mr. Mn.and Earl Ounlly Mr.MarahaU Worth Q and ™ north of the Brown school house and Jkck ware Sunday dinner gwaU Sunday afternoon. He had been ill <4 Mra Prteda Marshall and Lee for more than a year wjth heart trouble and euuipunuuna. complications. AOOUl About OS 33 J.,,. ura—ia ma, ... J. . ... HawbUU were years ago he married Leone Buehler. u““iLFU“U Mr *nd Mra VeTn a”11 ,he>‘ spent their entire married ' n, ' 1 ,i,“ on Lh*' farm wh"v he died. Bed’p' Carrtc w°nger of Battle I sides the wife, he leaves three chilCrek to spending the week with her dren, Mrs. Madelyn Pennington, daughters, Mrs. Paul Bell, and Mrs. Harold, and Mrs. Barbara Best of aniT families. Lansing, and two grandchildren. The Mottiers’ club of the Moore Hi^ funeral was held Wednesday at ,*he Mr- and 2 P- nK at the Congregational church Mre. Clyde vyaltrm Wednesday. of which he was a member, with Mrs. Joe Vliek, jr., and son Denny Rev. Dow Nagle conducting, the serJoe accompanied her parents, Mr.; vice, and burial in Woodlawn cemeand Mrs. A. McCrimmon of Ver- tery. As advertised in LIFE "SPRINGTIME IS LOV.-T.ME LANE Ear! Harmon is assisting Kenneth Pember with some of the farm work i on the A, W. Lake farm. I .George Parrish of Carlisle moved ■his family tp the Ed Green .tenant house last week. 'Misses Irene, Margarets and Mar­ tha Zemke were in Lansing Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George King of De­ troit were here the first of the week, doing some work at the Rev. F. P. Sprague house on West Main, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and family of Holt were Sunday visitors of Geo. Bosworth and Wm. Mossman. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday evening. . Word has been received here of the very serious illness of Mrs. Orris Greiner of Charlotte. I mont ville, to Marion for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore have returned to their farm home here af­ ter spending the winter months at Augusta, near Errett’s work. Mrs. Mabie Adams attended the E. U. B. Conference last week. The f, UsC for Graduation PRICED FROM $39.95 UP CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITH RE NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lade! of SALES BOOKS---Standard duptlcv-aaiea book. 50 »et, tu book. with Potterville were Sunday evening vis­ erbon. Convenient for anyone itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. who aella anything. Three book, 25c; cheaper by. the doaen. Always Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mrs, Wm. In stock at the Nashville-News cil Dye. Mi?. Shirley Burkett and Miss Delores Hollister attended the Bime School Institute at the First i Baptist church in Battle Creek Tues­ day afternoon $nd evening. I. The The May May WSCS WSCS was was held held at the | ■ After | church Wednesday afternoon, the- -business meeting. Mrs. | — —„------- -----------.— Louise Frey gave a report on the District! meeting recently held in Lansing, i The devotional* and program were I given by Mrs. Chas. Rodgers, Mrs. j Chancey Walters and Mrs. Wm. Jus- j tus. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Brockie. Dr. Wm. Helrigel, Diet. Supt., of I Albion, was in charge of the fourth i quarterly conference of Bellevue-1 Kalamo churches, held at Kalamo' church Thursday evening. Mrs. Marcia Slosson had Sunday • dinner with Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and' Stevie of Charlotte were Wednesday , •'CANINE COP” GOES THROUGH PACES-A real police do.. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl i “Rajah” demonstrates his precision training by jumping over the Gearhart. back of Police Constable William Roberts during a show at the Earl Taylor and his aunt. Miss Imber Court Police Training Center in Thames Ditton, Surrey, ' Clara Surine of Vermontville, visited England. The dogs at this Center are trained to assist in appre­ the Vernon Taylor home in Potter­ hending criminals. ville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple Rapids, and attended NORTH KALAMO MAYO DISTRICT' church and Sunday school there. j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Darling of' Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Esther Linsley Vermontville called Sunday afternoon ’ on Mrs. Marcia Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan- i Mrs. Robert Butler and son were Mr. Ionia spent the week end with Mr. sing called on Mrs. A. Fox and fam-1 and Mrs. Ivan Everett and three and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr. ily Sunday afternoon. children of Wamerville. Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of, Howard Loomis and daughter Bcscallers were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ev­ Kalamo had Sunday dinner with Mr. erett of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. sie and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sher­ and Mrs. Elston Smurr and family. Chas. Butler and children of Belle­ man of Lake visited Mrs. Lydia Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Briggs were af­ vue. Lunch guests were Robert's Shields in. Kalamo Sunday. ternoon callers. parents, Mr.' and Mrs. A. G Butler J Mr. and Mrs. C. Weyant and Car­ Ara McConnell, Marcia Slosson. of Bellevue. la and Mr. and Mrs.‘Joe Hoppman Emma Osman and Louise Frey at­ tended a county OES meeting at were Grand Rapids Visitors SaturMr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley visited day Tuesday Mrs. Veida Lowe and Eaton Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. Weyant rant spent th® the d.v day in tn Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin Wednes- Mr “ Lois Levant Battle Creek. day evening of last week. k Earl Linsley attended the funeral ‘ Mr and Mrs. C. Weyant and Carof his aunt Mrs. Anna Belle Linsley, u *"(1 Richard Lowe had Sunday in Bellevue Thursday afternoon dinner at the Schuler Hotel in Mar­ Saturday, May IS, at 1:00 o’clock, shall. celebrating the Weyants' wedMr and Mrs Max Gates and Dan- ding anniversary. at place located south of Grand Ledge 1 mile on M-100 t_ to Z_ St. J__ Joe ny »y of Bellevue spent Wednesday evcnlng with Mr. and Mra. Robert But-1 Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry took Highway, 1 3-4 miles east, or a 6 miles 'em ,80mc young people to the Methodist west of Lansing on St. Joe Highway. ler and son. . i Youth Fellowship meeting in Grand 6 head of Holstein cattle, 2-year-old Mrs. John Callahan and Roy of Rapids ~ ly afternoon. heifer (fresh), 4 Holstein heifers 12­ Bellevue were Monday evening guests 15 months old,' Holstein bull, 1 year of Mi-, and Mrs^ Howard Hamilton; Master JdBor Kelley of Charlotte old, 4 OIC sows due 1st of June, QIC and girls. spent Saturday night and Sunday at boar (service age), 10 White Rock •Wilbur Conard’s. hens, 25 chickens, 1948 John Deere Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called ’ Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Davids of model B tractor, .power-trol, __1_ culti- on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Charlotte ' " and ' James ____________ ~ Andersen of vator, power-trol plow, power-treri children of South Charlotte Sunday Bellevue spent Friday evening at 8 ft. disc, (all equipment nearly afternoon. John Andersen’s. Mrs. J. Andersen' new). 11-hoe grain drill, McCormickand sons spent Saturday with Mr. Deering 8-roll com husker, rubberand Mrs. Anton Andersen in Belle­ tired wagon and rack, John Deere vue. Sunday the Andersens had NORTH IRISH STREET spreader, McCormick-Deering drag, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brad­ Prances L. Childs dump rake, 3 h. p. engine, other ley in Charlotte. farm tools. 25x cedar posts, corn Mrs. Dora Jones of Mulliken and sheller, platform scales, dairy equip­ Walter Childs and Rev. Don Car- Mrs. John Spore were Thursday supment, 250 baskets of com, Kimball upright piano, Coolerator ice refrig­ man. The Osmans were Saturday j erator. other miscellaneous and small Mrs. Wm. Dean of Nashville evening guests at the Henry Cramer I items. Peter P. Sollid, owner. brought Mrs. Roy Knoll Friday to home in Mulliken. Carolyn Osman 1 I Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, Char­ spend the day with Frances Childs. spent the week end in Charlotte with i lotte. Milt Jordan and Leslie Col­ Mary Matheney." Mrs Almira Dooling and Jennie lins, clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, sr., of > Dooling were at Sunfield Saturday afternoon AUCTION SALE Virginia LaFleur and Esther Shep­ ard called on Frances Childs. EAVE TROUGH Mrs. Hugh Parker was on this street last* Tuesday, taking census. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Nashville spent Thursday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling. Sale* and Installation Reliable Work Reasonable Price FREE ESTIMATES Call 3667 Gayle Harvey and Mr. Pease were working ground Saturday for oats; also Mr. Dooling. Nashville Mrs. Gayle Harvey is working in Lansing. Magdalene Mahar's saddle horse. Queen, has a little colt. We hear Lee Sheldon fell in the bam and is in the hospital with broken riba and other injuries. Next Sunday is Mother s Day A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR HER Mother’s Day Cards, 5c. Boxed Chocolates, 89c. Chocolate Covered Cherries, 79c Pictures — All Kinds and Prices. Manicure Sets. Handbags. Handkerchiefs, Boxed and Single. Nylon Hose — Very Nice Ones. Aprons — Plastic and Print. Lingerie. Bras. Panties. Slips. Toilet Articles. Dishes, etc. Uncle Sam Says Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. By the Makers of MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL Mobil Batteries are rug­ ged, dependable — built for flying starts and long, trouble-free service. Fam­ ous quality features in­ clude long-life grids, stur­ dy heavy-weight plates. ~ We have a Mobil Battery to fit your car AND your pocketbook. . . . See them today! Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service Phone 2781 Nashville HERE’S WHAT YOU’VE WAITED FOR! Z WALLPAPER! ri Sensational Special Purchase of 1200 Rolls in large selection of desirable patterns, at LESS THAN HALF PRICE ONLY 27c A ROLL . Nicholas Appliance Co X SERVICE set to give our customers the quickest and best service to be had. Spring Time Needs Boodle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store Call at my expense. GUARANTEED Our new HAMMERMILL and CORN SHELLER is all Ferry’s Garden Seeds, Vegetable and Flower Seeds, all kinds__________________________ 10c and up Metal Window Screens, two sizes------------------- 98c, $1.19 Wall Paper Cleaner18c, 39c Small Cans Paint and Enamel15c, 35c Clothes Line, 100 feet —98c Clothespins, box of 30 ----- -------------------- — 25c Fly Spray and Sprayers. ' We still have a small amount of Kem-Tone, to close out quart 67c, gallon $2.21 Fishing Tackle — Lines, Hooks, Stringers, Scalers, Minnow Pails. Bait Boxes, Rods, etc. Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan at Any Time. Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. MOBIL Byron Rawson received word Sat­ Phone 5091 urday of the death of his brother­ 226 Main St Nashville Nashville 4152 in-law, Charles Wells, at Kalkaska. Byron and Dora will attend the funeral Tuesday with Cleo Rawsons. Mr. Wells’ family’ lived on this road when they owned the farm just north •X**^J*^^w*»**w*»«***}>|{**Je»jH>*»*Je»**^»«*»«****»***«**«**«Je*}Hje»****»*****»*Je»*****«**«Je^*«Je«***jMj< of the Barber farm. GARMS & NEIL sheetmetal Phone 3667 WM. MARTIN • Auctioneer Powerful, Rugged - Give us a chance to prove it. is//v j" w PeUUcal independence, our •‘Declara­ tion of Independence.” was proclaimed to a young and vigorous nation on July 4, 1776, when eitixens were summoned to Independence Hall plaxa in Philadeltoric Liberty Bell. The actual tone of the Liberty Bell will again be heard throughout the nation during the U. S. forth a muaaage of financial independ- • Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONS 2211 +*+++i*j>+*+*++**+*******++**4++ X �B । Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Six loUu in Hardendorf Campbell and Dick Y Addition—four adjoining and two were presented with a separate. Will sell one or all. or Sale—Potatoes, for seed or eat­ Best offer. P. O. Box 362 47-49p ing. Wm. Bitgood, phone 4906. 109 Phillipa St. 46-tfc 47-c if charged: 30c if paid in advance.. . 85 words or leas, three succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c. if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . . 35 words or less, for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly inser­ tion. . . For more than 35 words, add one cent p-ar word per inser““ . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Special Notice* • Lease — Station to sell Marathon product^. Inquire Hildbrandt Oil Company, Hastings, jyfich. . 47-49p YOU’RE THE WINNER when you invest in Wolverine Shell Horse­ : >de Work Shoes. You get extra - ear, extra comfort. Get shell horsehide triple-tanned by Wolverjne. America’s top value ... at Mi-Lady Shop, Nashville. 41-tfc TRUCKING Regular trips to Hast­ ings,' Charlotte and Battle Creek Livestock Auction Sales. Charles Fillars, phone 5184, Nashville. 37-46p-tfp RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radlaors cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 1'905. 36-tfC WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc PHONE 3231 ! NOTICE to Farmers—80 octane lead­ NOW’ OPEN—Let us save you mon­ ed gas for non-highway purposes, ey on all kinds of Nursery Stock, 19c per gallon. Farmers Gas & Wanted Garden Seeds. Lawn Grass, Garden Oil Co., Dorr E. Webb, Nashville, Tractors, etc. Highest possible Mich. 46-48p quality at prices that will make it Wanted — Custom work with my pay you to drive over or write for tractor. Vernon Pontius, phone catalog. Sunshine Valley Nursery 2121. 47-48c Mother Always Wanted & Seed Farms, R. 1, Nashville, Michigan (near Thomapple lake.) A GENUINE MIXMASTER! 44-tfc Wanted — Painting, exterior, inter­ We have them, and they are as low ior. roofs./ Roofing and siding ap­ priced as anywhere in America. plied Floor sanding and finishing. You know Sunday is Mother’s Day. Wall paper cleaning. Paint and wallpaper for sale. Phone or Write Harry Crandall, Nashville. SAVE ONE-HALF YOUR MONEY KEIHL HARDWARE 47-p ... by buying all your 47-c Garden Seeds In BULK at Wanted—Extra good single and twoBPS — Best Paint Sold. Nicholas seated buggies; shafts; spring wa­ Appliance Co., Nashville. 47-c KEIHL HARDWARE gons; horse, cowhide and plush robes. Write kind and location. Harry J. Schrock, Goshen, Indi­ 47-C For Sale — Stork Line baby buggy. ana, route four. 44-49p Cali 5251. 47-p For Sale — 1937 Ford convertible Cbupc; mechanically perfect; top Wanted—Odd Jobs and repair work •and brakes good. Priced to sell. MIXED BALED HAY for sale. Rhy and handy work around the home Anderson, Vermontville, phone George fc.-Place, phone 3451. to do. See Clarence Welch, 217 >3611. 47-tfc 43-tfc Maple St, Nashville. 45-47p and COAL. Good quality. FORMER TONETTE PLAYERS — Wanted — Someone to help with WOOD If you’re graduating to a regular Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, housework every day except Sat­ band instrument you’ll want to see phone 4741. 33-tfc urday and Sunday until 3:30 in the the line of ^Gretsche musical in­ afternoon ’ Stay nights, room and struments at Nicholas Appliance board and salary. Five In family. Co. 47-c BPS — Best Paint Sold Nicholas Call at 310 Phillips St. Phone Appliance Co., Nashville. 47-c 4141. 47-49c For Sale—Oak bedroom suite, anti­ que bedroom suite, Gibson refrig­ erator. dining room suite, library table, 4 rugs, dishes, etc., gas stove (Chambers), Beethoven pi­ ano. Mrs. Ida Wright. 717 Dur­ ’ kee St., Nashville. 47-c CANNING SEASON SAVE MONEY on work shoes—buy Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap Best price. M. B. Wrisley, R. 2. ■ the best because they wear longer, . . . will soon be here! Vermontville 47-50ptfc J eel better, give you more for your money all-ways. Just ask for How about a Pressure Canner Wolverine Shell Horsehides at Mi­ for Mother’s Day? Lady Shop. 47-tfc WANTED -Standing Umber. Write Box 184, Charlotte, Mich. Phone KEIHL HARDWARE TRUCKING. 376-WI. 47-49p For Sale — 1937 Ford tudor, >50. or Haul livestock any day to Michigan 47-c look it over and make me an offer. Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings John J. SmiQk 210 Sherman St. and Charlotte Livestock Auctions MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL. Phone 4798. Mhk . 47-p every week. For Rent AFRICAN VIOLETS — Clearance of Also other General Trucking. small, medium and large plants, WM. BITGOOD 25c to >2.00. Many other varieties Phone 4906 Nashville Apartment for rent. Phone 3522. Real Estate of plants and vines. 25c and up. k 35-37-39tfc 47-tfc 418 Phillips St., Nashville. Phone '' • ’ • . <882. 44-47p For Sale—Modem, recently redecor­ For Rent — Rooms for light house­ ated five room home with bath, gas keeping or sleeping rooms. Phone heat , weatherseal windows, new Lost and Found 4157. 47-p A few warm days and asparagus asbestos shingle roof, outside new­ will be ready to cut. Please place ________ «_____ . , ly painted. Hardwood floors, liv­ Lest — Saturday, between Nashville your orders early for canning or ing room and dining room carpet­ and our place, two sheet-metal freezing. Price, 10c per lb. in 15 ed. Good location, large lot. For For Sale pieces from top of new chick lb. lots or over. Martin Graham, particulars and appointment, call brooder. Will finder please call north side of river. Phone 3762. 4616 after 5 p. m. Leia Roe. Roy Shaffer, phone 5210, Nash­ BPS — Best Paint Sold. 45-47p 47-tfc Nicholas ville. 47-c Appliance Co., Nashville. 47-c BABY CHICKS Order now for immediate or later delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. Call, write or stop in ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 132 8. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte, Mich. Hastings Livestock Sales Iliu illllllltllllllfllllllllllllllllllllililllillllllllllh llllll Company For Sale—Surge Milkers will work on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ land. Mich. Exclusive dealers Barry and Allegan counties. Phone 4341. 28-tfc DAD — Read this list over for a sug­ For Sale — 7 room house, modern, hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, 3 gestion for next Sunday (Mother's upstairs: garage. Eo th in good r_2_ Day). condition. Close Ln; 1 block from Main St--■■ ' furniElectric Flat Irons. With or without ture. CCalvin Furlong, 127 State Genuine Automatic Toastmaster. St, Nashville, Mich. 45-p-tfc One good Electric Kitchen Clock. Presto or MLrromatic Pressure Cook- For Sale—John Decre-VtinBrunt 17- Bathroom Scales. For Sale — 7 room house, modem, hoe fertilizer grain drill. Also gas Colored Kitchen Stools with backs. hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, range, for city gas. Gilbert Dick­ Waffle Irons (We also hayc the ma- j 3 upstairs: garage. Both in good inson, phone 5358. 45-47p pie syrup). condition. Close in; 1 block from Main St. With or without furni­ ture. Calvin Furlong, 127 State KEIHL HARDWARE St, Nashville, Mich. 46-tfc USED FARM IMPLEMENTS. 47-c I One used 4-sectlon International For Sale — Modem home with aU I Drag. $65.00. Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 conveniences, two block from down jOne used John Deere 8-foot Disc, and 12 inch .also round and square town. Corner lot and a half. If >75.00., Mrs. Ther­ corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or , interested see owner. aluminum sash, cement paint, roof! esa Hess, 224 Sherman St., phone A lot of good left in these tools. . 46-tfc coating, cement, chloride, cement, 5126. I gravel, crushed road gravel, and J KEIHL HARDWARE fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts phone 2791. 46-48c 47-c For Sale — Guernsey cow and calf. Second house east of Quailtrap school. 47-p WE recommend Flna Foam rug and upholstery cleaner. It’s the best For Sale — AU white gas range in excellent condition. 509 Sherman we’ve found. Christensen's Furni­ St Phone 4471. 46-tfc For Sale — New Sparton floor model ture. 47-c radio-phonograph combination. May be seen at Dayton Smith home, For Sale—Late potatoes, $1.25 bu. one mile west of South End Ser­ George Hoffman, phone 4011. vice station. 47-p A VERY PRACTICAL GIFT 46-48p FOR MOTHER S DAY: Typewriter nooona. FRIDAY, MAY 5 Top Calves .$27-30 Medium$22-27 Light $16-22 Sheep-------- ----- $7.50-16 Steers and Heifers $18-28.25 Cows $14-21 Bulls ..._ $19-23 Top Hogs------------ $18-20 Roughs and Heavies $13.40-17 Boars .... $11-11.75 Feeder Pigs. $10-28 A set of double galvanized or white Laundry Tubs . . . Reduced from $15.95 to only >12.95. Cash in with News Aos, the little soauig machine rille News office. KEIHL HARDWARE 47-c For Sale—Good riding bridle. 3 mi. south of Nashville, 2 ml. east, 1 south, 1-2 east. Mrs. Laura Wel­ ches 47-p IF MOTHER SEWS . . . We have Button Hole Scissors, Bent Handle Shears and Pinking Shears, all of the best made “Wiss." KEIHL HARDWARE SUNDAY, MAY 14, Starting at Noon Maple Leaf Grange will meet in regular session Saturday eve, May 13 A minstrel show by the ladies of the Banfield church will start at 8:30. Everyone invited. Supper of sand­ wiches. cake and jello. Committee for the evening: Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ham­ ilton? Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ comb. ■ Girl Scouts, Red Wlngb— We are planning a picnic some time when Mrs. White can go. We are studying the tenderfoot require­ ments. A week fxom this Saturday we are going to have the Investure ceremony in the VFW building. From our troop, Kay Montgomery and Pauline Fleming have earned their proficiency badges. We are working on subjects to demonstrate at the ceremony. Scribe, Janice Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Luther McLaughlin of Jackson were Sunday guests at Bert Troutwine's on East Center Road Afternoon callers were Mrs. Iza Elliston and Eva Troutwine. FOR WORK-FREE Those who came to the May 3 meeting 'were: . Frederick Hamilton, Harry Fowler, Michael Green, Jimmy Long, Marvin Hummel and Rex Purchis. Marvin Hummel and Harry Fowler brought refreshments of Kooi-ade and crackers. Moat of the Patrol ate planning to go camping over the week end at Charlton park. Scribe, Michael Green. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE — New Slide-Back Seats Fri. and SatM May 12-13 Double feature starts at 7 p, m. Ann Sothern and Alexander Knox in “The Judge Steps Out” 2nd Feature Bill Williams and Barbara Hale Ln “The Clay Pigeon” Sun. and Mon., May 14-15 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. USEFUL and ENDURING Gift* for Graduates ^WwiLLIAM *EMAREST | COMES MARCHING Just as the memory of grad­ uation is treasured for years, so is a gift of fine jewelry. Sure to please is the gift su­ preme — a fine watch. We have both Ladies' and Men's Elgin Watches from $33.75 up. . . . Other fine Swiss jeweled wrist watches as low as >19.75. — Added Delights — Cartoon, Comedy and Variety Short. 'Tue., wed., Thu., May 16-17-13 THIS TUB'S IMtST UST WH1 SUIT AVTHOKttCO FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville _.STNC£NT SHERMAN — — Also — Colored Cartoon and Sport Reel. ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ New Low Prices on FLOOR COVERINGS 6 ft. x 9 ft. ARMSTRONG’S 7Q QUAKER FELT BASE, per »q. yd.’ vC I 6 ft. ARMSTRONG’S STANDARD OQ. FELT BASE, per *q. yd......... ...... OvC 12 ft. ARMSTRONG’S QUAKER FELT BASE, per «q. yd CONGOWALL — AU Color* — *q. ft. CONVERT |Q_ IfcC Complete Selection of WINTER COMFORT No matter what kind of fur­ nace or boiler you have, it. can be quickly convened to gas-firing with a Winkler Conversion Gas Burner. No expulsive baffles or refracto­ ries to buy. Patented flame re­ tention burner and distribu* cion plate assure maximum eficiency—low fuel bills. 9HONI FOB Fill HIATIN6 IUIVIY Horse Show Grange Notice­ W» don't hate winterl We heat with gat—the Winkler Way WINKLER THORNAPPLE VALLEY BIDING CLUB GROUNDS Midway between Nashville and Vermontville. CONVERSION SAS SUNNI* 16 — THRILLING EVENTS — 16 MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Ge. FINE CARPETING We have a full line of new samples and can give excellent delivery’ service on either room­ size rugs or carpeting by the yard, up to 15 ft. widths, in these nationally famous makes: Frith - Magee - Gulistan Priced from $3.89 sq. yd. up. ‘Our Customer* Buy for Less' PHONE 5021 ____ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-05-18.pdf b3e7762a42842e4fe71f7a4f980ff7e4 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1950 VOLUME LXXVI As the railroad firemen’s strike entered Its second week. Nash rille, along with a great many other, towns across the nation, was getting along with greatly curtailed mail service and no passenger train service what­ soever. Local mall service is confined to one truck delivery a day. Reports are that as early as last week end a bottle neck had developed in the Jackson terminal, where mountains of parcel post shipments had accu­ mulated and that ordinary first class mail was far behind schedule. Act­ ing Nashville Postmaster A. L. Ben­ nett reports a decided increase in volume of air mail, which is being moved faster than regular mail. ------------ 1 *” 1 1 ' ’The strike which had affec ted half a do/cn major U. S. rallruad systems. including- the New York Central, was settled Tues­ day. Freight service was resum­ ed locally Wednesday but Sta­ tion Agent P. C. Wood had re­ ceived no >vord as of Wednesday morning regarding resumption Class of 27 to Receive Diplomas Next Thursday Evening _1 ■ Mail Service Curtailed Here During Strike 5c Copy EVELYN BORST BEN BUCHEE GENEVA CURTIS ROBERT CURTIS JOYCE DAWSON VINITA FISHER PHILLIS HAKTWE1J BL1IK HAWBUTZ MARVEL HECKER ROBERT HERMAN *5 GWILI HAMP WILLIAM GUY Mrs. Dean Frith Dies in Ann Arbor NUMBER 48 Local VFW Post Will Sponsor Poppy Day At their meeting last Wednesday night members of Thornapple Valley Post, Veterans of’ Foreign Wars, made plans for promoting annual Poppy Day in Nashville. As a mat­ ter of fact, there will be two Poppy Days—Friday and Saturday, May 2& and 27. The little paper flowers that are. sold on Poppy Day are made by dis­ abled veterans and the proceeds are . used to care for disabled veterans and their families. Other organiza­ tions will.be selling Poppies, too, b-.it local residents are urged to wait and buy from the local VFW organiza­ tion. Also discussed at the Wednesday night meeting was the matter of Memorial Day observance. .An im­ pressive program is being worked out. Plans were made for taking care of the raising and lowering of flags in front of business places in town on patriotic occasions. Local Boy Scouts are expected to cooperate in handling this task. Softball Practice Called for Friday AU prospective softball players— young and old—are to meet at the new athletic field at 6:30 p. m. Fri­ day for the first practice session of the season. There has been only a fair turnout at the two organization meetings already held but quite a few Individuals who failed to attend Mri. Laura Potter Frith. 52. wife of E. Dean Frith of route three, Nashville, died Sunday at University hospital, Ann Arbor. She had suf­ fered an extended illness from anoth­ er ailment but death came unexpect­ edly from a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral sendees were held in the Vermontville Methodist church Wed­ nesday afternoon, with the Rev. Gebrge Whiteman officiating. Ma, Frith is survived by hbr hus­ band, Dean; ten children. John of Lansing. Charles of Walnut, Ill., Ashley of Vermontville, and Joseph. .George. Herbert, Lon, Anna, Mabel and Carolyn, all at home. WILLIAM JENKINS FRANCIS KNOLL BEVERLY LYNN DAVID LOUISE McINTYRE Kercher’s Drug store or with Coach Ralph Banfield and prospects seem good for getting a local league orga­ nized. A work party on a recent Sunday did considerable leveling on the new field and the diamond, with a Uttla more work, will be ready for use. Another bee is being planned for next Sunday. ’ TALK of the TOWN Place Third in Tri-C Meet Nashville-Kellogg High placed third in the Tri-C Conference track meet at Olivet Thursday afternoon, while the local girls were fifth. Only six of the eight schools in the con­ ference participated in the girls’ events. June Wightman took second place in the accuracy throw and Jackie Brown was fifth in the stand­ ing broad jump. That made 'Nash­ ville a total of six points. Port­ land. with 23 1-2 points, won the girls' honors, and Lake Odessa was second. All eight schools had entries in most of the boy’s' events. Lake Od­ essa won the meet with 43 points, Portland placed second with 32 1-2 and Nashville garnered 20 points for third place. Other team totals were Bellevue 15, Woodland 13 1-2, Olivet 13, Dimondale 12 and Vermontville Don'Symonds In the mile run ac­ counted for Nashville's only first. Ben Bucbee placed second in the 440, Oliver “Babe” Downing took third in both the 100-yard and 220-yard dash­ es. Alton Decker placed fifth out of a field of eight in the 880-yard run, and Nashville’s 880 relay team took second place. Coach Ralph Banfield should have a promising chance at dash events in the next few years with Downing, who is only a freshman. In the 100yard event Thursday "the Babe” was only a breath behind Logenbacn of Lake-O and Moyer of Portland, who tied for first place. The time: 11.2. Moyer won, Lbgenbach placed second and Downing showed in the ' 220, the time being 23.3.5. BONNIE MEAD BEVERLY MILLER VELMA PARTRIDGE MANNE POTTER RICHARD SHAW DON STEVENS Next Week to be Busy One forSeniors Baccalaureate Set For Sunday Night For the 27 members of' this year’.s senior class of Nashville-Kellogg High school the exciting round of graduation activities has already started. Tfie class left Monday morning on their four-day "senior trip" by boat from Holland to Chi­ cago and return by way of the Straits to Detroit, where they are to see a Tiger baseball game Thursday. They are ■ scheduled to arriVe back by special school bus Thursday night The traditional Baccalaureate ser­ vice will be held in the school audi­ torium Sunday evening at 8:15, with the Rev. Harry Stevens, pastor of the Nashville Baptist church, Speaking uii "The Determining Factor of Life.*’ Tuesday night will be Class Night, and Thursday night Commencement. Elsewhere in this issue are pro­ grams for Baccalaureate, Class Night and Commencement. DR. MORSE OPENS OWN VETERINARY PRACTICE CHERRY WEARS JUNE WIGHTMAN NORMA WINANS Tigers Win 3, Lose 2, During Season, Team Has Batting Average of ,309 Kenneth Meade To be Toastmaster Dr. Wendell C. Morse announces that he now is practicing veterinary At Alumni Banquet medicine from his own home and Nashville iHj luded its base- threw a perfect strike to first to nip hospital, located" at 729 North Coch­ Kenneth Meade of Detroit, a. memIn the fifth ran St., Charlotte; phone 1807. Dr. ball season for 1950 by beating Bel- Davis by a half step. led off and laid down a per­ ber of the graduating class of 1921, Morse is a native of Lansing and a ilevqe 3-2 in a well played game at Jenkins fect drag bunt toward first. Joe will sei-ve as toastmaster at the an­ 1943 graduate of Michigan State the home field Monday. Maurer rushed in, scooped it up and nual alumni banquet at Nashvillecollege. For nearly two years he * Coach Ken Kistner’s Tigers, play­ I threw to Wayne Cogswell, who took Kellogg High school Friday evening. has been associated with the Dr. E Erickson Animal Hospital in ing a different type of ball than usual the toss and stepped on first, run- May 26. Complete program for the event is expected to be available for got three big runs in the first inning I nlng at full speed. Charlotte.—adv.c. Mary Pen­ Nashville ended their season with publication next week. and protected their lead the rest of nock is secretary of the alumni as­ victories over Vermontville, Dimon ­ VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL the way. Facing a left-handed pit­ dale and Bellevue, and losses to sociation. cher for the first time this year, the TO COMMENCE JUNE 5 promptly belted Peters, the 1 Woodland, Portland. Lake Odessa . Daily Vacation Bible school will Tigers from the mound in the ■and Olivet. Final standings in the begin Monday, June 5. with all chil­ southpaw, first. Carrigan then took over for I Tri-C Conference have not been de­ Notire— dren interested meeting at Nash­ Bellevue, but developed Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr. a sore arm termined at this date. My office will be closed Wednesday ville-Kellogg school at 9 a. m. and was re) laced by Calendar in the I This year’s team was strong on afternoon. May 24, as I will be at­ h New PTA Head fourth, who pitched air tight ball the ■hitting and pitching but weak on tending a dental meeting in Detroit fielding. Here are the final batting (adv.c.) The May PTA meeting waa held in M"nh,’r" «' thc C1*" 1M3— rest of the way. Neil McLaughlin. D. D. S. the school Wednesday evening. May! L®1'* *>ave the biggest class turnIn that big first inning Ken Guy [averages of the team: 10. New offleers elected tor the en- lnS out »t the Alumni banquet the led off and waited out Peters for a g ab h k bb pct suing year were: Mrs.Wm. Hecker, i 2801 of May. Want to make plans walk. Downing was hit by a pitched ^Downing . ... 7 23 9 4 0 .391 News Ads work cheaply. Try on*. sr„ president; Mrs. Ernest Mead, I then to have a class reunion later on ball and Norton also walked, load­ ..2 2 10 0 .500 this vice president: Mrs. Walter Kent, **" 1 year. “ ing the bases. Frank Mix, cleanup Stevens ... ‘ Hess Kenneth Meade. Pres. ... 5 12 2 8 3 .167 secretary; Mrs. Harold Lundstrum, hUtfir. then hoisted a long fly to cen­ treasurer. The big project for the ter field but Guy on third was unable Norton . „ 7 19 9 9 6 .474 coming year will be to purchase and Public Dance— to score after the catch. 1n^HKen ’— Guy . ... 7 15 2 6 6 .133 put up curtains during the summer Maple Leaf Grange will have a Mead then laid down a nice squeeze ... 5 8 4 31 .500 months, which will darken the audi­ public puuuu dance uHJice at ax their uieir hall nan Saturday oaiuraay bunt. to bring —i one run across and ® 0 5 0 .000 torium for daytinje movies. * ,men ---- 1 on second and third. „ . —• eve, May 20. Everyone Invited.—adv.c1 Putting Delivering the commencement ad­ 6 12 5 S 3 .416 • The strategy worked, for Jack Demp-. ' 6 12 5 0 3 .416 dress to this year’s graduating class Isey promptly lined a single to left f? ' Tri-C Baseball Standings — of Nashville-Kellogg High school will .350 7 20 7 5 4 Methodist Oiunh Basement scoring Downing and Joe Maurer hit (As of May 15.) 5 11 .099 be Edward H. Paine of Michigan To Have Oeaa-up one dorwn the third base line into left eH Qty, Ind. Commencement will be 851 .348 7 23 field, scoring Norton. . Cogswell end- ‘ In order to make the church better Portland ; 2 3 2 .285 next Thursday evening, May 25, In ed the rally by flying out to the left:J' for more people, a clean-up cam­ Lake Odessa the school auditorium. fielder. i Totals 7 191 59 60 43 .309 paign will begin Saturday. May Olivet-----Bum in Albert Lea, Minn., Mr. For the totals, it was Nashville 3' Coach Ken Kistner took his base­ Paine finished high school at Gary, at 9 o’clock. George Place and Nashville ... runs. 4 hits and 1 error. Bellevue 2,1*11 squad to Detroit last Saturday Ind., and attended University of Ralph Pennock will be the supervis­ Woodland .. runs, 8 hits, no err ' *- -»»-* -» *■**~ ors. Volunteers are being called for. Vermontville Bellevue .... the Tigers and Browns. George Auin hankinrreal estate struck out 10, and the Xannul al S. * ■ , ?' . workers'. If enough help is avail­ Dimondale .. pitchers struck out 8. “' 7----------------- ------------ -—-» —. _. ~ .____ able plans include scrubbing the Remaining postponed games at the day wu Dempaey. <ar-!S a m. and arrived home at nljht Jeatanaively in both Worth and South community house floor. played: nered a pair ot singles out at three ‘ at 11. | America and in Burope. He la OMvet vs. Bellevue. tripe to the plate. There were three In the morning the squad viewed widower and has one eon. For more than a week little Joan Townsend, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Townsend, had a coin-shaped metal slug about the size of a 25-cent piece lying uncom­ fortably in her stomach. It was a stamping out of an electrical switch box and Joan accidentally swallowed it a week ago Saturday. Dr. R. E. White studied the situa­ tion by means of fluoroscope and x-ray pictures and concluded that surgery was necessary. Tuesday morning at Grand Rapids Osteopath­ ic hospital the delicate operation was performed successfully. A f tor-stiff ering a heart attack re­ cently, Fred Kirkham of route three ;figured he just wouldn’t get any oat* 1sowed this spring. Then last Wed­ nesday morning at 8 o’clock ejdward Jones drove into the Kirkham ydrd with his tractor and plows. By 11 x m. there were an even dozen tractors in the field, manned by neighbors. At 2 p. m. the task force had plowed and fitted . 15 acres of ground and had sowed It to oats. Mr. Kirkham says it might be possible to find neighbors as good but that he’s sure there are none better than his. EATON COUNTY VOTERS REJECT HOSPITAL ISSUE In a special election Monday vot­ ers of Eaton county turned down a bonding proposal which would have levied a one-mill tax for three years to raise $150,000 for an addition ta the Hayes-Green-Beach hospital in Charlotte. The proposal for the bond issue and the necessary accom­ panying proposal to exceed the 15mill limitation carried in the city of Charlotte but were rejected by rath­ er heavy’ majorities in out ^county Notice— The OES Cafeteria super, which was to be held Friday evening, May 19. has been postponed, due to th» Firemen’s banquet at the Temple. Michigan City Man Will Give Address To Nashville-W.K. Kellogg Graduates Disregard the mention made Dimondale vs. Bellevue. Lake Odessa vs. Dimondale. Dimondale 7. Vermontville Portland 1. OHvrt 0. Bellevue 7, Woodland 6. (adv.) second inning Oliver Downing sent a,Dizzy Trout, Dick Kryho&ki, Eddie Lions International and also has bem screeching liner toward right field.'Lake. Connie Berry, Charley Keller,la district governor, director and vice but Jenkins, the Bellevue second; Rick Ferrell. Tod Lyons and Frank i preaident of the International orgabaseman. leaping high into the air.;House. Jn the afternoon they saw an|nixation. He is pulled it down. In the fourth Don .-J inning game which ended with a'eon, a Scouter, a Davis of Bellevue hit a roller down 1-0 victnrv for tha Timers. The trip ■ director of the > may be-1 m unity cheat. Hi collecting and 16 mm. movies. �Cavalier Visit* Town Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • • SCHOOL NEWS Grade 5, Mm. Hamp— Grach- 2, Mr*. Slout— (Janet Erwin, Reporter.) Last Thursday our room was turn­ David Baxter was chosen, for desk ed into a small bakery. We made oatmeal drop cookies with chocolate inspector, and Tom Chaffee was chos­ chips and peanut butter cookies. en health inspector. These were put away for our party We had 27 mothers and seven ba­ bies at our Mother's Day Tea, We on Friday. were glad they, all could come. On Friday we entertained at a Charlotte Michaels and Clara Nod­ Mother s Day Tea. A week earlier dins poured tea at our tea table. we sent out our invitations in the We have drawn- pictures of the form of a teacup. The first of this eyes and ears in health and the.best week we received acceptance notes ones were put on the bulletin board. from our mothers. These notes Maynard Sixberry is back to ware placed ’ on the bulletin board. school after his operation. We are ail The children, took great joy in read­ glad he is back so soon. ing and re-reading these notes. Each Albert's side won over Michael's in her mother was met at the door by h er.Jon- ba]j ]Mt week with a score of son or daughter, who introduced her j . to the room. A short program folCharles and Stewart have chosen lowed. Tea was then served, with aidea thu week Mrs. Theron Belson pouring. We had i We are South America in -E’SJ?’01 w. c~K™phy. we and it very inter­ served . to the children. We then —3h.r gym i We hHVp becn makinK 8craP book:; privileged to see the beautiful deco- I blrda flowcra. rations for the Junior Prom. .The gjrl> who got A in Our picnic will be held Tuesday, spelling are: Lucille Barrone, Harold May 23, at Charlton park The bus 1 Ackett, Phyllis Ackley, David Baxwlll leave the school at 10:45. Each ter, Betty Beard. Gloria Brooks, Lorchild is to bring his own sandwiches | en Dingman, Janet Erwin, Harriette and a dish to pass If each child Etter, Joan Everett, Glenn Garlinger. will bring a nickel in advance, an or- Janet Garlinger, Delphia Goforth, der will be placed for pop which will • Judy Green, Michael Green, Patty be brought out at noon, chilled. Hoffman, Jack Kenyon, Bruce Mead, Mothers and smaller brothers and Charlotte Michaels, Valerie Moore, sisters arc Invited. Calvin Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins, . , I Sandra Purchls, Lucinda Smith, JaThe following received a perfect net Janet Welker. Gary Yarspelling score last week: Kathy, | Patty young, David Barrone. Loren, Carole, Sandra, Nancy M.,,b J ° Mary Ann. Linda, Beverly, Raymond, [ BHgh School, Hilda Baas— ’----- ----------- «•-*-* — ™ —i- »» —i_.­ 1 Darrell Hamilton, Donald Cooley Jerry Spurgat, Bobby, Gloria, Mari lyn, Jerry' B., Judy, and Patsy. and Judith Elston have been neither Sandra Brasher has moved to Hastings. Since we get a blue star on the I chart for drinking all our milk, we ; empty the bottles every day. I We had a Mother’s Day progfam last Friday. We entertained 42 mothers, fathers and guests. After an interesting program, the children ’served ice cream and cookies. I For our picnic we will have con­ . tests at school in the morning. Then i after a potluck dinner we will hike least of the Beigh school to Milo I Young's woods where we will enjoy । the afternoon. We will also cele­ brate our summer birthdays. j Gift Suggestions for the GRADUATE Grades 1 and 2, MHs Morrison— These children wrote & perfect test last Friday: Michael, Peter, j Clyde, Mary. Gordon. This Friday ;our honor roll is: Peter, Kenneth, : Lois, Claudette, Lorraine, Roger. I Valerie, Mary, Richard, Donald P. The boys made some small sail boats like our story, "Making Boats.” .We enjoy the stories in Day by Day i and Happy Days. I Claudette and Roger brought some ’pretty spring flowers. Richard P. J brought a turtle which we played [with at recess. I Mrs. Betts visited us on Thursday forenoon. We walked over to get our plants for Mother's Day, and made a note j At this important cross­ road. the way ahead ap­ pears glowing with hope and promise. What finer way to recall these happy hours than with a fine watch or a gift of jewelry which they will long re­ member? Handsome rugged Wat­ ches for men and dainty petite models for ladies; fully guaranteed and at prices that are right. Eversharp Pen and Pen­ cil Sets, Leather Billfolds, Perfumes, Colognes, Loc­ kets, Earrings, Stationery, Eastman Cameras, Electric Razors. Tie Chains, Ron­ son Lighters, Compacts, Pearls, Rhinestone Neck­ laces. For Gifts of Quality Shop at Your Friendly ■ Rexall Drug Store. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 GOOD FOOD Perry and Roberta Howell of Bur­ lington are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell, are north Mr. and Kirs. Elam Rockwell ex­ The LAS will meet for dinner on ! on a fishing trip. pect to be able to bring Elam La- Thursday, May 25, at the Clyde Wal­ Vern home next week from the Leila ton home. - . ‘Post hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Adelberg Heath and ' Sunday dinner guests at Carl, family spent Sunday with the George |Wells* were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King Heaths of Hastings. Attention NHS Students land daughter Hazel and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Halliday and Mrs. Rex King and baby of Lansing. of 40-50 Years Ago Douglas of Berkley were week end Mrs Anna VanderVeere, Mr. and guests at Ward* Cheeseman's. SimPlan to be present for the day all were guests, with other re laMrs. Lynn Sattcrlee and Mr. and big Get-Together in Nashville Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet expect to tives, of Mr. and Mrs. E Zemke at all day Friday, May 26. go to Holland next Sunday to visit Vennontville, honoring the many the latters' grandfather, A. Vander- birthday anniversaries in the family, I Persons knowing addresses of as well as the return of Jimmy Zem- ■ Veere. any listed in the News April 6 ke from Okinawa. Mrs. Evelyn Staup. of Nashville are asked to notify them of I came Saturday to be with her parthe meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and jepts, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. children of Hastings were Sunday | on Mother’s Day, and is spending guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. | pome time there. • SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd and daughter Louise of Charlotte were Sunday guests of their son and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd. Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. 13826910 The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Munro’s Groceteria Nabisco Shredded Wheat2 pkgs. 33c S. 0. S. Cleaning Padslarge size 25c Soflin Facial Tissue 200’s 15c Northern Papir Towels. “roll 15c Tastewell Salad Dressingquart 39c Tastewell Catsup ....______________ 2 bottles 29c Columbus Pork and Beanscan lOo Columbus Red Kidney Beans— 2 cans 25c Columbus Lima Beans2 cans 25c Taylor’s Sweet Potatoes_____________ __ can 23c Creamnut Peanut Butter2 lb. jar 65c Plastic Shoe Shine Spray.... can $1.19 Magic Plastic Linoleum Finishquart can $1.95 Elmdale Flour 25 lb. bag $1.59 Shurfine Flour................................. 25 lb. bag $1.79 Brown Beauty Coffee ;./lb. 69c Viking Coffee..................... lb. 67c Ferry’s Package Seeds. Bulk Peas, Beans and Com. Vegetable and Flower Plantq. — ROLLER Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and family . of Allegan were Sunday dinner .■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and ■ Billy. ’■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. Frank i ■ and Waiter were Mother's Day i ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells iB and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ver- ■ A swashbuckling cavalier, in a colorful costume representing one of the most romantic periods in history, visited Nashville Friday afternoon. w^ur were gu«u ■ Mr. Cavalier headed a force of seven automobiles heralding R. J. Rey­ nolds -Tobacco company's new King- Chariotu^spen’ Saturday niKh/wiui ■ size Cavalier cigarettes. Before the; - ~ . , i SKATING Open to Public Wednesday, Friday and KKrrlu-a Saturday INlgntS. Available other nights for Special Parties — Special Rates I■ I STROW’S RESORT THORN APPLE LAKE COMPLETE SERVICE Our Ambulance is ready for emergencies — conscientious service — considerate charges. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night We have complete services available in every price range. ’ •- •- 57c Breon Giant Corn Pillabary — Baokwhut I2oz. can PANCAKE MIX 2 35c NIBLETS . 16Vi oz. Cron & Blackwell 2 3ic Crow G Blackwell I8oz. can TOMATO JUICE CHEMICO Kallee Hag Crocs It Blackwell 10 Vi oz. on 17° b •" 05c 14 oz. Bottle Cross i Blackwell TOMATOE JUICE IOC CATSUP Cross & Blsokwell—Imported 14 oz. Kippered Herring 45c 25c BREEZE ■ Large .... SURF - Large26c SPRY ■ 31b. Can . ■ . ■ 26c 89c Ground Beef J 0 fb. Pork Sausage Grade 6-A, Miss Galey— PORK ROASTS 39H. BEEFSHORT RIBS 25L Oar Owa SLICED RACON Old Fi«hto»ed 59?,. STORE CHEESE 45i i We Pile ’em High Sell, ’em H s■ I for Parties “d Organizations. Red Salmon (Janet Garlinger, Reporter.) Our room sold $20 worth of garden seeds, for which we won a new Am­ erican flag. Mr. Sackett and Mr. Skedgell have put it up in our room for us. We like it very much. We are busy making Mother’s Day I gifts. We will have a Mother’s Day Tea| Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. We, hope many of our mothers will, come.: Maynard Sixberry has been ill with appendicitis. We wish him a speedy recovery. Jack Kenyon was chosen as health inspector and, Lucille Barrone as desk inspector. Lucille’s side beat Clara’s last week by a score of 77-41. ’ A's in spelling: Lucille Barrone^ Harold Ackett, Phyllis Ackley, Da-} vid Baxter, Betty Beard, Gloria Brooks. Thurman Brooks, Artha’ Burdick, Larry Carpenter. Larry Dec-; ker, Loren Dingman, Janet Erwin,: Tom Eklwards, Melvin Gardner, Janet; Garlinger, Delphia Goforth, Michael' Green. Patty HoffTnan, Bruce Mead, Charlotte Michaels, Valerie Moore; Calvin Morgenthaler, Clara Noddins, Sharon Price, Sandra "Purchis, Lu­ cinda Smith. Janet Swiger, Janet Welker, Gary Yarger, Patty Young; David Barrone. David Baxter's’ mother and little brother visited us last Thursday af­ ternoon. We were very happy to have them. We wish more of our mothers would come. A's in spelling for Unit 34 were earned by Raymond. Darla, Barbara D., Thelma, 'Larry E., Rosalie, Her­ bert, Duane G., Marvin, Richard Hamilton. Barbara H., David L., Patsy. Larry M., Kay M.. David 04 Bonnie. Robert. Timothy, Bernard, Kenneth, Ardyce, and David Y. LI We are glad to have Paul back with us after a w’eek's absence be= cause of illness. . ' 2 Last Friday Mr. Richardson and the Junior class invited us into the. gym to see the. decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. We thught the : room looked very pretty. Laary E.’s moth is still alive and’ has laid hundreds of eggs. We think that a week is a long time to live without eating. We extend our sympathy to Her­ bert and his family in the death o£ Herbert's mother. t • —“> : ■ bi Miss Carla Weyant and Miss Thela DeLong were in Grand Rapids Satur­ day. (Wednesday Nights, Adults Only) , pUmenUry package, at c’K»reUCT.: ^ brought W area ^nneU. Mra. „d made a brief visit at the News the da^tbere. office. Mrs. C. Fred King spent Sunday We learned that the Cavalier is a -and regular employee of the Reynolds in Lansing at a family gathering Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and company and was picked for his with . this year. present job because ! tardy of hisnor sizeabsent and WHIM Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells and good looks. Hu is 6 ft., 4 in. tali, or. Frank were Sunday evening callers as he puts it, five feet sixteen, and at Joe Faust's in Vermontville. ’ weighs 190 pounds. He admitted Richard McGregor is out of school that he felt "klnda foolish dressed with the measles. . up like that” at first but has found Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford and the experience a lot of fun. grandson spent Mother’s Day with ■ their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Cook of Grand Ledge, at a fam­ for our mothers too. We hope they, i chie ily gathering. liked them. I Mr. and Mrs. Seth Reynolds of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon at Cart Wells'. Betty B., David B., Douglas B., callers Glenn Wells shopped in Lans­ Janice B.. Lowell E., Ervin G., Kay ingMrs. Monday afternoon and had sup­ H., Marilyn H., Bonnie H., Kenneth per with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd J., Janice L., Albert L., Barbara P., of Charlotte. . Bonnie S., Gerald S., Sharon S., Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. King called on garet V., Cynthia W., James W., Jo­ their daughter, Virginia Scott, ann and Nancy S. wrote^"A" mas­ 'and baby of Chester Monday. tery ‘■'-‘J fcwu test ut in ojnjiuig spelling last week. wevn. . Q Many children have brought bou­ quets of wild flowers for our room. Rural Life Sunday will be observWe enjoyed our trip to the Public ed at the Charlotte Methodist Library recently. Mrs. Nash told us church Sunday, May 21, 10:30 a. m. many interesting things about Mr., Rev. Gilham has Issued a special inand Mrs. Putnam, the original own- vitation to Soil Conservation Dis­ ers of the home, and we enjoyed trict cooperators. Grange, Farm Bulooking at the beautiful stained glass reau, FFA and 4-H members to atwindows. A number of children i tend. took out books to read. - — -- , , . Jsnrt B., Betty B.. DougUx B .l' Rosemarie B., Barbara D., Kay H., Marilyn H., Jerry J., Kenneth J.,:’ Wayne K., Janice L., John L., Bar- j bara P., Bonnie S., Gerald S., Sharon' S., Betty S., Michael S., Margaret! V., Cynthia W., Herbert W., Danny. Z., Joan S., John B., and Nancy' Straub wrote "A" mastery tests in spelling last week. The children in our room are bring­ ing beautiful wild flowers and gar­ den flowers for us to enjoy. We made cloth pictures for our mothers in art clastf. We hope theyJ liked them. Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— Morning — Noon — Night • • • 8. W. MAPLE GROVE I �===== Tom Maker is attending the Sup­ er-Market convention in Chicago this week. . . FOR Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and fam­ ily spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet of Al- & YOUR MONEY! THE /I 3^ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, Mrs. Elwin Nash. Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh and George Dean were in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grace M. Darby of Battle Creek was a guest of Mrs. W. B. Cortright from Wednesday until Tnursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. a Darby of Jackson were Wednes­ day afternoon callers. Airs Robert Woodard and two chil­ dren of Detroit and Mrs. W. B. Woodsrd of Vermontville called on Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Miss Fannie Woodard Saturday afternoon. Mrs Harold Voelker of Okemos was here with her mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, over the week end. and they were guests of Mrs. David Cuthbert for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean enter­ tained Air. and Mrs. W. Walker and daughter of Detroit and Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo over the Week end. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of Blanch­ es nl and Mr. and Airs. Fred Christen­ sen of Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were •Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin F'ook, celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and tivo daugh­ ters of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers. Representatives of the Methodist church who attended the Grand Rap­ ids District meeting of the W. S. C. S. at Ionia last Wednesday were Mesdames Michael Dooley, 'Fred Camp, Howard McDonald, W. R. Dean, and Earl Tobias of Barryvilie. Mrs. Carol Jones entertained Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and baby of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Car­ roll Lamie and sons. Recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb of Al­ bion. Recent callers of Mrs. Mabel Mar­ shall at the home of Mrs. Carol Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and Lou Reasoner of Lethridge, Canada. Mrs. Catherine Kelly of Dowling and Airs. Ceylon Garlin­ ger. Callers to see Mrs. Lois Roush were her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis and two daugh­ ters of Barryton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Eckardt of Grand Rapids, on BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE • Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays Find Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Kidney Beans 10 Hellman’s Mayonnaise pint jar 45c Quart Jar 23c Muuars fresh, creamery BUTTtR Eatmore Sliced Dills Eatmore Sweet Pickles Quart Sardines— Oil or Mustard tin the only shortening used I 49c 10c Bertes Breatfasf Dog House Dog Food 4 cans 29c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 10c One 20C tfe I6<tte 21 c Ostoop&thlo 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 A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4191 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-5015 Hastings ioc Post’s 19c ASPARAGUS GREEN ONIONSb„Ll5c bunch • loibc- 49c POTATOES BULK and PACKAGE GARDEN SEEDS CERTIFIED CHIPPEWA SEED POTATOES Sugar Crisp 2pk8S Z7C Asst. Colors— 250’s Doeskin Facial Tissues 2£or 4“C Doeskin, Asst. Colors ' Toilet Tissue 2”,,SZ5C IGA Soap Grains XJXkag FREE 2 39c Magic Plastic Linoleum Finish 98c PINT . IGA Beverages, quart bottles 10c IGA Corn Cream Style or wh. Kernel, No. 2 Can 17c Plus betosit IGA Pork & Beans Dial Deodorant Soap No.2 cans 27c 2 bars 37c Optometrist DR. R. E. WHITE Cheerios IGA French Dressing A. E. MOORLAG Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. KiX Bottle6 only With Purchase of one Quart IGA Salad Dressing at 45c FRESH HOME GROWN NEW CALIFORNIA WHEATIES T-BOME or SIRLOIN STEAKS ♦**<jwj*4j**5^**i**j*^**j**i* 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. ff£XZ BUTTER CAKE TOWS CORNER A couple of weeks ago I mentioned the new Butter Cakes Muller Bakery was going to bring out Well, they will be here this week, and speaking from a man’s viewpoint there isn’t one woman in five that can bake as good a cake. There is nothing but pure .butter used as shortening, so they are rich and delicious. ROSEVALE CLUB FRANKS- 21 f. RING BOLOGNA 31 ’•* I have had several calls for plastic finish for llnoleum, and I now have IL Magic Plastic is one of the best, I used to sell it when I was in the wholesale house. It is clear, and does not turn yellow with age. It dries quickly, and puts a good hard coating on your linoleum that is easy to keep clean. I also bought some plastic shoe film from the same company. It is put up in a sprayer can, like . a fly spray bomb, and after you have your shoes shined up, you spray a light coating on and it will keep them looking good for a much longer time. IL costs 51.19 a can, but one can will finish about 100 shoes, so the cost per shoe is small. ’—TOM. ♦Y’XflA .r-M-WStt A Going to the Tulip Festival Saturday? Take S” SOAP your lunch along. . . • Assorted Cold Cuts, ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ We have had home-grown Asparagus for about a week now, and if you haven’t noticed it already, you will find it in the Produce Department. .Many of you dropped some change into the bottles we had at the check-outs to help the Boner family. This cash gave them a much-needed lift, and I want to per­ sonally thank you. There was around 520.00 given this way, and Mr. Boner expressed his appreciation to me, so I am passing it on. ( Camay - Lux Palmolive Cottage Cheese, Potato Salad, etc. OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P We Cash Your Pay Checks Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �== ■ Gov. Williams Playing Politics Mn Big Way, Says Capital Writer Published Weekly Since 1M71 Bl NAMHVILLE. MICHIGAN .... _== Repairing County Roads in State Wiii Cost Estimated Ten Million campaign cent window dressing for Williams' We in the road oosmess The little magazine. "Highways mileage. campaign of re-election. and Byways," official publication of have totl the legislature and the the County Road Association of people that the condition we now Michigan, has a revealing article in have was bound to come. When we adjourn, the .governor appears to its May publicaation concerning the asked for adequate highway funds we have his issue: Republicans are sub­ ; current situation of roads in the were called spenders!’ We did ev­ servient to "big business." slotc Titled. "Is a Highway Bond erything possible to forewarn the August Schoile, president of the issue the Answer?’’ the article people. Now they will have to pay Michigan CIO Council, criticized the leaves the question up in the air but many times the price to recondition newspapers of Michigan as being seems to intimate that maybe a bond these roads, compared to what the "controlled’' by big advertisers. The issue is, indeed, the only answer. I cost would have been had our advice press is in the dog-house, too. Included are reports from various followed.” And so the stage is being set tor a county road commissions thruout the Th* article points out that many red-hot name-calling campaign. state on the condition of roads and inJ,es of county gravel roads are to­ ol 1 of them are discouraging. Exam- laJ1V lost- wlth th* grave* surfacing ' f{now nnw nn frwn and th* Until (he RepubUcaas agree upon pipaon th«» the Kot bottom the miirt mud an on their nominee at the September Ogemaw county says. “A conser­ top. These roads will have to be re­ primary, the Republican replies will vative estimate of road, damage in shaped and re-graveled. It gives as b© voiced by legislators and by Owen this county would be $160,000. This a conservative estimate & figure of J. Cleary, state central committee cannot be charged to spring break­ between eight and ten million dol­ chairman. up but rather to an accelerated de­ lars to repair the damage. CommisSince the governor has chosen the preciation , which ........ -cannot ■■■ be prevented slonfir Charles Ziegler estimates it familiar class lines of ‘‘rich vs. without g greater expenditures for wil1 6081 a million and a half to patch __ „r________ _____ poor" for his campaign, the. Repub- maintenance and reconstruction." —• *------(state trunklines. Truly, - it has been —.aii.a . ...a— IViv. **A-rkrta It has been the consistent conten- licans may be counted«on to answer In Wayne county, "it now appears an avna expensive year for roads, tion of the Democratic governor that1 with an attack cm the "Truman- that it will cost approximately $250,­ $112 more millions in government; Williams welfare state" and the 000 to restore the roads to some­ spending should be raised .solely by j "growing menace to state socialism.*’ what their former condition.” a tax on business profits. Cleary calls the Williams corporaAl advertittd in LIFE Irt Isabella county “repairs, not William, has peralatod In ths so-'Uon''“J®.“A ™“"1 arrant ex- betterments, alone will coat over clallstlc belief that corporations “mP|« latsneetual dishonesty that $100,000.'' And that seems to be to ---------the people. should be made to dole out postwar has h” yet "* been presented -pretty much the story in other coun­ profits for public benefits. In fact, . Williams counters: The Democrats ties. corporations would readily absorb the have prevented "the imposition of The article quotes A. L. Burridge, new consumer taxes directly on cost, he added. The cost would not consulting engineer for several nor­ be transferred to the consumer in the wage-earners, farmers and small thern counties, who says. "While we businessmen. ” form of higher prices. It would be have had a bad winter; the weather added expense of doing business in is not entirely to blame for our cost­ When Chairman John H. McCarthy ly break-up. Michigan. ■ For the last several of the Public Service Commission This "no KUO consumer vuuoyuivi tax" plank in uicun ui , . ■ . . . . .. . years ---------------we have been working with the WUlUm. plxtform wu unveiled hie temper and called Schuyler restricted funds, which have had to one year ago. Republican legislators I Mar^hftli • Her.. he started be spread out too thin over a big were not Inipreased. The reply was «om; thing which will probably not be “socialism" for personal pollUcal to Govornor-WlUtams^political adpropaganda vantage. Marshall, former newspa- PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We H per publisher at St Johns, is the can supply you with anything from (senior member,of the commission. restaurant checks to the most And so when the governor called ' Romaine McCall, editor of the Grat­ complicated bookkeeeping forms. a special session of the legislature in ’ lot County Herald at Ithaca, is Nobody can beat us on quality, 1950, recommending $112 more mil- • among the many Michigan newspaprice or quick delivery. Your home lizveso aWnv.fr K.r OH I. frl.n permen m»IT men UfKge who IgnAear know lLfaH.t>oll Marshall lions to to be spent by governments, the nnrmon town printer can save you money. Here is an excerpt from an stage was obviously set for a ready­ well Remember the Nashville News if editorial by McCall: made campaign issue. The Republi­ it's printing.tf cans would be counted on to oppose “Marshall is one of those rarities a business profit tax. They did just in public office. He accepts his job SALES BOOKS—Standard duplicate that. as an obligation and responsibility sales books, 50 sets to book, with Williams neatly created a situation to the public with very little regard carbon. Convenient for anyone ... ----..He whereby the G. O. P. .could be at- for -----purely partisan politics. who sells anything. Three books tacked for "reactionary’’ negligence works at any job he undertakes, 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always of the people’s interests. ttrying —tz tz—— to basic facts ____ to ~zt get down and; in stock at the Nashville News. Actually, as his critics see it, the figures on which to form an opin­ special session was about 90 per ion.” (spring trends in Michigan. Governor G, Mermen Williams Michigan, aa second class matter. cauwxl no raising o feeytorows *among Republican legislators when he ac­ cused them in a speech before the SUBSCRIPTION BATES Michigan COI Council of being con­ trolled by “big business." * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten CountiM $2.00 year The heir to the Mennen soap mil­ Elsewhere in U. A. $2M) year lions declared that ‘special interests have been served and the people’s interests neglected" by Republican domination at Lansing. The “doDONALD F. HINDEELITER, Editor and Publisher nothing" record of the legislature, he said, included inaction on a fair employment law, failure to remedy National Advertising Representative. "outrageously unfair’’ disqualifica­ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, tions in unemployment compensation East Lensing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, DL law, hostility to public housing needs and wooing of private utilities gmiiiniiiiuiiiiiirtiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr by granting them higher rates. (Backstreet Barometer I SMHIIIUIliliUilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllillIlllltllllllllllllllii’.iiiliiuill- Things & Stuff— a back stairway—even a rude ladder According to current plans, this might do—wc could come in from the year’s graduating class from Nash- garden and scurry upstairs, no mat­ viDe-Kellogg High school will set a ter how many guests the Little Wo­ new record for college attendance. man might have in the living room. Sightly more than one-third of the There are times when that- would be graduates plan to enter college in worth quite a lot. the fall. Two Of the girls plan to be Pfobably there are men who feel married soon after graduation . . . right at home with a crowd of wo­ Max Snyder, our good natured shoe men but we've never developed the repairman, announces his shop will necessary poise. With any one or be closed the last three days of May two, we’d get along fine but when —his first vacation since he opened we’re outnumbered twenty to one it’s the shop. . . . Robert Goodman, who purely frightening. One lone, timid was seriously injured recently when man, forced to crowd thru a room his tractor overturned, used to be a full of women and bridge tables, can “•and hog," one of those tough guys get a pretty fair idea of how a mouse who build tunnels under rivers. . . . must feel in a crowd. So, we’re gon­ Cart Sanborn, who is an experienced na save up for an emergency en­ pressman, has a job in Marshall and trance. drives back and forth daily. ... A family we know in New York City Clarke Davis of Vermontville, who last year bought a home "a little fur­ ther out," ind now the papa has to recenty told the Nashville Lions drive three miles by car and ride about his winter trip to South Amer­ nearly two hours by train and sub­ ica, said he never had a good cup of way to get to and from work five coffee all the time he was in Brazil. days a week. ... As of Friday exact- j Altho Brazil is the greatest coffee ly half of our 16 mama sheep were county in the world, the natives have being followed around by lambs and ideas difierent from ours as to how only two could boast of twins. How­ the drink should be brewed. They ever, we sheep herders can boast that serve it thick as syrup, putting two we haven’t yet lost a lamb. One set or three teaspoonsful of sugar even And most of them of twins have been a problem and in a demitasse. have had to be bottle-fed. ... If prefer an herb tea. Mr, Davis mentioned something Ihere’a anything finer than sitting on the MW green grass on a balmy May else while on the subject of coffee. ■' * didn't go too well with those afternoon and watching a two-year- that pld^girl go into ecstacies pver the who had just finished their second VanliXJUng of little lambs, we haven’t cup. He said Brazil is plagued by a /yet run across it ... In fact, the sort of beetle that bores into the cof­ / only thing nicer than a balmy May fee bean and that coffee imported in­ day is a balmy June day. . . . John to the United States is not permit­ W. Dull, back from another truck ted to have more than a stated per­ run to Florida, says it has been centage of those Infrafal beans. As a mighty hot down there. . . . Never consequence, the Brazilian exporters trust a traveling roofing salesman; don’t particularly worry about send­ he’ll promise you anything. . . . Wish ing us wormy coffee beans — they we were a high school senior and simply make sure there Isn’t too could go on a boat trip. Or even a much of it in any one shipment Of 17-year-old wm flunking and course, coffee gets boiled and that couldn’t gq aptfwjjerf . should take care of everything. \ young feltdw down in Missouri has hatched an idea that ive admire—— even if he doesn’t make it work. He Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and has gotten out a form letter that starts out, “Would you like to join Bill were Mother’s Day lunchguests me in buying a weekly newspaper, of Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold in Maple at a cost of as little as $25. As fool­ Grove. ish as that sounds, it ' actually is Mrs. Bertha Estelle, son John, and what I need to buy a good newspaMr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and The letter goes on to explain that daughters were Mother’s Day guests he is a veteran, with good experience of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. in newspaper work but that he has a Mrs. M#kn:e Jfeunett of St. Johns wife and a baby, bom prematurely, and that unexpected expenses have visited Mrs. W. B. Collbaugh Thurs­ ■trapped him financially. He evi­ day. Dan Green of Woodland called dently has mailed the letter to a lot on Mr. and Mrs. Coolbaugh Monday. of newspaper publishers (we received Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of a’copy), and what he wants is $25 or Grosse Pointe Park and Misses May more from each. He proposes to give and Carrie Hartman were Sunday his note for all loans and to repay guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. them with interest. Accompanying the letter is a list Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate en­ of references, together with a resume tertained Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. of his experience. It's an unusual Brumm at dinner Sunday, following proposition but maybe it will work. services in the Methodist church in One can't but admire a man re­ Hastings which several of the local sourceful enough to make such a try. Knights Templar attended in a body. News Briefs Our house needs a remodeled front entrance, a remodeled kitchen, a screeneu terrace and several other improvements much worse than It needs a second stairway. But we’re tempted to start saving for a new back stairway just the same. It’s a matter of protection. With Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis, Max and Brenda were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pember in Detroit. They were ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pember. Sandra and Rex stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm. Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illi CUP AND 8A VEI Illi Illi II Illi lit I Him I Illi llllll Ills COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events MAY 17 — Mother-Daughter ban­ quet at Maple Leaf Grange hall at 7 o’clock. MAY 18 —Young Mothers club with Mrs. Robert Phillips. MAY 24—Home Builders cl EUB church with Mr. an< Richard Grepn. MAY 21—Baccalaureate. MAY 23—Class Night. MAY 25—Commencement. MAY 26—Alumni banquet. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy FWm2451 9H9WRM riffuifununii The Pft'tiecC' Jove - Personal News States for Graduation fiiii.'niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii The. Bible Searchers class met at Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St. Johns the home of Pearl Hill Wednesday visited Mrs. Mae Kohler from Tues­ afternoon. day until Thursday of last week. Dennis Yarger attended the State Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coville and son Bowling tournament at Lansing over of Galesburg spent the week end th? week end, With Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williamson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son called on Mrs. Lelan Goodson Sun­ DePere, Wis., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz for a few days. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Law­ rence were Sunday dinner guests of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mrs. Mae Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rby Davis. Chas. Austin of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and George W. Higdon returned to his home from McLaughlin Osteopathic family spent Sunday with his moth­ er, Mrs. L. R. Boutwell, in Dimon- I hospital in Lansing on Monday. dale. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and Mrs. Blanche Knapp and Claude son Donald, Jr, of Paw Paw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Southard of Jackson were visitors of Mrs. Ina DeBolt Sunday after­ Sprague. noon. . Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were in Mother’s^B||y visitors of Mrs. G. Grand Rapids Saturday on a busi­ ness trip. Friday callers were Mr. W. Gribbin were Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don French, Sally and Ellen of Bay and Mrs. Ross Bivens. City, and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and family of Centreville. family of Vicksburg were Saturday Mother's Day guests of Mr. and afternoon and supper guests of Mr. Mrs. P. B. Baas were Miss Viola and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Baas of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deller and Coville and two sons of Galesburg, Mrs. Cora Deller of Richland, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mary Holman were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and guests of Mrs. S. E. Powers. family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley, Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding, and Norma Jane and Robert of Kalama­ Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Mrs. zoo spent Sunday with his parents. Howard Noddins of Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, and found Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet visited Mr. Caley feeling much better. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett, who A. C. Blaser of Lowell. The Eva­ live near Carlton Center, called on lets* daughter' and husband, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. T Sprague last Mrs. Richard F. Sheppard, are now Tuesday afternoon, and also on oth­ located at 7—15th St, Jeanette, Pa. er former neighbors on the south Lieutenant and Mrs. Lorin P. Gar­ side. linger planned to be in Nashville this Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon week to visit their parents and other and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and relatives. Lieutenant Garlinger has Mrs. Charles C.- Higdon and Letitia been transferred from San Diego to Ann Watson were Saturday evening Omaha, Neb, where he is to take ov­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. er as naval recruiting officer. Smith. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Mrs, Henry Barnes were Mr. and Sharon were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. George Barnes of Bellevue, Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of bert and Gladys Barnes, Mrs. Mabel Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Susie Thayer of Smith were Sunday callers of the Jackson. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Thay­ er are sisters of Mrs. Barnes. Frank Smiths. Mrs. A. B. Westerlind of Montague spent the week end with her sister and family, the Forrest Babcocks. Sunday they were Mother’s Day din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan of Hastings, Mrs. Chas. Early entertained her son. Glenn Early, and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze, Nor­ ma, Winona and Roger were Sunday dinner guests. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta and Mrs. Flossie Wertman of Dowling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring C. O. Ma­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hastings were Monday dinner guests. Dorr Webb and Robert spent Sun­ day in Ann Arbor and Mrs. Webb retumedthome with them after spend­ ing a few days with her daughters, Mrs. Leva Norris and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, and families. Louie Webb and family of Ionia were Sunday evMr. and Mrs. Orvc Tomlin, who ening guests of his parents, have been living in Pennfield town­ The family of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. ship near Battle Creek for more than Olmstead held a Mother’s Day din­ th Olmstead cottage at Bar­ ville. They are living on the Roush ner at the „j on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. across the road from Roush's low lake Olmstead and sons of Grand uik park. nark. Gerald O (Highbank Rapiris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm I Mm. Jennie Coaley spent Mother’s of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otto {Day with her daughter and son-in­ Dahm and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Gene Wyant. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE N ASHVILLENEWS PRICED FROM $39.95 UP CHRISTENSEN'S fUHNITURE NASHVILLE ' AUCTION As I have decided to sell my business and move to Milwaukee. I will sell my entire personal property at Public , Auction located southwest of Charlotte, 1-2 mile to Carlisle Rd, 7 miles west to Car­ lisle, or 6 miles south of Vermontville to Carlisle Hwy, 2 miles east, known as the Carlisle Grocery, on SATURDAY, MAY 20 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock. FARM TOOLS (good condi­ Fordson tractor tion.) 8-foot single disc. Complete line of garden tools. Carpenter tools with carrier. 2-wheel trailer. 4x8 ft. box. New hand cultivator. Hog and Chicken Houses 8x10 hog house. 10x20 brooder house. Miscellaneous New Sears air compressor, 1-2 hp motor. Electric gas pump. New pump jack. 12-foot log chain. 5-ton hydraulic jack. 1-2 HP gas engine. 2 work benches. 5-foot stepladder. 50-foot garden hose. 3 extension cords. Wheelbarrow. Pinch and wrecking bars. Barb wire. Barrel oil pump. Number of other miscellany and tools. Bees and Honey 3 hives of bees. 5 quarts of honey. Guns 16 guage shot gun. 22 cal. rifle, single shot. Pick-up 1937 Buick Pick-up (good con­ dition.) Complete Line of Household Goods Kelvinator refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. (6 mos. old.) Monarch wood and coal kitchen Easy washing machine. Duwald table radio. Farnsworth console radio. Bedroom suite, complete (like new.) Dining room suite (4 chairs.) Box heater. Kitchen table (4 chairs.) Maple, studio couch set with maple end tables, coffee ta­ ble. center table. 8x10 rug. 9x12 linoleum. Writing desk. Chest of draws. Brass bed and springs and mat­ tress. Arm rocker. Easy rocker. 2 end tables. 5 table lamps. Center tables. Buffet. Porch swing. Picnic table. 5 lawn chairs. Dishes. New lawn mower. Canned goods. Fruit jars. Curtains and drapes. Nic nacs. OUier items, small and large. Hogs Berkshire sow’, in June. 2 S^r^shire 125 lbs. due to farrow wt- Wrox. Wood 20 cords mixed stove wood. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. TERMS — CASH CARLISLE GROCERY CLYDE R. ADAMS, OWNER 4**** __ ____ MUTON MUMS OOtUNS. Clerks. A �.... == ' >t---- ... ill Turning Back the Pages trtet. ’.and, Allegan and Otsego. Bidder shall file with the Archi­ tect a statement of experience and financial ability to handle contract. , i tor me consirucuon or a.— „------ ------*■' — room elementary achool on-!, ul taddera wiU be required i ’clock P M E R T inn/i •to funrtsh Performance, Labor, and ■nd.oubllciv rert aloud I Material bonds. Graydon Andrews, Secretary, ; combtart propraal, will be received W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural ‘ in the General Contract. Heating and School, Plumbing Contract and Electrical <7-48c Nashville, Michigan. Contract. . Acceas to plans and specifications for bids may be had at the offices of the Architect, Warren S. Holmes Company, T2O0 Olds Tower. Lansing. Michigan, at the Builders and Trail­ SAVE MONEY ON ers Exchange, Lansing, and Grand Rapids, and at the offices of the Board of Education. Plans arid specifications may be secured of the Architect upon depos­ it of $10.00. All bids must be ac­ companied b a Certified Check or One 3 to 5-room Perfection DeLuxe Oil Heater, used only a Bid Bond by a recognized Surety Company for 5 per cent of the short period. Guaranteed for one year. Price, $125. amount of the bid submitted. All checks shall be made payable to the One Kalamazoo Classis Coal Circulating Heater. A-l Secretary of the Board of Education. condition. Only $30. No bidder may withdraw his bid ■within thirty days after the date set On» Stokol Hydraulic Drive Stoker. No shear pins. A for the opening thereof. School 3uUdlng thru this village on two trains of crowds were at Olivet Friday for the cars Sunday, on its way to exhibit field day between Olivet, Bellevue, at Hastings. i Vermontville and Nashville. Because of the wet track several events, in­ Ainsworth & Brooks arc paying eluding the bicycle races, were canfl.2U for wheat at their elevator and ceiled. Of‘the remaining conteats ... . from * ate getting business as-* .far Nashville won a fair majority and away ns Bedford. the final score was Nashville 47. Oli­ vet 43, Vermontville 14, and BellcHastings now can boast three bar- barbers are NashviHitfe*. J. M. Moore has a man shoeing horses for him. who says he formerly was with the U. S. Cavalry and has shod a conservative one million hors­ es and mules in his time. He is an entertaining soul tp listen to and may very well have been kicked by ten thousand army mules and lived it. ' However, Saturday night A '’cheap” clothier, with a hooked thru was kicked by a bottle of Morgan nose and a large stock of musty, he boose that got him in trouble. After dusty clothing, has rented Brady's starting three fights he was arrested unfinished- store building for one about 9 p. m. and put in the cooler week, cash rent in advance, .and has1 until Monday morning, -when he plastered his window with signs. We guilty to having disturbed wonder how long it will take these ; pleaded _ . 11 an 1 a fine wandering merchants to learn the j _ . peace pa of 12.00. necessity of advertising. (1&50 note: st new bug­ Glasgow has sold six ” past- six days • g i!unti prob­ We wonder how long it took Newsigfes jn the Editor have made -It seven, ex­ - __ Strong ----- „ to learn that ----- by „ .print- 'ably ■—.j could — frig such comments he was giving cept that he does no business on away pretty, potent advertising.) I■ {.Sunday. J EJihu Chipman has built a neat new fence around his front yard and has painted his barn. This week three of his neighbors have looked, liked and aped, and are building sim­ ilar fences. Among the advertisements: "We have yet to learn of a case of consumption or any other disease of the lungs or throat, that cannot be cured immediately by Sosebees’ German Syrup. Sample bottles only 10 cents nt any drug store." A. L. Bernie of Carson City, a for­ ;mer superintendent of schools here, was in town for a brief visit over the week end. Used Heating Equipment SUN-SATIONAL—Ga’e” Simmick to protect the fair sex from the harsh rays of summer sud is this “Solar-Tie." a combination silk scarf and eyeshade. The manufacturer claims the acetate visor permits even tanning while eliminating glare. The scarf can -be draped tn a number of ways to shield the hair and anchor the sunshade for beach and travel wear. Dr. Marie Rasey of Detroit was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss last Wednesday. She had given lectures in Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids that day. and was to Cash in with a Neus Ad— Today! give another in Ann Arbor on her More than a score of Nashville return to Detroit Thursday. fans went to Grand Rapids Saturday and saw Wisconsin beat Michigan at Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day entertain­ " ' 1 " ■ baseball by a score of 16-13. ed in honor of Mother's Day, Mrs. GIVE YOUR CAR S Nettie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and family, Mr. and Mrs. A LIFT! . 25 Years Ago. Wallace Graham and family. i As a result of a popular vote last 2 week by parents of all children of 2 the local school, Daylight Saving K ■ Time was rejected in favor of con­ tinuing on regualr time for the bal­ ance of ^00! year Practically g all other nearby towns have adopted m'the faster time. Bentley’s Dime Show was one of the attractions in the village Satur­ day night and their tent was well filled for two shows. will give most cars a com­ plete wax job ■' Earl VanAlatine has opened his If „vou ara&new e on 800111 .Main t 111 you nrefer preier tocodo aovour your ■■new hljj &fine btoat 8tree building .own, we have waxes and B ls preplred to give complex cleaner for only ■ servince, including sale of gasoline, 59c and up. ■ itnci fpee alr- George S. Marshall reports that cider vine■ 8ar from bia back porch one night B week Hc wouid appreciate it if ■ I they would return the barrel. *■! If you need TIRES, you’ll ■ uvL ♦v.r, kr like the extra, quality of Atlas • B Eider George Ehret will preach at . s’the home of Joseph Mix Sunday at g 2 o’clock. Everybody welcome. Superla The school year ended in the Feighner district May. 5 with a pic­ Aerosol Bombs nic attended by 112. Mrs. Blanche you have been asking for. ■ Me Peck is the teacher. Rev. A. L. Bingaman, the new Ev­ angelical minister, has arrived here from Berrien Springs, his former charge. We now have those RASEYS’ ■ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 ! Typewriter nononh, aoaing rwsrtilno ribbons and tape, at tno Na»x* Ville News office. * HYBRID CORN at NrahvlUe, >• steal for $50. Years of trouble-free service. Two Winkler fully automatic Stokers. year. A good buy for $125. (For Men Who Wan! to llAKE LIFE EASY Some Day ACT NOW — be ready io retire on a generoui income AND provide for your family too—alkjn one policy at low ecit. . Farmers and Traders Lift Insurance h Designed to Meet Your Needs. Various makes of Automatic Silent Janitors $5 up. priced from Furnace cleaning time is drawing near. For safety and economy let us check your heating equipment. Call 4256 and file your name. MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. M. A. YOUNG MAX MILLER l*hone 4256 Health, Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and Life- - Guaranteed one .. s. Nashville . THANKS FOLKS for waiting all this time for your new* Chrysler or Plymouth. Now duction lines are rolling again, we’ll soon for Best Production be able to show you the finest Chryslers and Plymouths in all our 25 years ... so come in and see us. We’ll give you a demonstration of beauty and performance that will repay you handsomely for waiting. We handle Hybrid Seed Corn that ia CERTIFIED. Thia means that the growing crop is personally examined, the parent stock identified, the seed processed and packed under inspection of state representatives. You are assur­ ed that the seed is as represented. SEE US NOW FOR YOUR SEED CORN NEEDS. Michigan Ohio Hybrid Seed $8.00 bushel Wisconsin Hybrid Seed — $7.00 bushel MATURITY . . . UNIFORMITY . . . STANDABILITY Riverside Feed Mill Modem Grinding aad Mixing ServiceJAMES R1ZOB, Prop. Denver �The Kalarno Woman's club observ­ ed their annual Guest Day Weddntsday at the town hall. A one o’clock luncheon was • served at tables ar­ ranged in a hollow square, each de­ corated with spring flowers, crepe stn-xmers, napkins and nut cupa in pastel blue, green, yellow and pink. Mrs. Carl .Gearhart, chairman, Mrs. John Handel and Mrs Carson Ames were the committee, while Mrs. Leon Cook was chairman of the luncheon. A brief busmeas session followed, at which a sum war. voted for the can­ cer fund. ' Mrs. Ralph Sanders, pro­ gram chairman, introduced Miss Barbara Smurr. who sang two num­ bers. Mrs. Ray E. Noban read two of her original poems, and Mrs. Chester Smith of Nashville pleased the audience with several readings which she gave in her usual capable and entertaining manner. Over 40 Women were present The club will WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Nashville 4152 [have no meetings thru the mimmefe [’but resume activities again in Beptember. . I Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were : Sunday dinner guests at the Robert Winters home in Battle Creek. Sun­ day evening visitors at the Martens home were Kenneth Martens and family, Mr. and Mr«- Clarence Mar­ tens of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martens and Tommy of Battle Creek. Saturday evening dinner guests were Gordon Martens of Mt. Pleasant and Miss Virginia Jones of Bellevue FOR GRAND RAPIDS More than 5,000 members of the Veterans of Foreignk Wars, its Lad­ ies Auxiliary and their families, are expected to pour into Grand Rapids June 1 to 4, for the 31st annual En­ campment of the Michigan V. F. W. Elected delegates and post com­ manders from more than 450 local V. F. W. Poets in the state will at­ tend Die convention to set the pollcles of the organization for the next. 12 months and to elect a new slate of state officers. Mr. and Mrs.- Jay Smith and dau-; ghters moved to their new home near Union City over the week end, hav­ ing sold their farm in this locality to William Damerow. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nulf and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the Charles Griswolds. Week end visitors at the Howard Oaster home were Cleon Oaster, Miss ESdora Oaster of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pitt of Union City. Enroute home the Pitts took their mother, Mrs. Abbie Pitt, who has been visiting the Oasters a couple of months, to the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Martha Woods of. Assyria. CHINA’S ’ FIRST LADY” VISITS WOUNDED—Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, wife of China’s Nationalist president, talks with a patient in a hospital at Taichung, Formosa. Mme. Chiang visited and distributed gifts to more than 4000 patients while on a four-day tour of the Nationalist island stronghold. Pamela Rae is the name of the daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr.. May 5, at Hayes-Green- Emerson Dillin ar.d children spent Beach hospital. She weighed 7 ‘ the afternoon with her parents, the 14 1-2 oz. Harold Stahls, near Eaton Rapids. Callers at the home of Mr. and To celebrate the birthday anniver­ Mrs. LaVem Dillin Sunday were; Mr. sary of Henry Guenther, a surprise and Mrs. Merritt Dillin and Mr.. and dinner was served at his home last Mrs. Leslie Rolfe of Charlotte. ]Mrs. Sunday. Guests were his sisters, Mrs. Anna Crawford and son James of Elkhart, Ind., Mrs. Mary Hawks of Bristol, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I Guenther of St. Mary's lake, Mr. and | Mrs. Herman Guenther and Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead. The Indiana ’of the Herman Guenthers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson and I two children of Grand Rapids spent [Saturday night and Sunday at the ! Wilson farm here. । Mr. and Mrs. Woodwaid Aired of ' Detroit were Saturday overnight [guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos| grove. ; A 6 lb., 7 oz. daughter was bom Saturday at Elm Street hospital, I Battie Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Pease. The mother is the for­ mer Velma Oaster. Ned and Reo Spore and their fam­ ilies spent Sunday afternoon with I Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. Mrs. (Spore’s sister, Mrs. Dora Jones, has i returned to her home in Mulliken I after visiting the Spores two weeks. j banking I Corsages were given the mothers jat the Kalarno Sunday morning ser|vice. Mrs. Marcia Slosson and Mrs. J Clifford Pease were presented with [plants. The minister gave a fine sermon. Among those attending •were Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing, former Kalarno residents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reeder arriv­ ed Sunday from Glenco, N. M., for a visit with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Howard Neville, and family. NASHVILLE OFFICE Repair and Overhaul AH Makes of CABS TRUCKS TRACTORS A special Mother’s Day service was held at the Evans school with Rev. Henry Campbell bringing the message. Over 60 were in attend- Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Pratt of Lans­ ing and Dale Doty and family of Bellevue ' called at the Iven Becker home Sunday. talk farming to Complete GARAGE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lansley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson of Nashville. newspaper. When farmers spent the week end here, with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hawkiris and family cd Lans­ ing had a surprise potluck dinner for Mrs. Ray Hawkins at her home in Vermontville cm Sunday. Having Mother’s Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther at St. Mary’s lake were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mortzfeldt. Miss Winifred Mapes and Er­ nest Granfors were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Sunday dinner guests of their son Leslie and wife of Charlotte. Keith Davidson and family of Char­ lotte were Sunday evening callers of their parents. Veedol and Wolf’s Head 100% Pennsylvania OIL and the Famous WONCH Batteries Gerald Wine returned Sunday to Keesler Field, Biknd. Miss., after a week’s furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. BOB’S ‘ Service Garage Saturday, when he came to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. Betty Herber, a senior at Olivet, Leon Cook, and family. Mr. and left Saturday with the 37 members Mrs. Wm. Wakefield and baby of of the class on a trip to Washington, Eaton Rapids were Sunday afternoon D. C. They plan to return Thursday. callers at the Cook home. Mrs. Leora Martens of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Myrtie Swift last week and attended the Kalarno Wo­ man’s club Guest Day. ’ Mrs. Verne Cosgrove attended Ex­ tension class Achievement Day in Charlotte Tuesday. Sunday after­ noon she and Mr. Cosgrove visited her sister. Miss Emma French, and daughter, Mrs. Bertha McAllister, in Battle Creek. ’ Recent visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rupera, Joyce and Donna of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of MATER Real Estate City and Fann Property Office: 110 Mam St Telephone 37U Two Competent Mechanics Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 41*1 ATTENTION 1950 PICKLE GROWERS Now is the Time to Sign for Pickles! No. 1 $6.00 No. 2 $4.00 No. 3 $1.50 No. 4 50c Will sign your contracts at my home, two and one-half miles north of Nashville, any time except Sundays. FRANK J. SNORE, Representative for C. C. LANG & SONS, Inc. Here's A Sensational ,Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove went to Detroit Friday to see the latter’s son, Charles Bollstrom, who is ill. The Truman Gordinier family have moved to their new farm which they recently purchased from M. D. Hawk. Bobby Wakefield went to Marshall Friday where he visited his brother Fred, returning to Kalarno with him GOVERMENT WHEAT BRAND NEW SPECIAL ONLY Due to Railroad Strike, we will be unable to handle Gov. eminent wheat until strike is settled. Contact your P. M. A. office for extension of delivery time. Made by the Manufacturers OUR HAMMERMILL AND CORN SMELLER ARE DOING A SWELL JOB GOULD Battery. EXCHANGE On Your Old Battery 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONES — 3601 — 4581 — 4557. �CARD of THANKS "°N(,BS »“«*«» Miss Orace Porter, daughter of Mra. Mabe! Porter at Nashville, and Jus- B. J. Cooley of Hastings. The bride's uncle. Rev. Harold Krieg of "Vicksburg, officiated at the double ring, service, assisted by Rev. J. F. Hatton. For trie ceremony the bride chose a gray sharkskin suit with navy blue accessories. She wore a corsage of white rows. Her stater, Mrs. Harry A. Thill of Ann Arbor, was the only attendant. She wore an aqua suit with gray accessories, aad a corsage Graduation Activities Nashville-Kellogg High School Baccalaureate Program May 21, 1950 — 8:15 o’clock .... Gertrude Maurer "March Pontifical." Gounod .. Reverend Lome Lee Invocation Musical Number\ Louise McIntyre, David. Lofdahl "Poeme," Saxaphone Duet . Reverend Howard McDonald Scripture Reading, Is. 55 ... Cherubim Song No. 7 Giris* Glee Club... "Bless This House,’’ Edgar The Determining Factor in Life____ Reverend Harry Stevens Benediction ...... Rev. Fr, Donald Farrell Recessional-.... Betty Bahs, Ennis Fleming "Festival March,’’ A. Gillis Processional I The Nashville Teachers club held | I their final meeting of the year at i the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. A delicious picnic supper was serThe Methodist Church. |ved. Bernard E. fcllen was present­ Rev. Howard F. MrIXm.ll Pastor. ed a gift from the club. Nashville: A Tribute. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. We’ve met tonight to honor one "Help Wanted in Rural Living.” For years of teaching he. has done; Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. B. E.- Allen is his name; Smith Hughes teaching won him: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. fame. Morning worship, 11:30 a m. For thirty-five years he has tried to "Help Wanted in Rural Living.” please; . We teachers think he's earned his CHURCH NOTES 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 memoriuin and other notice.! under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. In Mrmoriam—< In memory of my dear mother, Anna Campbell, who passed away two years ago May 17, 1948. “Gone is the face I loved so dear, Silent the voice ! loved to hear. 'Tis sad but true, we wonder why, The best are always the first to die." Sadly missed by her daughter Mae, and all who loved her. c Through years al peace and years of strife at 10:00. He’s inspired our youth to a fuller * at lino. . , life. No evening services May 21. To any and all his help, he gives Baccalaureate at the - school audi­ gladly; torium. Any work he does is never done badly. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Robert Baker of Nashville was And now from teaching he'll have a at 7:30. best man, and the guests were seat­ Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ rest; ed by Normsji Hafl and Mr. Myers. nesday at 7:30. His hobbies he'll pursue with zest; Card of Thanks— Mrs. Donald Solhard of Hastings played appropriate organ music. Mrs. I wish to thank my dear friends Perhaps with his dear wife he'll NastoviUe Baptist Church. travel, Wayne Pennock, the bridegroom’s for sending me cards of sympathy in 4-ister, sang "Oh Promise Me" and my hour of sorrow In the loss of Or seek old memories to unravel. We teachers hold him in high esteem; Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Welsh, my daughter. •'I Love You Truly.” We hope that retirement will be Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. c Mrs. Emma Lauer. The reception which followed im­ what It seems. Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ mediately was hekl in the church parlors, where ice cream, coffee and We know that from now on it mat­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. Class Night Program On behalf of my mother, Mrs. Pe­ the tiered wadding cake, topped with ters not miniature bride and bridegroom, were ter Young, I wish to express our ap­ Whether it's warm or whether it’s Evangelical United Brethren Church May 23, 1950 — 8:00 o’clock Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. preciation and" sincere thanks to the served. Assisting in serving were hot; many individuals and organizations Whether the rain fall thick and fast. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. W. Fuhruerk, Mrs. Sunday services: .. Betty Bahs, Ennis Fleming that have been so kind to her since Or whether snow whirls in howling 10: 00 a. m., Worship, Processional» Harold Krieg, Mrs. Fred Ackett, . Mrs. A. Murray, Mrs. Myers, Miss her accident. Special thanks to the blasts. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. David Lofdahl -Master of 'Ceremonies ... Nashville Woman’s Literary club, You'll sit by a cozy fire all the time Doreen Guy and Miss Jaaice Bums. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ Teachers' club, Builders' class. Past Or loll in the sun of a warmer clime. lowships. Guests were present from Detroit, Norma Winans Salutatory Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids, Nashville, Matrons, Mary-Martha Circle. Meth­ As a parting token we wish you well 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Bonetta Curtis Class History odist choir, friendsMead. of the Geneva Methodist Vicksburg, East Detroit and HastMidweek services: Thursday, 7:30 And present you a gift that will church, Philathea class. Clover Leaf William Guy p. m., Junior and Adult groups. accurately tell The,-bride is a graduate of Nash­ class. Willing Workers of the ELTB Whether the wind blow foul or fair Piano Duet................................... Beverly Lynn, Bonetta Mead church. Rev. McDonald and Rev. Lee That your leisure time you may plan ville High and is employed at the Maple Grove Bible Church Security National Bank. Mr. Cooley for their prayers, and the many oth­ (Wilcox Church) "Begin the Became,” Cole Porter with care. is part owner of the Cities Service er friends who have been so kind. Marvin Potter, Pastor Accept this gift with our fondest Beverly Miller, June Wightman Giftatory... station in Nashville. p <’ Mrs. John Hamp. greetings: 10: 00 a m„ Sunday school. After a short honeymoon trip to _ William Jenkins, Jr. We’ll miss you at our future meet­ 11: 00 a m., Morning worship. President’b Address Detroit, they are (residing ‘th their ings. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. ... -Pfriyllis Hartwell, Don Stevens Class Poem----------We wish to publicly express our newly furnished apartment at the The tribute was written by Mrs. home of the bride’s mother . appreciation to the wonderful neigh­ Marjorie Slout and Mrs. Beml th McRobert Curtis Maple Gro'e E. t). B. Churches. who turned out last Wednesday Kcrcher. Senior Glee Club bors Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. “A Brown Bird Singing," Wood and prepared the ground and sowed The picnic committee was Mr. Nona Church: 15 acres of oats for us. Our sincere CUss Will ___________ ,_______ Beverly Lynn, Nianae Potter Banfield. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Pal­ Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Miss Madeline E. -Kinnock «of to Edward Jones. Mr and mer and Miss Morrison. ... thanks Vinita Fisher, Benny Buchev Class Prqpheey 11 a. m., Worship service Nashville and ‘Carl O. Bowman of Mrs. Harold Jones, Kenneth Jones, South Church: Blair HawbEtz Woodland were united -in marriage Jimmy Jones, Joe Vliek, Russell Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Ainslie, Archie Stamm. Ralph Han- Cheerful Charity Class Meets— Senior Band "Who's Sorry Now," Kalmar 12 a. m., Worship service. chett, Lloyd Sixberry, Lawrence The C. C. class met at the home of Louise McIntyre Valedictory performed by Rev. Orwir. BiablgJarrard, Kenneth Gardner, Bob But­ Alice Hunt, with Mrs. Eva Brumm St. Cyril Catholic Church, hauser before the altar of the Evan­ ler, Clyde Pennington and Leo Mr. TenEishof as co-hostess. After the business ■Presentation of Awards t Nashville. gelical U. B. church. They were at­ Woods. meeting there was a Mother's Day Gwili Hamp Presentation of Senior Gift Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a tended by Mr. -and Mrs. John Gard­ p . Mr. and Mra Fred Kirkham. program, which was enjoyed. Mrs. ner of JA’oodland, uncle and aunt of Class of '50 Elizabeth Gage brought a German Class Song the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bmvman Card of IWik*— song book or testament, which was Miss Pearl Hill was a Sunday din­ Hugh Snow, Mr. Elaming RecesWonal are residing on route one, Naihville. We wish to thank the friends, nei­ her father's grandfather's, and ghbors and relatives for the beauti­ which was given to the grandfather ner guest of the Arthur Harts. ful floral offerings and their many In 1814. It was printed in 1809. A acts of kindness in the loss of our lovely lunch was served. The June The Brownie. Girl.Scout.group, ages husband and father. We also wish meeting is to be at Susie McKel­ 7 to 9, met Monday .afternoon at the to thank Rev. D. D. Nagle for his vey’s. VFW hall for Uieirdinst meeting, at SUMMER words of comfort, and the K. K. M*y25.1950 — 8:15 o’ckxdr Wards for their servicea bers will be welcome to Join the CHANGE-OVER Mra UHian Beach. Past Chiefs Club Meeting — Procr.ssiona]....................................................... High Sdbodl Jtand group. Mr. and Mrs. Marienus Klont Mrs. Donald F. Hinderliter enter-1 Members nf .the Red Wing Patrol 'Tmumpfia March' and family. tained 12 members of the Past Chiefs had a hike ke FedL's woodskaUeth«tir Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth club at her home last Thursday ev­ -Reverend Canada Jhebighaxser Invocation lunch, and studied .the requirements ening for their May meeting. The of Tenderfec.t last Thursday after­ Giifc’ GleeOab business meeting was conducted by noon, accanipanied By .Mrs. S. JC. ‘‘.'Mlutatkxi,” Gaines the president, Mrs. R. V. Hess, after Powers. “Mnun, Wtivi Soft Woices Die," Kramar Our heartfelt thanks to Mrs. which the auction of two donated DRAIN and FLUSH: George Gillett Tor her donation of gifts netted 36.00 for our flower fund. Mrs. Gail Lykins edited onUn. Omimencemest Jkddress......................... Mr. Bflward .Paine —Crankcase. the flowers with ■which -we made the This will be continued at our next Norman Howell "Tuesday. Michigan (3ty, lafliana corsages for The Mother-Daughter meeting to be held the second Thurs­ —Transmission. day evening in June with Mrs. W. J. __________ ___ ____________ Uteverly Xynn banquet Friday night. —Differential. • Liebhauser. Bridge was played with Friendship ■Division of Ladies' “Coa Awnv," Beaununtt high prize won by Mrs. Chas. Mapes, REFILL with proper sum­ p Aid, E. U. B. Church. and low by* Mrs. Ed Kane. Delicious Presen tatiosi of ClasE ’.io mer grade of Lubricants. refreshments were served by the A. A. Heed, .Schools rUoard of Education COMPLETE GREASE JOB hostess. Make our iSlorc youtr Harold Bahs PnesentatinB Diplomas We wish to thank -all of our Inspect and Double-Check: friends in the "Methodist church. Rev. —Spark-Plugs. .,»/ President, Board<of Education FILM and Mrs. McDonald. Dr. Lofdahl, Barnes Variety 4-H Club— —Fan Belt. '' .... Reverend Howard McDonald the Builders dlass, members of the The second meeting of the Barnes Benedictwn Variety club was held on Saturday, I —Battery. • High "Schodl Band Grace ‘Circle, -neighbors and all of May Recessional 13, at Clifton Mason's. There [ —Air Cleaner. . <• "Choral,” Bach US during Denny’s illness. The many were ten members and four mothers' — Tires, ■ " ' Our leader, Mrs. Lund-. cards and gifts were very much ap­ present. strum, passed out our 4-H. bulletins DRAIN and FLUSH CAR­ preciated. -Film. for this year. She also read us a c >r. and Mrs. Taiil Boutwell. BURETOR. SET CARBU­ Mary-Martha <lrdta— letter she had received telling about RETOR , ,,r The Mother and /Daughter banquet —Phonographic Supplies. the 4H trip to Detroit, 4-H Fair 'cle,tfB in number, met wlli Mra.2S. of the EUB eihurct, sponsored by the Girt Scmt Note*— clean-up day auction sale. Our next All for only Bed "Wing "Ptfteol wertt to Peck's !E.:ft>wers at her 'home!last Friday WSW3, was hSJcl Friday evening, —Developing Service. meeting is to be at the Roy Roberts fur aiKOhe o'clock Quncheon. Co-dhoat-.May 12. With an:attendance of 114. woods right after school May 11. We home. Ruth 'Ann Roberts and Dor$5.50 ~ _ ___ - give a demonstra-' • esses were Mrs. Matthew :Balch sued i Each jnothur was 'presented with a picked flowers and ate dinner on 'top___ ene______ Cutcher will DOUBLE-SIZE PRINTS (Including 5 qts. of Ken­ 'Mrs. Chas. C. Hig&m. "The buaatess 'corsage from Friendship Aid. Mrs. << Peck's hill. "We reviewed the re- tion nf of hnWncr baking /.ftnlriAc cookies. w.LrtLn,,: Our meeting! meeha g was caBefi do ortter by tthe ‘ Huwe's class of yaaqg people decorat- qwiremeats. Played until Mr. and was followed by a demonstration of! 6c each dall Oil and all other lub­ presMent, Mra. C. tL. Palmer, with ed the dmiifg room beautMally with. Mrs. Montgomery came after us. |canning pineapple, and a softball! ricants.) Developing Free1. Scribe, .Janice Thompson. I game. Mrs. :Michael Doolqy giving the "de- , bouquets of ^spring ffiowers, 2the pre­ , votkmals. The aftftnoon was taken , dominating color b4£ng ytfltow. A j up With work for Isrorraon hospitad, ’ bountiful potluck meal was served Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith and Mr. | Mother's Day guests of Dr. and i visittagr and games. - by - a coBmritr.ee ofrcapable-men. I At the conclusion of the supper, and Mrs. L. F. Smith of Oak "Forest, Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. ‘ I the program was presented h>y Mra HL. -were Sunday guests of the C. R. M. A. Vance and daughter Eileen of j Harold LtmUstrum. Mrs. Robert Shows. Mrs. W. A. Springborg of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. Alton MeeliaX n1 How BUBden..<>UM— Noddies ioaMtad the diaughtcss, earn and Lansing was a 'Thursday night guest Vance. Margaret and Johnny of _. M ~ — a,,. A,,.r -'tnjuxQs IVMB-U UKcuaugiiuexa, Cities Service Products DRUG STORE TJy:-^°rne iher daughter (ClaranusporakKi with a Mrs. Milo Shaw, "Donald Avery were Charlotte. Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of U. B, tfturch will meet Wednesday ! mL..»» ----------* prayer — *... by recent supper guests. Miss Janey Mulliken. This was also a birthday, GENUINE FORD PARTS toast to Mie mothers. A evening. May 24. al 8 o'clock, at the Mrs. Harry Laurent. After several Caley of Albion college was a Sun­ dinner honoring their granddaugh­ now 28.51 home Ol Mr. and Mrs. KicharC) Green. mother and daughter duets, -and an day csdler. ter, Miss Eileen of Eaton Rapids. appropriate Mother’s Day reading by Mrs. Prank A. Puzrhis, Rev. Bie- The mother of th> Wide wore a black crepe dress with matching ac­ cessories, and a corsage of yellow SPECIAL Me KERCHER Wheeler & Ceoley Service �Brinkert home. Mrs. Root ju*L cele- ti t Sikd daughter PhyUs and sons of Vermont brought Mra. Herrick's rather. Mr*. In* Mayo, to her h«w for your No-Exelusion troit Wednesday. Mra. Bildeibe.k a* Charlotte is staying with Mrs Mayb and Mra. Id* Wilkinson of I ilevue C*mr Sunday to stay until | Thursday Tuesday evening callers, at the Mayo home. were Mr. and Mra. Keith Fartee and sons of near Woodland. Mrs. Adelaide Boyce and children of Battle Creek were Sun'day dinner guests. Mr and Mrs J. E. McEvoy awl family of Grand Rapids were Sunday j afternoon visitors of Mrs McEvoy's । brother. Wendell Potter, and family.) •Mrs Fred DeForrest and Peggy ; and Howard Davis of Galesburg via-| ited at the Fred’ Kirkham home last. Thursday. . Mra O. Everett and Mra Helen!. Butler and son spent Thursday af­ ternoon with Mrs Chas. VanDen- E.R. LAWRENCE Mr and Mra. Harold Jons. or., and Jimmie spent Wednesday evening Tuesday, May 23 Located 1 mi. south of Mulli­ ken at Hoytville, or T mi. west of Grand Ledge on M-43, then 1 mi. south. Guernsey cow, 3 yra., due in June; Shetland pony and sad­ dle; Oliver HG-68 Crawler trac­ tor. Intn. 42-R combine. 13 hoe fert. drill nearly new. push type loader, 6 ft. mower. Coop, field cult, nearly new, 8 ft. disk. aide rake, bean puller, rub. tire wagon and rack. 9 ft. cuitipac.. new portable com crib. Intn. 16 in. plow, many small tools. 200 gal. gas tank. CHARLES FANCHER, Prop. Col.,Glen T. Pinch, auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer and E. E. Robinson, clerks. Radio - Electric . ‘ SERVICE Radios—Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. totors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. Emerson, Philco and Wilcox-Gay TELEVISION Sales and Service NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville pleue try to be preeerit. ' j Allerdlng with a beautiful lump. She I the- Berryville WSCS for flowers AUTO INSURANCE brother recently passed • A .large crowd attended the pot- ! >«» been retained—for. when anothermy year, i and General Insurance. luck supper and Sth L ' graduation —*' " I1 ---- •• and away. One receives a greht deal of grade Mra- Burr ««Faaaett exercises at thei* school house Thurs- (family and O. D. Faasett were Sun- ; comfort from knowing other* care. , The -----bountiful dinner guests of the Kurt Pul - .! day evening. —-. supper i — — _ ______________ i __ ! rva/Te waa followed by a musical and play i 1^' Mr nnri “> Mra Ph®. Ch“ Batdorr: Mr. and Mra. E. J. Trowbridge.1 and son of Lansing were afternoon who have been vi*y.ing Mr. and Mrs. । callers, E. C. Kraft. loft Monday morning to \ Hastings children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley i The 4-H club' met at the Russell spend the summer at their cottage Office 2751 Res., 2558 and Bill spent Sunday afternoon with Mead home Friday evening with an at Lake Louise in Northern MichMr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and fam* attendance of 26 Doys and girls and *PUi. three adults. Kent Mead joined the | uyClare French and daughter of No. group. Mrs. Mead served popcorn • Bellevue were Sunday dinnet and and candy bars. Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue spent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Chaa. VanDenburg. Mrs. Fred Vanl)en- Saturday and Bunday with Mr. and burg and son of Hastings were Mon­ Mrs.-Fred Shipp. NEW TRACTORS AND MACHINES Floyd Nesbet is ill with a virus in­ day visitors. Nianne Potter was one of the sen- fection, and we sincerefly hope he For Immediate Delivery. makes a speedy recovery. Mrs. iora from Nashville who left Monday on their senior trip and will return Bruce Long and son of Galesburg are spending part of the week with the Thursday. Farmall Cub. Farmall Super “A." Nesbets. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Butler and Mr. 5 ft. Combines. 13-7 Grain Drill on rubber. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion. Mr. and Mra. Russell Gates of Bellevue and Mrs Lyle Champion and Kathie Manure Spreaders. 16-7 Grain Drill on rubber. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.; and Gordon Champion of Doster Farmall C Corn planter. Manure Loaders. anti Mra. Robert Butler and son. : were Mother's Day dinner guests of 5 ft. Disk Harrow. Grain Elevators. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and the Duane Days The former also Rubber tired Disk Harrow 7 ft. Power Mowers. sons Harry and Jimmie attended the attended church services here. horse show at Nashville Sunday. I Mrs. Lillian Beach and Mrs. Ed Carrier. Wagons and Racks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson of '_________ _ ____________ Ainsworth, of Vermontville, Mrs. Cuitipackers. Garden Tractors. tlie Lacey Road called on Mr. and Marianus Klont and children. Lillian Lantz Hutter Kolters. Dairy Equipment. Mra. Chas. VanDenburg Saturday and Jerry of Charlotte, George Benevening. hart of Lansing were Tuesday callMr. and Mra. Fred Kirkham spent era of the L. A. Days. Mra. F. J. Used Tractors and Tools. Saturday with the former’s brother Butine and Nancy of Kalamazoo and wife, Mr. and Mra. Henry Kirk- were Sunday and Monday guests, 7 ft Single Disk. 1939 Farmall H, good con­ ham. at Pewamee. ' Mra. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville, dition. 7 ft. Field Cultivator. Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mra. Ha- the Champions of Doster, Mr. and 5 ft Mower. 1939 Farmall M, looks like zel Coffman of Banfield spent Satur- Mrs. Clare Lindauer of Battle Creek day afternoon with Mra. Ralph Han- and Mr.' and Mra. Frank Day of So. new. 7 ft. Power Mower for H chett. -Hastings were Sunday callers. or M. 3 Farmall F-20s with cul ­ Mra. Sarah Martens in the Evans Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huercme and the tivators. 5 ft. Oliver Power Drive district entertained the Evans-Mayo John Lawrences of Nashville were birthday club for dinner Tusaday. Sunday ~ dinner " guests of Mr. and Combine. Com Planter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Mrs. Harry Parker and family. children of N. Battle Creek spent Mrs. Sherman Swift has been ill We have a good line ot Cultivator Sweeps and Shovels, Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. the past week with bronchitis, but Is and assortment of fractional horse power V Belts. Harold Jones, sr. better again. Their children, the You will soon need that new International Refrigerator or The young people from the Evans Hubert Dennises of Hickory Comers, Home Freezer. Ask about our free frozen food gift. Sunday school enjoyed a hay ride to the Louie Webbs of Ionia, the ClifHighbank pork Saturday evening tos Baxters, and the Don Hills of and had a wiener roast.. Mrs. Marion Hastings, were Mother's Day callers. Milkers, Milk Coolers, Separators. Hamilton and Mra. H. Avery were . On Monday the Swifts were dinner ’■fguests of the Gerald Gardners at a the chaperones. For Rent — Cub Tractor and Equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham at- birthday dinner for Jack Gardner, tended an Eastern Star meeting in Mr. Mr and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Battle Creek Thursday. iHursuay. mouier u uay Mother's Day uuuier dinner guests oi of mr. Mr. । Mra. John C Callahan ” — of Bellevue and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. spent Monday afternoon and■* evening ' Callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. with his daughter, Mrs. Marion Ham­ Lathrop Sunday afternoon and even­ ilton, and family. ing were the Ferris Lathrops of PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Rev. Campbell spoke to a large Lake ’ " Odessa -------- and the Kenneth Kelcrowd at the Evans school house on Heys - of Coats* Gl Mrs. Sunday at a Mother’s Day program.1 Mr. and Mi 1. Day tad Stu- CONCERTINA COMPOSERLlttle Jan Olov Lindstaedt. at six ygara of age. ha* already won two concertina competitions among school children in Borlaeng, Sweden. He recently played an original waltz over a Swedish broadcasting network on h's concertina, an instrument similar to an accordion. with Mr., and Mrs. George James in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and chil­ dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Link, jr„ and children of Sec­ tion Hill district were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman. Afternoon callers were । Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whlttum and son of Eaton Rapids Mrs. George VallUce and son of Battle Creek visited at (he Lee । Mapes home Sunday. Last week Wednesday Harold Jones and eons Ed, Kenneth and Jimmie. Joe Vitek, sr., Ralph Hanchett, Ar­ chie Stamm. Lloyd Sixberryy. Bob Butler, Bill Wood. Russell Endsley. Clyde Pennington. Kenneth Gardner and Lawrence Jarrard went to the Fred Kirkham farm with their trac­ tors. drags, cultipackera and drills and sowed his oats. Mr. Kirkham has been confined to the house with a heart ailment since last February. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Potter and . family entertained Mrs. Potter's mother and father. Mr. and Mra. Al| len Pender of Hastings, for Mother's 11 Day dinner. , | Mrs. Helga Thomas of Kalamazoo 'spent the week end with her sister, (Mrs. Marie Everett. Mr. and Mra. Mike Heath and son of Kalaamzoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mra Everett. Mr. and Mra. Fred Kirkharft were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mrs. Chas. Kirkham in Battle Creek, and called on .Mr. and Mra. Jack Thomp­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Oren. Mr. and Mra. Walter Mapes of the Evans district called on Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter Sunday evening. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Fred Kirkham were Mr. and Mra. Chas. Bartram and Mrs. Eunice Ross of Battle Creek. Rev. and Mra. Leonard Brudder of. Mendon were Friday lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham attended a horse sale at Banfield Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were at Holland Sunday to see the tulips. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and HI Lovell Implement Co President Roosevelt’s Board said-NO! President Truman's Board sai(i-|kl^W V Still the leaders of the Railroad lav • Firemen's Union say STRIKE! This ridiculous strike is an affront to every citizen of the nation. It’s not for more money. It’s not because of hours. It’s only for soft feother-beddmg spots for additional unneces­ sary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives just for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper calls the demands of the union leaders If you’re planning to add a new room, convert your attic into useful living space, or do any kind of building at all, we can help with materials or advice...or both. VC'e’rc specialists in helping people remodel an out-of-date bouse into their ideal home. Let us show you how we can help you with your plans. Next time you stop in be sure to ask for your free copy of our new booklet called “JU Sura When You Build.'* This eight-page, full-color booklet shows the important thing* to consider when you build. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. I - TWO YARDS FOR YOCR CONVENIENCE 3461 NASHVILLE IONTVILLE Phone 2841 = • The reckless leaders of the firemen’s union want to force down the throats of the railroads and the public a ridic­ ulous "make-work” proposal which has been twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act. This demand of union leaders for additional and unnecessary firemep to ride in diesel locomobves was rejected —after months of hearings—by a Board appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943. It war again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman. Recent meetings with the National Mediation Board have brought no change in the attitude of the union dictators. Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt to jam through this scheme of Dure horse-feathers”! "feather-bedding” by leading the mem­ bers of their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas of the nation, they are defying the spirit and intent of the very law which they helped to create. / This strike is not for higher wages. It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many more thousands of fire­ men who are not needed! It would be indefensible waste. The railroads have refused to place this additional and unnecessary burden on the public. But more important than any other consideration, is the action of these few irresponsible union leaders in seek­ ing to force a crippling strike upon the This strike is one of the silliest strikes in history! What are these reckless union leaders trying to do? They seek to cause thou­ sands of their members to strike, and throw hundreds of thousands of other employes on and off the railroads out of employment, with loss of pay to them and their families, plus a severe blow to industry and the citizens of the nation. What’* Hio strike all about? If the union has its way—what happens? The present members of the union won't get one cent more pay. They will merely have been assessed for a costly and in­ defensible drive in an attempt to provide more dues-paying members for the union by creating "feather-bedding" jobs for additional and unnecessary firemen. This is certainly one oi the silliest strikes in history! nation for their own selfish purposes. There is no other possible answer to such a demand but ”No!” The railroads in making such a reply believe they have the whole-hearted support of the people in whose interest they are willing to fight this out, de­ spite the loss and inconvenience that all will suffer. It is time to put an end to such un­ American demands. �— NORTH Mra. William Juttua rder for PubScatten— j Mrs. Mark Lehman of Lanning State of Michigan the Probate : wrre 8undaV vieitors of Mra, Carrie "T~ .. ~a”**®' . ~ Scott and C CT T. HeHess. Court for the County of Barry. ; the probate ofllde in the city of Hsstllngs in said county, on the 8th day I of May. A. D. 1950. ‘ Present. Hoh. Philip H. Mitchell, | Judge of Probate. i In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Wenks, Deceased. . FUe No. 11,4’4. ‘ W; Earl Wcaks having filed In said court his petition praying for license to nell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, that the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition, and that all per­ sons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license tn sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; 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, Ln the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 47-49 ■| Judge of Probate. ixxg of tan bel Frith’s, mother, Sunday. Mra. Claude Carroll underwent an i operation at McLaughlin heapital in Perkins and (Lansing Friday morning, ttod is dinn-r at (gaining as well m can be expected. children M Byron I ***1 Mrs. Wm- Justus called on -a -.. .«------------ Mr*Stanton and honor of. Mra- Friend's 81st birthday.! daughter of Charlotte, andlalao call24 members of h-r family were pres-: 'on Mr and Mrs Wm. Dodgson of ent. Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Kalarno Methodist church service ■ family were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday morning and Mrs Sarah i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart. Mr. Cook made UttM corses for the and Mr. Carl Gearhart and leuy mothers. A beautiful plant was riv- called on-Mrs. Ella Bennett of Belih. rOA —t Mr., I le Vue Sundav evening. «« en to Um oldtalt mother present. Mrs Ilethie Sunday evening. Marcia Sloesen; and to the youngest. I Mr. and Mra. Chaney Walters went Mra. .CHWord Pease. at the close of |t<> Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon to Sunday achool get her aunt. Mrs. Mary Hite. She Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brockle and will spend the week at the Walter. Janie were Sunday dinner guests at home. Mr. and Mrs. Walters and the R- M. Sergeant home in Battle Mrs. Hite enjoyed a fiah supper Sun­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and Mra Paul StuIts of Olivet. Mr. and Mn., Kenneth Cates and daughter Georgia and girl friend. Mis* Kelly of Woodland, Mr. and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Paul Fox of Lansing and Mr. Mrs. Bessie Olson and son Francis of and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potter- Dansville. viHe were Mother's Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs Max Morse of Ann their mother, Mrs. A. Fox, and fam­ Arbor spent Saturday with their ily, and brought her beautiful, flow­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. ers and gifts. A. Fox spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walters and day at Marshall and his son and(TOn Davld of Clarksville were Sunwi*e« Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox, and dinner guests of her sister and । 11 ■■■! j m ii ,ii ii .—---- ■■■■ ——... — - ! family, “* ~ ___ _. Mr. ._and . Mrs. . Osman and children. Mrs. Osman went to I Hastings Monday to -see her mother iat Pennock hospital, where she was • taken Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of {Lansing were Sunday evening- visitlors at the M. J. Perry home. Sunday i afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Perry and j Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and chflJdren called on Mrs. Orlo Smith, who ELECTRIC WIRING is ill, and found her some better. Industrial and Domestic. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, Kenneth Cates, Mrs Millie Frey, Lou Ella and Jack, and Mrs. Ara McConnell REFRIGERATION attended the wedding of Miss Margie Frey and Eugene Rial at Brooks Me­ SERVICE morial Methodist church in Marshall Friday at 8:30 p. m. The bride wore Home and Commercial. i a beautiful white lace dress with a small white hat. and carried white flowers with ribbon streamers on a । white Bible. Miss Martha Frey, slsIter of the bride, was bridesmaid and । wore pink organdy and carried a PAUL BOUTWELL .colonial bouquet of pink and blue j flowers Merlin and Milton Frey, Phone 4706 Nashville • brothers of the bride, were ushers. ; Refreshments were served in the Material and Labor, CASH I church parlors following the cerejmony. The young couple will live in Battle Creek. ELECTRICAL SERVICE EAVE TROUGH Sales and Installation Reliable Work Reasonable Price FREE ESTIMATES Call 3667 GARNS & NEIL sheetmeth Phone 3667 Nashville So handy for griNins frail, Onton Umi ENJOY with Confidence Ask For IDEAL DAIRY latkvillt BOLT’D FOR AERIAL WAR GAMES—A light tank is loaded into a huge Air Forte C-I24 cargo plane at Camp Mackall. N. C„ during ••Exerrise Swarmer." America's first all-air war maneuvers. Some 4000 paratroopers were landed successfully with their equip­ ment in ''sggiesror- territory tor the world's first tactical applica­ tion oi the techniques perfected in the Berlin Airlift. RAMBLING Around Eaton County By Hans’Kardel Eaton County . Agricultural Agent I SELECTED RISKS eer, Michigan State college, will be with us to discuss care and mainten­ ance of metal rooms and to advise on types of paint which has been proven satisfactory over a long .per­ iod of years. Our neighbor, Clair Lake, just ov­ er the line in Calhoun county, may Eaton county is one of 382 differ- justly be proud of his registered est areas which will be covered in a Jerseys. His 72 cow herd has re­ nationwide survey of farm buildings cently completed a record of 7607 and farm construction activities. pounds of milk and 404 pounds of Mrs. Marjorie H. VanDien ,of Eaton butterfat average. This is twice as township, has been selected to visit much butterfat per cow as the aver­ certain parts of Eaton county for age cow in the U. 8. A. this purpose. This survey is made under the housing act of 1949 by the John Boner called at our*office last United State, Department ot Agri- week inquiring about a job ™ for „„ the culture. The report, will be obtain* J summer. John youne man man ’ * hi.’isi famlly the young •J from 0 000 farm, from all parts who wakened Xf their of we U. 3. A. The information col- Kalarno township farm home caught lected will be used by agricultural are last week and burned to the groups, government agencies and ground. He is used to all kinds of state colleges in helping farmers ■fanMtfork, including operating of improve their homes. Eleven counties traetd^nd milking machine. If you in Michigan will be included in this need help on your farm why not get survey. in touch with John. A report from the 1949 Christian Rural Overseas Program campaign has just been released from the state chairman, Russell M. Hartzler. Ac­ cording to this report Eaton county collected a total in cash or commod­ ities valued at $3,545.31. This ranks our county as number 6 in Michigan. Huron county again ranks high with a total of $9,526.57. Walter Schroed­ er, Olivet, and Rev. Sam Wenger. Charlotte, were the Eaton county co-chairmen of the drive. PERIODICAL INSPECTION GIVES SELECTED RISKS AND HELPS TO KEEP YOUR ASSESSMENTS DOWN LOW COST PROTECTION The low cost for protection from Ion, fair and equit­ able adjustment of claims and prompt payment of losses mark the 65-year history of this reliable company. Insure Today with Hie Largest Insurance Company pfU* Kind in Michigan MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. MICHIGAN SAfl, DIPEHDABU Forty per cent of the roofs of farm buildings In Michigan are galvaniz­ ed sheets In driving thru Eaton county it is very apparent that about 50 per cent of these roofs are rusty and should be painted to prevent fu­ ture loss of metal. At least 90'per cent of these roofs have not been grounded for lightnlrtg protection, altho this is a simple and inexpen­ sive operatiofl with this type of roof­ ing metal. These roofs should be painted as soon as any rust is ob­ served. Many farmers have had dis­ couraging results with various types of paint on metal roofs. A demon­ stration on metal roofing will be held Monday, May 22, 8:30 a. m., at the Charles Mast farm. 6 miles north of Vermontville on. Irish street. Art Bell, extension agricultural engin- NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs SEE IMS Modal 5014 ESTATE Electric Range.. $259.50 with the original HIDE-AWAY GRID-ALL Treat your family to the extra-luscious flavor of grilled foods . . . distinct from fried flavor because the GridAll automatically drains off fat and grease. Or use the Grid-Ay's "steam-table” beat to keep two pans warm. Flush-to-top cover restores center work space. TiirtEtfoft Automatic Control of 7-haol Etoctricookor Fibargtai-inttHrted Tharmtitafa Ovan Hoot Control Minula Minder Acid-osittont porcelain onamal finish oil wound 7-h»<rt "3-to-l** >vHoc« unit* Individual 7.1-U-UU* unift for ail Mrs. Ira Morrison and two chil­ dren of Grand Rapids spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenik. We are thankful for fair weather. The farmers have worked nights with lights on the«r tractors to get their oats planted. Some of the wo­ men helped. Jake Lenik phoned to his people that he was being sent to the Bikini Islands in the South Pacific. Bernice and Alta Swift called Wednesday - evening on Frances Childs. Mrs. Hugh Parker was finishing the census on this road Wednesday. Almira Dooling was collecting for the Red Cross. Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Esther Shepard called Sunday afternoon on Frances Childs. They had attended the wedding of Mias Mabie Furlong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fur­ long, and Neil Wilson of Lake Odes­ sa, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong. Rev. Dorothy Hayter, pastor of the Nazarene ____ church at Charlotte, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at­ tending the first horse show of the Thornapple Valley Riding club Sun­ day afternoon. Andrew woe. a third prize ribbon. Barbara Bosworth and Mrs’ Rose Bosworth and Almira Dooling were in Hastings Friday afternoon. Mr. Pease and family called on the Edward Peases, who have a baby girl born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin called at the Dooling home. Dora Rawoon wm home for Moth­ er’s Day, and Mr. and Mrs. Area Barnes were dinner guests Sunday at Byron Rawson's. Frances Childs -called Sunday af­ ternoon on Lyda Roscnfelter. tied the wool. O/? it's TOPS in STYLING, QUALITY and VALUE, too! Compare it from every viewpoint. INSIDE and'OUT YOU CAN'T MATCH A FRIGIDAIRE Stt All ,ou CtT Htw Thk bin IO 7 cu. ft. deluxe model Othe. oriced fr «*~r‘"pLr.W lain •' Dw,# cm HtW COM****1 YOU Gil They’re �kui. PHONE 3231 in Special Notices CUSTOM PLOWING — On bundle custom plowing, with set of lift-up ',r Lease — Marathon station in plows. Phone 4452, NashviUe. Nashville. Inquire Hildebrandt Oil 48"P Co.. Hastings, Mich. 48-30p TRUCKING. TRUCKING- Regular trips to Hast­ Haul livestock any day to Michigan ings. Charlotte and Rattle Creek Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings Livestock Auction Sales. Charles and Charlotte Livestock Auctions Fillars. phone 5184. Nashville every' week. 37-46p-tfc Also other General Trucking. WM. BITGOOD RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radis- Phone,4906 or8 cleaned, repaired and recored. 35-3<-39tfc Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 North Jefferson St., Hastings. । Phone SHOE SHOP will be closed on May 2905. 36-tfc 29. 30 and 31. Max Snyder. 48-49c WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS CUSTOM CEMENT MIXING — with AND HORSES tractor-driven mixer. Attachment Other farm animals removed free fpr carrying from mixing point to 7 days a week. forms saves work of an extra man. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Phone 4452, NashviUe. 48-50p CaU Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc WALLPAPER SALE - - Large selec­ tion at less than half price. Nich­ SAVE MONE\ on work shoes—buy olas Appliance Co., Nashville. the best because they wear longer, 48-c feel better, give you more for your money all-ways. Just ask for Wolverine Shell Horsehides at Mi-# Wanted Lady Shop. 47-tfc Less Man Hours ... to Make Grass or Cbm Silage with this NEW HAMMOND FORAGE HARVESTER • Sturdy, strong but light weight due to simplified de­ sign. Plenty of power from only 30 h.p. motor. • To change from | row to versa, remove . end 1repl only 5 bolls eauijajsta coupling. KEIHL HDWE. NashviUe ’ -Calves: good and choice ... $30-33 medium ________ _ $25-30 \ light $17-25 Sheep ---------- ----- $9-11 Steers and Heifer $20-27.30 Beef Cows $18-20 Cutters $16-18 Canners ------------- \ $13-16 Bulls --------------- $20-22.50 Light Bulls $17-20 Hogs, top---- $18.50-20.10 Roughs and Heavies $13.50-17 Feeder Pigs--------- $12-21 For Sale—Late 'potatoes, $1.25 bu. George Hoffman, phone 4011. 46-48p For Sale—Potatoes, for seed or eat­ ing. Wm. Bltgood, phone 4906. 109 Phillips SL 46-tfc NOTICE to Farmers—80 octane lead­ ed gas for non-highway purposes. 19c Per gallon. Farmers Gas & Oil Co., Dorr E. Webb, NashviUe, Mich. 46-48p Wir Shia — Six lots in Hardendorf Addition—four adjoining and two separate. Will sell one or all. Best offer. P. O. Box 362. 47-49p Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. For Sale — John Deere two-section drag, nearly new; $12. Austin Best price. M. B. Wrisley, R- 2, Flook, phone 3137.48-c Vermontville 47-50ptfc WANTED—Standing timber. Write For Sale—3 saddle horses: one por­ celain top white kitchen cabinet, $5; Box 184, Charlotte, Mich. Phone one Norge space oil heater, 320.00; 376-WI. 47-49p one 275-gallon oil tank., standard J ‘ and fittings, 320.00. ” Ethel Hoff48-p man, phone 3667. ■ For Rent Phone 3522. 47-tfc For Sale FRIDAY, MAY 12 WALLPAPER SALE — Large selec­ tion at less than half price. Nich­ olas Appliance Co., NashviUe. 48-c MIXED BALED HAY for sale. Ray Wanted — Custom work with my Anderson, Vermontville, phone tractor. Vernon Pontius, phone 3611. ,47-tfc 2121. 47-48c For Sale — Meat platters; chrome Help Wanted — We are loaded with plated meat rack, neon meat sign, a large stock of good reconditioned cube steak machine, table 8 ft. x electric ranges, trade-ins on new 42 in., swell for yard picnic table, i FRIGIDAIRE THRIFTY THIRTY ping pong, etc.; compressor, 1 1-2 i Electric Ranges. Yours for $49.50 horse. 3 phase; hot water tank, 30 I deUvercd and guaranteed to give gallon. Stop & Shop. 48^c I good service. Consumers Power For Safe—Living room suite; daven­ Co., Hastings. 2305.48-c port with sUp cover and chair, in 'Wanted — Young meat rabbits at good condition. Maple bedroom j 20c lb. Joe Andrews, phone 3178. suite, full size bed. chest and dres­ ’ 48-c ser with mirror. Reasonable. 410 North State St.48-p Wanted—Extra good single and twoseated buggies; shafts; spring wa- For Sale—Three bedroom semi-mod­ ern home in Vermontville. Mr. gons; horse, cowhide and plush Write kind and location. anti Mrs. C. H. Valdick, phone robes. 3787, Vermontville^48-50p Harry J. Schrock,' Goshen, Indi44-49p ana, route four. For Sale—One power mower in good , Wanted — Someone to help with shape; and one davenport, like new. ! housework every day except Sat.Phone 3691. Mrs. Geo. Davis. 48-c j urday and Sunday until 3:30 in the I afternoon Stay nights, room and board and salary. Five in family. I’LL confess my rug was a mess till I used Flna Foam cleaner. Chris­ Call at 310 Phillips St. Phone tensen’s Furniture. 48-c ‘ 4141. 47-49c ; Apartment for rent. Hastings Livestock Sales Company For Sale — AU white gas range in. excellent condition. 509 Sherman St. Phone 4471.46-tfc For Sale—1935 Master Chevrolet four door sedan. Will sell as is, or junk out for parts. Second house east of Quailtrap school. 48-49c For Sale — A. C. combine 60. 3450 with motor? Byron A. Cluckey, phone 2129. . 48-49c BPS—Best Paint Sold. Nicholas Appllance Co., Nashville. 48-c News in Brief For Sale—Surge Milkers win work on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. Contact Surge Sales Service. Way­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of land. Mich. Exclusive dealers Barry and Allegan counties. Phone Grand Rapids, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto B. J. Lass had dinner 4341. 28-tfc Saturday night at the Dobe Ranch, WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Hastings. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. phone 4741. 33-tfc and Mrs. H. B. Sackett had Sunday WALLPAPER SALE — Large selec­ dinner at Hunt’s Food Shop in East tion at less than half price. Nich­ Lansing. Harry Fowler spent the week end in Lansing and Grand olas Appliance Co., Nashville. Rapids visiting relatives. 48-c NOW OPEN—Let us save you mon­ ey on all kinds of Nursery Stock, Garden Seeds, Lawn Grass, Garden Tractors, etc. Highest possible quality at prices that will make it pay you to drive over or write for catalog. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Farms, R. 1, Nashville, Michigan (near Thomapple lake.) 44-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Reid of Hast­ ings, Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. Ambr Reid werfr Sunday visitors of Mrs. Dora Scheldt of Lake Odessa. Rev. and Mra. Adcock of Hastings were callers at the Reid home Sunday. BPS—Best Paint Sold. Nicholas Ap­ pliance Co., Nashville. 48-c News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 tat and Mr and Mra. Marshall Green and family were Sunday guests of and hit a tree. Coroner Dani-1 Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Jack. Clarke of Hastings said Mr. Warner For In th* ed. Good . ... ,______ the afternoon they called on Mr. died of a particulars and appointment, call and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. ■ •vtvd by a 12. his 4616 after 5 p. m. Leia Roe. Mr: and Mr. Paul Bell and family idothe., Mrl 47-tfc and Mr. and Mrs. Vein HawbHtz and For Sale — ■ 7 room house, modern, ’ hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, Bernice Brooks and family of Battle 3 upstairs; garage. Both in good Creek. ' j condition. Clone in; 1 block from Mr. and Mrs. Joe VHek, jr.. and Main St. . With or without furni­ ture. Calvin Furlong, 127 State son were Mother’s Day guests of his St., Nashville, Mich.46-tfc parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe VUek of the Mayo district. For Sale — Modem home with al! Order now for immediate Mrs Ortha Hawblitz. Douglas and conveniences, two block from down town. Comer lot and a half. If Nyla Jean were Tuesday guests of! or later delivery. interested see owner. Mrs. Ther- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Haw­ csa Hess, 224 Sherman St., phone blit*. Get early chicks 5126. . 46-tfc ‘Fifty attended the farewell party! held Thursday' evening at’ the Moore | For larger profits. Real Estate. school for Rev. and Mrs. Clare | Auctioneering and Insurance. Tosch, who were assigned to the' Long Term Farm Loans. EUB church at Jackson for the com-, Call, write or ^top in ing year. A »purse of money was t 100 acres near Bellevue. 5 room presented to them. We regret to see • house with bath and furnace, 54 x them go. Rev. Hansom will be the ZEELAND 34 basement barn, granary in new minister for the coming year. ' barn, $2x14 hen house, com crib, HATCHERY, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lance and 1 shop and milk house, 13 steel stan­ chions and drinking cups ih barn; J.wo children of Mason are spending I 132 8. Wash. Phone 814 some time with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. I 14 acres of. wheat. 16 acres of Charlotte, Mich. oats, 22 acres of alfalfa, 16 acres McKimmy and son. Mrs. Effie Darby of Hastings spent , of clover; for $10,000; $6,000 down and $50 semiannually at 5 per Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and attended the fare­ cent interest. 100 acres near Bellevue, 7 room well party for Rev. and Mrs. Tosch. . house, 70x36 barn, 11x14 and 12x 14 hen houses, 9 3-4. acres of clov­ er, 13 1-2 acres of wheat; for Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon $6,500; terms. and daughter Lynne of Detroit- were 11 acres of land, nearly completed overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. house, with several other build­ C. Higdon Saturday. They were join­ ings, 7 acres of timber, close to ed on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. • Hastings; for $3,500. George Kester and children of Kal­ Country grocery arid gas station on amazoo, and .Mr. and Mrs. Ed SavaNASHVILLE a state highway, large building cool from west of Coats Grove. — New Slide-Back Seats with 5 room apartment, well equip­ ped and'-a good business, all com­ plete, including a large stock; for Fri. and SaL. May 19-20 $9,500. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. 5 room house in Vermontville with Rod Cameron and Don Castle in a nice yard, good location, to town; USEFUL and ENDURING for $1,900. “Strike It Rich’’ 80 acres north, of Vermontville, 6 Gifts for room house, new bath, new fur­ — 2nd Feature — nace. knotty pine in living room, Johnny Mack Brown in bath and bedroom, inlaid linoleum, Graduates “West of El Dorado” 36x62 basement bam. 10x24 and. 14 x24 hen houses. 2 tool sheds, 35 acres of seed. 7 1-2 acres of wheat; Sun. and 'Mon., May 21-22 for $11,000; $5,000 down. 80 acres south of Nashville. 7 room Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm house, 70x40 barn, tool shed and -corr^ crib, granary. 20 acres of good level clay loam; for BABY CHICKS FLO Theatre LLOYD J. EATON. BROKER 178 Main, Vermontville. Phone 2142 Days. Norma Barlow, 2657, Hastings. Don Raymond, 1230W4, Charlotte. RaiMsl’. SCOTT 48-c Just as the memory of grad­ uation is treasured for years, so is a gift of fine jewelry. Sure to please Is the gift su­ preme — a fine watch. We have both Ladies' and Men’s Elgin Watches from 333.75 up. . . . Other fine Swiss jeweled wrist watches as low as 319.75. MIDDLEVILLE BOY WINS TRACTOR PLOWING CONTEST Despite all the work which far­ mers had last Saturday, due to the late spring, the Barry county 4-H tractor plowing contest was very well attended. About 200 interested persons attended. , There were five entries in the con­ Our Store Will Be Closed One test, all tractor maintenance project Week, from May 28 to June 5. members of the past winter. All contestants had a possible 300 points to strive for. The first place went to Donald Solomon, 14. of Middle­ FOX JEWELRY ville, with a total score of 268 points, 221 S. Main Phone 5331 bon Jackson of Wayland was second NashviUe with 245 points. Jack Lenz of Hast­ ings placed third with 233 points. Victor Osborn, jr., and Bill Castclein. ^W*««}»***3k»jH{*«*******»*^***«also of Hastings, were fourth and fifth place winners. The judges for the contest were Bob White, Agricultural Engineer from Michigan State college; James Smilley from Standard Oil of Grand Rapids; and Duane Day who is asso­ ciated with the local Soil Conserva­ tion District in Hastings. *&«/• Oklahoma’ Colored Cartool, and “This Is America.” ..» Tur., Urd., Thu., May 23-24-25 The Fighting Marines!!' John Wayne, John Agar in SANDS OF IWO JIMA Also Colpred Cartoon, Novelty, Dr. NeU McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4031 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Thursdays. rr BE GLAD YOU WAITED! Carbon Paper still available at the DUTCH KRAFT Qutck-Dri| & Washable wtnubwt Point । 1LI-CMKFMT HOME FREEZER 10c. IllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIIII Hi SI.19 Chevrolet AND Oldsmobile QUMT SALES & SERVICE Your Car a Lift with Representative for This Area NEW CARS ... USED CARS ... TRUCKS VICTOR A. HIGDON $3.72 iuxoa Yours for Only $3.00 a Week! We Have A Dutch Kraft Paint for Every Purpose —Inside or Outside. CHRISTENSEN’S "Our Customers Buy for Less” Mobilubrication $1। fl QA We work by chart— ■ give every fitting । : proper lubrication. 1 IncluaM Car Imaoction Phone 2407 — Nashville Hinckley’s Representing Fowler’s Inc., Charlotte Mobilgas Service Phone 2781 Nashville IIUIHIIIIIllllUIIIIIIIIIIUIHnilllllllUIIIIIII FURNITURE l-hono SOtl Christensen’s Furniture Naahvllle 6fNERAL0 ELECTRIC HOME FREEZERS PteMmi I UUvillv � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-05-25.pdf 7d7c019d90274d0358c1139cddf1900b PDF Text Text ------ —--------------------- ♦ fe ft/ lir “* HOUIN. NY TRIBIRf Ta America's Valiaat hii VOLUME LXXVI Ten Paget NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 Mrs. Ed Feighner Dies at Age of 67 5c Copy NUMBER 49. Veterans Head Memorial Day Observances TAn. Ed. Feighner. 67, died Manday evening at Pennock hospital, Hastings, where aha had been a pa­ tient for about a week. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the Hess funeral home, with Rev. A. L. Bingaman officiating, and .bur­ ial in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. Mrs. Feighner was born in Castle­ ton township Oct. 5, 1882, the daugh­ ter of Asa and Mary (Hewitt) Dillenbeck. Survivors are her husband Ed.; two daughters, Mis. Albert Bell and Mrs. Hubert Long; a sister, Mrs. Rose Elliott, of Placerville. CaL, and a brother, Floyd Dillenbeck of Woodland. . ' Parade Scheduled far 10:00 A.M. Tuesday Members of Thornapple Valley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, again this year arc heading arrange­ ments for Memorial Day observance.? in Nashville. There will be a color­ ful parade, starting at 10 a. m. on the north side of the Thomapple riv­ er bridge on Main street and led by the uniformed Nashville-Kellogg High school band. Post officers urge all veterans to be present in uniform to march in the parade, which will proceed south to Sherman street and thence to Lakeview cemetery. Boys and girls on decorated bicycles also are wel­ come to take part in the parade. As has become the custom since World War n, the parade will halt on the river bridge while Navy Moth­ ers lower flowers onto the water and homage is paid to the Navy dead. Gold Star mothers will be asked to ride in special cars near the head of the parade. _• Some details of the program had not been completed today but will be settled before the end of this week. An excellent speaker is being secur­ ed from out of town. Picnics This Week Spell End to School For pupils of Nashville-Kellogg; schools this week is strongly tinged with a holiday mood. Altho upper classmen have had to sweat 4hru fin­ al examinations, they have had pic­ nics and the magic last day of school Next Tuesday, on Memorial Day, the nation again will close enough to make almost any­ thing bearable. . turn in solemn remembrance to the quiet places where The lower grade began a round of those who gave their lives for America lie at rest. There picnics on Tuesday. Mrs. Burkhold­ er took her kindergarten pupils to the fallen soldiers of democracy sleep in peace. BOUND FOR INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC-Racmg driver Duke Hastings by train and they spent the Nalon takes the ’wheel of bis “Novi Special” as cargo handlers roll day at Tyden park and came home We honor them in our ceremonies: let us not forget, it from an airliner in Chicago. Two of the long, low racers, weighing by school bus. 2000 pounds each, and accompanied by more than 1000 pounds of too? to honor them in our hearts . . . knowing full well The first and second grades pic­ extra parts, were flown from Los Angeles for entry in the 500-mile WILCOX CHURCH that nothing we can do, nothing we can say can fully nicked at Charlton park. Memorial Day classic at Indianapolis. They were transferred to a WILL OBSERVE car transport trailer at Chicago for the trio, to lhe track. The sixth graders in Miss Carrie, express our debt to them. Coley's and Mrs. Berni th McKerMEMORIAL DAY And let us remember that it was freedom for which cher’s rooms made an excursion to The anuual Memorial Day service Battle Creek Tuesday and visited the they gave their lives. Only by continued efforts to pre­ of the Maple Grove Bible church Kellogg company plant and Coco (Wilcox church), one mile south and serve that freedom can we truly honor them. Cola bottling plant in the forenoon. one-half mile east of Maple Grove In the afternoon they visited the Center, will be held at 2:30 p. m. on museum and the Kellogg bird sanc­ May 30. The speaker this year will tuary. About 100 made the trip. “Guarwthe heart, for out of it4r Jbe Rev. Lester Case, pastor of BethOn Wednesday Mrs. Roe’s fourth are the issues of life," Rev. Harry B. j |any Chapel, in Three Rivers, Mich. graders had their picnic at Charlton ■Stevens admonished Nashville-Kel- I In addition there will be special vo­ park. Mrs. E. Marie Palmer’s church cal and instrumental music. A cor­ group went to Highbank park, Mrs. logg High school graduates Sunday I TALK of the TOWN dial invitation is extended to all. Irene Hamp and Mrs. Reva Schantz evening in his baccalaureate address of Mason school took their pupils to to the clan. He went on to explain “r„not “ “J" «... x x xu. x xi. dinary softball game, you’ll want to Straw's resort at Thornapple lake, „ the softball Follies. It will be a Kenneth A. Meade and Mrs. Hilda Baas took her Belgh the Old Testament idea that the heart was the ««eat of the mind and riotous softball game between the school group to Young’s woods. To be Toastmaster The high school and junior high added that, while such a theory has ! Bloomer Girls and the Gay Nineties, physiologically incor- , two picked teams of local men. The picnic will be Friday at Lake Lan­ been proved 4o i 11 lowwxlo __ With a number of ___________ „ graduatesof :t, exnan'o one’s thodghts still largely de­ event is scheddled for Monday even­ . y W At their meeting Monday evening sing. close to half a century'ago return­ mine one’s life. ing. June 5, under lights on the new Nashville Lions elected new officers ing for a get-together, this year’s athletic field. Players will be in col­ for the next year. Tom Maker w-as alumni banquet at Nashville-Kellogg Rev. Stevens’ address was titled orful costumes. president to succeed Otto Reservations Coming in “The Tentative plans have been marie High school Friday night may set a named Determining Factor of 'Life,” Admission price will be 80 cents Christensen, Jack Green was elected new: record for attendance. Ernest vice and his general theme was developed for adults and 50 cents for children. for two baseball games to be played and Nelson Brumm For Excursion June 14 under lights on the new athletic field D. Smith of Loa Angeles, Calif., has was president In an able and interesting manner Proceeds will go into the lighting Friday, June 2. Management of the re-elected as secretary and been promoting the get-together x>f treasurer. Neil Jones was named People.in Barry county should be, around the theme, "As a man think- fund. field has offered a trophy for a game former Nashville High students and Lion Tamer and [eth, so will he be." planning for the Detroit excursion ‘ Paul Boutwell Tail ­ to decide the unofficial Tri-C cham­ quite a few who have not been back Wednesday, June 14. The Barry Ii Gertrude Maurer played the Pro­ pionship and also has arranged for a Thursday, May 25, will be doubly in many years have indicated they twister. The new officers were elected county 4-H clubs are sponsoring an; cessional and there werte two fine significant a.v a special occasion for preliminary game between Vermont­ will be here Friday and attend the without a dissenting vote, as nomi ­ excursion to Detroit, taking in a ■ musical mteriuaes wnen i»uise jacinterludes when Louise Me ­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks. For one ville and Nashville High school banquet in the evening. , nated by a committee made up of rftort trip to Canada byway ot the intyre and David Loldahl played a thing it will be their 25th wedding teams. Program for the alumni banquet Portland High has finished the sea­ Ambassador Bridge and return thru saxophone duet and the girls' glee anniversary. Moreover, their young­ has been announced as follows: L„rnc p,ve est daughter, .Cherry, will graduate son with a record of six games won Bruce Randall. They will be Install­ the tunnel, a short stay U Belle Isle club Mrs Leia Roe. class of 1908, will ed at the next meeting, June 11. and the Detroit-Philadelphia basetavocaUon .nd the Rev. Pr. Don- Thursday evening from Nashville- and one iMC^clinchlng first place. sing the doxology. Graydon An­ However/Olivet and Lake Odessa ball game at Brigg, stadium. TicFaTrell closed the service with Kellogg High school. drews, class of 1920, will introduce each haVe won five and loqt one and kets may be purchased at the 4-H u,e beautiful prayer of St. Francis the toastmaster, Kenneth A. Meade, Trackmen End Season club office, second floor of the court} Of Betty Bahs sad Ennis class of 1921. house. The price of the tickets is Fleming played for the Recessional lt the weather remained favorable At Grand Rapids Meet $4.50 for boys and girls under 12; ________ Ernest Feighner, class of 1913,1 ~ • ------- -­ it was planned to treat the unpaved means that either Olivet or Lake will sing a solo. Then Mrs. Anna! Coach Ralph Banfleld had eight years of age, and $7.50 for 12 yearvillage streets with a coating of tar Odessa will be tied with Portland for trackmenold and over. This excursion is av- • FARM LOAN ACQUIRES on Wednesday. Street Commission­ the Tri-C title. There is every indi­ Gribbin. class of 1892, will welcome Nashville-Kellogg High„ i trackmen in the regional meet at* ailable to anyone wishing to go. nhw home IN IONIA er Fay Fisher planned to close and cation that final details can be ar­ the class of 1950, and William Jen- entered J '** mark the treated streets and try to ranged as soon as the Olivet-Lake-O kins, jr.. will reply on behalf of the Grand Rapids Saturday and copped The train will leave Michigan Cen-; tral station in Hastings at 7 o’clock; Henry Welch, secretary-treasurer keep traffic off for 24 hours, after game has decided which is to be in­ class of '50. Ernest D. Smith, class three points in two different events. Don Symonds placed fourth is the the morning of the 14th, and will re-1 of the National Farm Loan Associa- which, he says, the tar will be soaked volved in the tie position. df 1898, will talk on “Reminiscen­ ces,’’ and Donald Sprague, class of mile run. Winning time was 5:56; turn about 9:30 or 10:00 that even-itions. announced today the opening into th? gravel sufficiently to be driv­ ing. All persons making the excur-|of the new headquarters for the en on without splattering on vehiSymonds ran it in 5:02. 1925, will give a toast. Ben Buchee ran the 440 in 57.2, to sion should carry their own noon;Ionia, Barry, and Montcalm County cles. Frozen Foods Mrs. Roe will lend in singing the lunch and a snack for later during {Associations on Saturday, May 27. school song and then Mrs. LaDore take third. Winning time was 54. All reservations and extended an invitation to local While the Tiger squad has not had the return trip. Demonstration Irland of Michigan State college will The Nashville Bull-dogs softball should be made at the 4-H club office farmers and the general public to give an illustrated talk, "Invitation-i a sensational season they have man­ on or before June 3rd. | visit the new office. The office is lo- team, captained by Bernie , Martin, Set for June 2 aged to make a fair showing. They to Learning.”’ ------------ o----------cated at 111 North Depot street. The is entered in the Hastings Softball failed to score any points in the This program will be followed by Hastings relays but took second I building has been completely remod- league, and played their first game The Nicholas Appliance the usual business meeting, after place in a triangular meet with Bel­ Notico— jeled and modernized, and the inter- Monday night, losing to K-B Supply planning an outstanding free public which there will be dancing. .v. Olivet, -and -- -third . Nashville Stock Yards will be open:for has been designed to meet the by a score of 4-0. demonstration of home freezers and levue — and place x... in the Tri-C -conference meet at Belle- Wednesday. May 31, for that day growing needs of the farm loon busplanning of menus with frozen foods, vue. only.—adv.c. j iness. to be given in the Nashville-Kellogg Notice­ Letter Awards Made school auditorium next Friday even­ Having retired from the office of ing, June 2. The show will start at secretary of the Maple Grove Ceme ­ In Baseball, Track 8:00 and three door prizes will be tery Circle after 25 successive years, given. There will be no charge for all dues are to be paid to the newly- admission. And to Cheerleaders elected secretary, Olive McIntyre. Florence Pavlik, home economist Varsity baseball awards were giv­ Other officers are: Pres., E. E. Gray; and food authority for the Amana en out at assembly this week to Vice Pres., Elva Goodson; Tress., Home Freezer Company, will show Jack Dempsey, captain, Frank Mix, Ha Gray. how to prepare a week’s meals in one w1,” is jam-;inac. Michigan citizens who have Michigan’s tourist Industry,, sec-.booklet,_______ “It’s Playtime, Joe Maurer, Wayne Cogswell, Jim Mrs. W. C. Clark. afternoon and cut food bills 20 per irl only nnlv to tr, California OoHMrnio and anH New Wort' York, Vr>rL packed nonVa/1 with ivilh happy Sonnv ideas iHoa for thrift [never visited the Soo Locks have a P Knoll, Ralph Hess, jr., Harry Mead, ond cent. And that goes, too, Kendall Guy, Brad Norton, Oliver is headed for an excellent season in vacations in eastern and central; thrill coming. . Michigan. for the remainder of this once-called Fishing Good in Canadar— Downing, Carl Sanborn. Bill Guy, 1950. Ed Kane and three companions -----I "wilderness ” area, now accessible by Such is the forecast of Robert Fur­ Elton Decker, and David Augustine, Eastern Star Notice­ Chester C. Wells, secretary of the I air as well as highway. The Copper. from Battle Creek returned Sunday long, secretary of the Michigan manager. Special meeting of Laurel Chapter West Michigan Tourist and Resort । Country and its Keweenaw peninsula morning from a week's fishing trip No. Reserve awards went to Kenneth Tourist Council, Lansing. 31, O. E. S., scheduled for June But Furlong does attach a big Association, Grand Rapids, recently; and Porcupine Mountain State Park about 100 miles east of the Canadian 6. has Pufpaff, Bob DeCamp, Allen Ses­ been postponed to the regular sions, Henry Cowell, Clifford Wright, "IF:’’ Michigan will have plenty of released his "Carefree Days’’ lure I offer grandeur on a scale that sur- Soo. They report considerable ice meeting June 13. still in the lakes but good fishing. book for 1950. It is a companion : prises every traveler. Orlo Uhl, Don Stevens, Tom Maurer, competition for tourist dollars, both Beulah Thompson. W. M. Joe Powers, Vernon Crandall, and from other states in this country book to the East Michigan edition. ; Verily. Michigan has much, much 1They brought back their limit in Phyllis Rizor, Secy. Ed’s catch and from countries abroad. If Prominently displayed is a calen-;to offer Its own citizens with re- brown and lake trout. Douglas Yarger, manager. Winning varsity awards in track Michigan is to get its traditional big dar of events in West Michigan.; creational attractions. For a beau- included an especially fine specimen of brown trout, weighing over five were Ben Buchee (captain). Bill slice of the 1950 tourist dollars, own­ Here is proof supreme that Michigan; tiful peninsula, look about you! pounds. -----Guy, Elton Decker, Don Stevens, ers -of resorts, motels, cottages, is vacation-conscious in planning cn-! " Clifford Wright, Don Symonds. Oliv­ amusement centers and others in the tertainment for tourists. Beginning I A. C. Elmer, state park chief, reer Downing, Robert Herman, Roas industry must upgrade their facili­ with the National Trout Festival at ports that all 60 state parks and re­ Kalkaska, the calendar presents a: creational areas will offer some com- REPUBLICANS TO NAME Jarrard, Blair Hawblitz and Leland ties in every possible way. Put into specific illustrations, this long list of events such as Holland’s; bination of picnicking, fishing, swim- NEW COUNTY CHAIRMAN Bass. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham are the runnl wat-1 Tulip Time Festival last week. Trav-; ming, camping, boating, hiking, rid­ Reserve track letters went to Bob calls for installation of running Allen C. Hyde, former county parents of a son, Richard'John, born DeCamp, Fred DeCamp, Gene Fish­ er in cabins, for example: greater'erse City's National Cherry Festival, ing stables, nature study and play­ Saturday evening, May 20, at Elm er, George Frith. Kendall Guy, Dick emphasis on hospitality — entertain- i July 5-7, Harbor Springs’ Indian grrunds. Campers will pay a daily clerk and present chairman of the Street hospital in Battle Creek, ment for the family. {naming ceremonial July 22, Charle-'fee of 50 cents beginning June 15. Barry County Republican committee, weighing 8 lbs., 2 oz. Shupp and Roy Porter. -----Ivoix's Venetian Night July 30, Grand,This fee is already charged in na- has resigned the chairmanship, due June Wightman, captain, and Jac­ , to the fact that his new occupation Frank Davis, secretary of the East' Haven’s Coast Guard Festival August tional parka. kie Brown were awarded letters in Bom May 15th at St. Lawrence I Last year's park attendance was a takes him out of the county a great girls’ varsity track and Delores Ban­ Michigan Tourist Association. Bay i 1-4. part of the time. A meeting of the hospital, Lansing, a 7 lb. daughter to City, recently completed a survey of J The calendar is climaxed with Cedrecord 13,000,000. More than 5,000. ­ nister, Patsy Gordon and Bernice 550 resort operators in eastern and ar Springs’ Red Flannel Festival, OOO visitors concentrated in four county committee has been called for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seagal. She has Maurer in reserve track. Saturday evening in the circuit court been named Cynthia Kay. Mrs. Sea­ heralding - —largely a matter of. .habit. . . Cheer leader awards were made to central Michigan. heralding opening of ot lhe traditional traditional •,, parks room of the court house at Hastings, He reports that a Michigan vaca- deer hunting seasonu.on November 15. । Joan Hem, Patricia McVey. Mary J . *"*■ a copy ot the official state at which time Mr. Hyde's resignation gal is the former Patricia Fisher. -----Ellen Bums, Eslie Curtis, Nancy tion in 1950 will cost about the same .. , . „ — highway map. It contain, the locawill be acted upon. Dowsett and Jean Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler are keeping cottage rente for 335 a week * 152-page “Lure Book" of the Upper highways leading the parents of a daughter, Deborah Tri-C oaken, Meet— with a range from $20 to $125 a Peninsula Development Bureau. Mar- JT" Final meeting of the school year Joan, born at Pennock hospital May week, depending on location and fa-; quette, also recently distributed to ’ is a grand place for out- for officers of the Tri-C conference 15. Mrs. Keeler < Della Belson) and The Woman's Literary club will ciiities. The American plan resort? , the tourist trade. is scheduled for this Wednesday evchildren are spending a few days ienthold ft rummage sale May 27 at Ev- average about $8 to $9 a day with a | This edition offers a detailed map As the song-writer says, “Enjoy enteg at the Skyway inn at Charon Belaon. >uraelf! It ’ s later than you think. ’ ’ lotte. new 1950 ly 28 — odv.p. Friday, Thoughts Determining Factor in Life, Program Now Complete for Alumni Banquet Friday Night Tom Maker Heads Lions Plans Made for Double-Header Night Game Michigan Expects Excellent Tourist Season, But Competition for Vacation Trade Keener New Arrivals �erso Back the Pages ........................................... Mm. Ivan Babowk and children Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton of t ailed on Mrs. .Calvin Plumley of Hastings on Sunday. Flint over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Cloww and Mrs. Elwin Nash entertained her won Edward and family of Ferndale family ot Hastings Were Sunday guests at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser and daughter spent Bunday at Thom­ Mr. and Mrs . Ralph DeV'ine accom­ as Jake with friends from Lansing. panied Mr.- and Mm. Dale DeVine Sunday to visit the tulip gardens Mrs. Ray E. Noban ' of Bellevue near Marshall. was a Sunday afternoon caller at the Richard Green home. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robart and Kathy plan to leave Thursday to vis- , ’ t Mrs. White's brother-in-law and son Fred of Blanchard and Jesse Ro- . bart of Edmore called on Mrs. Eva sister at Lubbock, Texas. They also will visit friends at St. Louis, Mo.,I Guy Sunday afternoon. returning home June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. daughter Dawn and son James Jay visited Mrs. Miller's daughter at Hesperia ■■■■■■■■■Ml over the week end. - poisoned in this vicinity within the about A. w. Olds’ mill is a busy place, and is now employing ten to four- e Center now has a physician, Dr. W. H. Mrs. Al. Mix of Kalamo presented her husband with a pair.of twins a week ago Saturday. There was one Upwards of thirty dogs have been of each kind, and jointly they weighed eighteen pounds. per—— i . . J. Shopbell da moving his planing and turning machinery here from Lawton. One load, has already arriv­ ed, and Mrs. Shopbell is engaged in GOOD FOOD grading the lots on South State St., that were donated to the enterprise by C. Buxon. Births: May 18. to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young, a daughter. April 30, to Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hobbs, a daughter. Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Fiunily. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 8071 Thp N. B. O. V. field day at Char­ lotte'Saturday resulted in a big vic­ tory for Nashville, with Vermont­ ville second. Olivet third, and Belle­ vue in last place. Wertz, Pember and Cooper took the prizes * in the 100 yard dash; Pember won the half mile bicycle race; and the Nashville team won the half mile relay. The exhibition baseball game between Nashville High and Olivet college re­ serves resulted in a 7-6 victory for the latter. COCONUT GAVEL-J. Hugh Jackson, president of the Kiwanis International, holds a t '**e gavel with the head of a coconut, before the opening of the 1950 convention of his or­ ganization in Miami, Fla. The 'gavel was presented to him by [members of the Kiwanii Club **-— of Lake Worth, Fjju----- -* R. Mayo and Wm. Strong returned Tuesday from their western trip and each have purchased a 160 acre farm in the northeastern part of Okla­ homa. Mr. Mayo intends to go back immediately, and his family will join Mrs. Leila Hatfield of Vermont­ him in about a year. ville was a Thursday guest at the C. P. Smith, operator at the Mich­ Hunt-Watrous home. igan Central depot here, left yester­ Mrs. E. A. Hannmann and Otto J. day to take charge of the station at Lass visited the tulip gardens at Hol­ Augusta, and Chris Marshall of land last Wednesday, and called on Glenwood will be the new Nashville Mrs. Nell Price. agent. Miss Jeanne Hecker of Ypsilanti During a ball game at the driving visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. park Wednesday between the village Wm. Hecker, over the week 'end, re­ boys and a team of the Bell tele­ turning to Ypsilanti on Tuesday. phone gang, now setting poles in the village, Frank Barber was struck on Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter the head by a pitched ball. Drs. visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ Durand, Hutchinson and Young at­ ter of Battle Creek Sunday after­ tended him, and while it was thought noon. -­ for a time the injury might prove Relatives from away who attend­ fatal, he rallied a little later and ed the funeral of Laura D. Potter hopes are now entertained for his Frith were: Mabie Downs, Mr. and recovery’. Mrs. George Conde, jr., and Susan. Invitations are out for the wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson and ding of W. O. Hullinger of Perry to daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry An­ Miss Mabie Cooper of this village. derson and Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ fus Anderson and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. James Collins of Milan, Rev. Don Price from die Bible Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gilbert of Sal­ scL.ool at Owosso preached at the ine, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Diller and Hastings Holiness Mission Sunday children of Shelby, Miss Shirley Hiested of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. John Lippencott, Mrs. May Jackson, An epidemic of measles and influ­ Mrs. Marie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. enza has necessitated the closing of Asher Sackett of Sunfield, Bill Law­ ther of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Shel­ the Woodland school. don Carney and family of Midland, W. G. Davis, chiropractor, has Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Dean of Way­ rented office rooms in the former land, Mrs. Clarice Bellows of Clare, D*r. Shilling home. Alga Roath of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Keith and Kenneth Norton were at Charles R. Dean of Roscommon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frith, Mr. and Mrs. Ann Arbor Saturday, taking part in the interscholastic field meet. Keith W. H. Bennett of Albion. took' seventh place in the mile run, with 20 starters, and Kenneth finish­ Legal Notice*. ed fifth in the half-mile race. Order for Publication— The Independent Oil company is State of Michigan, the Probate now doing business at its newly con­ Court for the County of Barry. structed station on South Main St. At a session of said court, held at the probate offide in the city of Hast­ Leland Weaks and Miss Agnes Kinne were united in marriage by ings in said county, on the 8th day Rev. Cohn at Vermontville Monday of May, A. D. 1950. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, evening. Judge of Probate. The Nashville High baseball team, In the matter of the estate (t after'a winning streak that has con­ Elizabeth Weal™, Deceased. tinued without a break for the past File No. 11,474. two years, finally went down in de­ W. Earl Weaks having filed in said feat Tuesday, losing to Freeport court his petition praying for license 13-9 , • to sell the interest of said estate in ■ Mrs. C. A. Hough, a resident of certain real estate therein described, Nashville for nearly forty years, died It is ordered, that the 2nd day of Saturday morning, following a June, A. D. 1950, at ten o'clock in stroke of apoplexy. She is survived the forenoon, at said probate office, by her husband; a son, Claude F. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Hough of Mulvane, Kansas; and a ing said petition, and that all per­ daughter, Elsie L. Young of Deming, sons interested in said estate appear New Mexico. before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; 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, 47-49 Judge of Probate. News Briefs WALLPAPER Make this store your headquarters for Wallpaper and supplies. Hundreds of patterns to choose from for any room in the house. Regularly priced as low as 30c double roll (15c single roll) and up. papers which we sell at naif price. Some remnants and end lots from 15c dou­ ble roll to 25c double roll. Wallpaper trimmed free Of charge while you wait. WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT. We now have the new Plastic Window Shades in stock — 36 in. shades, 98c each. FURNISS & DOUSE Your ,-iendly RexaU Drug Store Phone 2581 Munro's Groceteria Maine Sardines in oil Franco-American Macaroni Jello, grape flavor Creamnut Pfcanut Butter _ Fels Naptha Soap_______ Brown Beauty Coffee___ Viking Coffee Shurfine Coffee _________ ... Goody Goody Peas Whole Kernel Cora Cream Style Corn Elmdale Tlour __ Shurfine Flour___ Gran. Sugar___ _______ Tastewell Salad Dressing Maine Blueberries______ Codfish 3 cans 29c 2 cans 33c 3 pkgs. 23c ,V.._ 1 lb. jar 35c ____,___ bar 7c lb. 69c lb. 67c .......... lb. 69c Saturday Nights. (Wednesday Nights. Adults Only) Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell andjg Stephanie of Middleville were guests | ■ of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell, on Sunday, • celebrating Dorr's’ birthday. Confidence Available other nights for Special Parties — Special Rates £ for Parties and Organizations. STROW’S RESORT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and family were late Sunday afternoon and suppA- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Cox and Diane of Char­ lotte. , THORNAPPLE LAKE Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Otto and family left Saturday morning for a trip to Arizona where they will spend some time visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Otto of Tucson. Colin T. Munro attended a stock­ holders meeting of the Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocery Co. and the Pro­ duce Dept., Inc., at the Pantlind Ho­ tel, Grand Rapids, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeGraw of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron DeGraw Saturday afternoon. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Aura Mc­ Ginnis granddaughter of Char­ lotte, MrNBjg Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Bfttle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family were Friday overnight and Saturday visitors of Mrs. Elmer Charleston and son of Elkhart, Ind. Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Orland, Indiana, and brought Wade’s sister, Mrs John Donnelly of San Diego, Calif., home with them for a few days visit. COMPLETE SERVICE emergencies — conscientious service — FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night tire Bennty. We have complete services available ir. every price range. — _ I__ t_____ LEAN — YOUNG — TENDER! 1_____________ npiWQ Very Nice Browned Down or for -BEEF AND NOODLES. Mealy Beef Short Ribs Center Out Shoulder PORK ROAST CUBE STEAK SMOKED PICNICS 391 No Bone .... Tender and Juicy. PORK OUTLETS 79fb Yes, They Are Tender, Juicy, Tasty! Ground Beef 39®b Pork Sausage Miller’s Dog Food 5 lb. bag Adventure 69° Grated Tuna 4 51.00 KIBBLES Michigan Beet Family Size Spaghetti or SUGAR MACARONI Old Tavern with that old time flavor Hart Brand 2 lb. box 29c No. 303 can iib.M»65c SWEETPEAS 2-25c Merritt All Purpose with FLOUR 25 1b. bag Silver Bar—C. S. 17 or. can $1.63 GOLDEN CORN 2 I9C ‘Table Graded” Margarine 2 cans 25c Ask can 10c can 10c * 25 lb. bag $1.59 25 lb. bag $1.79 15 lb. bag 45c quart jar 39c 1____ No. 2 cajr 35c - For IDEAL DAIRY lasMIls SALAD DRESSING 25c NU-MAID box Sunshine Krispy Crackers WE BUY ............................... 1 lb. wood box 55c ■ ......... 1 ■ ---------------------- 1--------------Package Seeds. Bulk Peas, Beans and Com. and Flower Seeds. ,Minn. Cobbler Seed-Potatoes. Open to Public Wednesday, Friday and Rep. and Mrs. Jefferson Hoxie and daughter Susan of St. Louis were visitors at the Coy Brumm home ov­ er the week end. COFFEE ENJOY M. A. YOUNG Health. Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and Life. SKATING Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers en­ tertained seven couples Saturday ev­ ening at their Thomapple lake cot­ tage with an outdoor barbeque. 50 Years Ago. Morning — Noon — Night It Deti[»ed ft Mett Year Ntedt. ROLLER Sunday afternoon and evening vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B: Sackett were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan and Julie of Kalsmazoo. Van Amburgh's Menagerie and World of Wanders will exhibit in Nashville June 2nd. Afternoon, and evening entertainments. retire on a fenerouo income ’ AND provide for your family 25c Buller's Oven-filo Bread 2 for 27c Bailor's Butter Goke 17c to 57c (Nothing bat Butter for Shortening.) STOP 4 SHOP STOP&SHOP -I .... I V. . V �Pauline rtsitod the tulip garden* at Heriland on Bunday. _ Mrs. Ethel Lundstrura Frank Green. called • at Mrs. Bruce Brumm at Gun lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp of Ind’ian River artj visiting Mr. and Mrs. ThuniNuu Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts spent last week at their cabin near Assyria Center. CANNED MEATS MUSTARD OVALTINE IGA PORK AND Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and sun and Mrs. Alice Hunt spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and .Mrs. John Blocker and daugh­ ter Susan Kay of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and family spent the week end in Hol­ land, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and daughters, and also attended the tulip festival. ' Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and son, Mrs. David Cuthbert and two sons and Mrs. Theresa Douse were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey near Woodland. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte were Saturday callers, of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Sunday af­ ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bivens were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Cloverdale. Birthday dinner guests Saturday evening at the Betts home, honoring the 7th birthday of Dennis Lee, were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok. Homer and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carr and daughter Susan of Battle Creek. The Betts families spent Sunday at their cottage at Thornapple lake, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids for the day. 12c PLAIN OB CHOCOLATE • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond -Kinsey of Hammond, Did., several days last C. Wood of San arrived Monday days visit with Garilnger. 49c BEANS 2for27c ASSORTED IGA Quart (Flits Deport) BEVERAGES IGA CATSUP Purity 10c 19c DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE ' Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2S10, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. -- PAPER PLATES............. . E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eves tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main street. Office hours. 1 to 8 and A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. 9-oz. Dixie Package PAPER CUPS .... 10c Plastic Dozen FORKS and SPOONS . 15c Doeskin DeLuxe Large Pkg. DINNER NAPKINS 49c Solod Dressing C Qi .45c Smoked, Ready-to-Eat «, — f I— CRACKER JACK 6 for 25c el dc„ 36c lb. IGA Evaporated MILK 2 cam 23c PURE HOME RENDERED LARD 2 lbs. 19c DelMonte CATSUP 22c 16-oz.loebex Jar 1-4 lb. BLACK TEA 29c Puritan Package MARSHMALLOWS .... 19c College Inn Plantarz’ PEANUT BUTTER IZoz. 33c Magic Wrap 29c - Roll WAX PAPER 23c ■ 1 SWEET RELISH Dint 19c VANILLA CREAM CHEESE SANDWICH £ 65c / Peas S;! 21c U. S. No. I MICN. CNimVA Marlene Oleo 2 lbs. 39c TAST BOND FOOD ISA Faaey HOME 6B0WN Asparagus2 b“ 35c Smucker’s PEACH PRESERVES 19c .FINEST 3 lb., 3 oz. can Eatmore Hekmaa’s FIG BARS lb. 27c V ouveas’c r Royal Guest SPECIAL 50 lb. can S4.50 COOKIES 291. Tom’s Corner This ad. covers the Decoration Day holiday. We will be open Monday as usual, but will be closed Tuesday, Decoration Day. There is one thing I wish the Unions would do, which would benefit1 most of us, and that is to lead a drive to have these holidays come on a Sunday or Mon­ day, so that we could all have two or three-day holidays, instead of having to come back for one DR. R. E. WHITE Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl evenings, 7.-00 to 8:00. 109 N. Stalo St Phone 32S1 COFFEE PICNICS 15c New items in stock include Monarch Dill Dress­ ing, Whole Black Pepper, Habitant French Onion Soup. jVe wish you a very pleasant holiday. Please remember to play it safe. —TOM. Potatoes '•“.... 51c „ Fresh Strawberries .|'.T’!!!a205'!“lce 18* lick, Parc- -AT c aaicc AT LOSFXT LOWEST Mstim POSSIBLE PRICE STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appc'.ntment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Sonny Morn /? PORK SHOULDER package of 12 WHOLE CHICKEN ....... $1.39 BUSINESS mA PROFESSIONAL ARMOUR S TKEET____________ S7c BEEF Sll.W -_____ _ ' 41c WAFER SLICED BEEF _____ ___ 35c POTTED MEAT, 1g. 2 for 29e CORNED BEEF___ 43c VIENNA SAUSAGE 19c CORNED REEF HASH 33c PICKLES Miss Marilyn Decker of Blanchard is spending the week with her sister ami family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ban­ field and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bernardino. Calif., evening for ‘ a few Mr. and Mrs. Freel ------- --------- — -- .......... .............. ■ —-........ Kidney Beans Ottawa Dark Red Berson’s .< •' fcwv Can J No. 2 can 10c ( Sweet Mixed Pickles quart 29c Hekman’s Town House Crackers Monarch Bean Sprouts Pink Salmon Recipe Brand 27c 2 1*. 2 Dans 23c . tall can 35C O. O. MATER, D. V. Mi Veterinary rhyaktau, A Surgeon Professional call, attended OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Dey Except Sunday Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashwffie. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE - ’ . IGA DeLuxe /*. 65c Royal Guest . ». 63c ' We Cash Your Pay Cheeks WITH COUPON MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPL COFFEE IOC THIS COUPON WORTH |Qc Market ON ONE POUND OF IGA DELUXE OH ROYAL GUEST COFFEE �for the ‘season, including next fall—will be a minimum charge , of $300, eo the field committee is not j only willing but anxious to have the field used. * • ‘ Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly tn Advancffi Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Ifflsswhare in U. S. >2.50 year DONALD F. fflNDERLITEK, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, HL Rep. and Mrs. T. Jefierson Hoxie and daughter Susan of St. Louis were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Sales and Installation Reliable Work Reasonable Price FREE ESTIMATES Call 3667 Backstreet Barometer We work by chart— give every fitting proper lubrication. Call or See Me for Hinckley’s SPECIAL RATES. Mobilgas Service Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 Nashville Mmiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuii BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOU* HOME TOWN FAM* Rom where I sit...// Joe Marsh Why "Moose" Changed His Mind Last week, parents were calling; expen'eses and all"/fMoose used to play a little semi-pro ball.) kids were hooting at him ia the streets. All because Moose' fenced That did it! Next day Moose put up s stile over his fence. Ia return, tk.kH.Uket* pUj ball. Moose got sore the way folks Sherman, who likes to play center­ field himself sometimes, decided to -u»e a little psychology.” Over s friendly glass of beer at Garden Tavern, Doc says, DOUBLE CHECK —Blackand-white checked wool, fitted snugly to the hand and wrapped about the wrist in a casual bow, makes a charming daytime glove, shown at the annual glovemakers’ exhibition In Paris. The glove is teamed with a jauhty visored cap of the. same fabric. GARNS & NEIL Nashville llttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllll CUP AND BAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllH! ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long called on ’Mr. and Mrs. Warren C:x>lbrugh at JCoats Grove last Sunday afternoon. COMMUNin CALENDAR •f Coming Events a f Ay Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1Mrs. Marvin TenElshof were Mrs. John Ruster, daughter Beverly, and . Mrs. Sanders of'Battle Creek. ] Mrs. Ray Thompson, daughter Jan­ ice, Mi', and Mrs. Victor Higdon vis­ ited Mr. Thompson at Veterans' hos­ 1 pital in Dearborn on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gorsline, Mrs. ( Oren Wright of Bedford Road call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. j Carrie Evans Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Louie Richmond and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Oscar Plafkin. and grand­ 1 son Jimmy of Grand Rapids were * lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 1Brumm Sunday evening, and all call­ ed Mrs. Ralph. DeVine and ' on ■Mr. and iHL Dale DeVine. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn entertalnedd on Mother's Day the following guests: IMrs. Mary McBeth. Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn of Cascade, Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank Kline of Alto, Mr. and 1 1Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek, The occasion iand Ronald Atkins. 1was also the 25th wedding anniverIsary of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and the birthday of Ronald Atkins. 1 SHEETMETAL Phone 3667 MAY 25—Commencemnt in School Auditorium. MAY 26 — Alumni Banquet School Auditorium. you try to understand the other fel- fw THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. Monitor. SCIENCE In I MAY 30—Memorial Day Services. JUNE 2—First ball game at new athletic field. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ = J= Nashville Dairy = ~ = S NELSON BRUMM _________ Phone 2451 — -^innunilllllltllllilllllllUIIHII cup AND SAVE JIIIIHHIIIIIilllllUllllllllllllllllE ■’s Dept Nashville, Michigan All New, First Quality Merchandise Being Offered at LESS Than Actual COST No One Can Afford to Miss These Friday and Saturday Only SPECIALS! Men’s New 15-oz> Quality 54-Gauge, 15 Denier COVERT WORK TROUSERS LADIES’ NYLONS AH Sizes — Regular $2.98 Value Genuine Firsts — Regular $1.35 Value Sale $1.98 pair 89c pair First Quality, White and Colors Boys’, Youths’ 8 oz. Blue Denim WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Rhone 2781 THepbone Sill EAVE TROUGH 'UiiiiiuiifuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiisiiinii Mobilubrication Office: 110 Mai. St Read the Classified Ads. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent Mother's Day week end with their ton Robert and family at Western Springs, III., returning home Mon­ day. They were guests Monday- ev­ ening at the Chamber of Commerce Farm Bureau banquet at the High school auditorium in Hastings. the very first one to leave the fac­ tory painted the new chartreuse green. These folks with such com­ mon shades as Windward Green, Shamrock Green, Milori Green, Sea­ foam Green, Apple Green, and Nile iuiiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiniimiii*iiiiiiuiii> Green probably will be green with envy. The News , offers apologies to Mrs. keyboard and gently touches a key William Hecker, sr.. Mrs. William for each letter. At the touch a mat About the time the-first revealing Hecker, jr., the Parent Teacher as­ drops out of a channel and falls into sociation and, oh, just about every­ place. The touch of a lever drops reports of the Hoover Commission one. One wrong letter spoiled ev­ space bands between words and when began appearing in print, federal and erything in the item appearing in a complete, snug line of mats and state agencies started warning us last week’s issue. space bands Is in place the operator that this government of oura has-be­ Actually it is Mrs. Wil Ham Her- touches another lever and sends the come a Big, Complex (and they can ker, jr., who is the newly elected line shooting over to the mold. There say that again)' sort of business, and president of the P. T. A., and not it is held firmly in place against the that we can expect economy ohly at her mother-in-law, Mrs. William mouthpiece, thru which comes a the expense of many government ser­ Hecker, sr. The Battle Creek En­ squirt of molten llnecasting metal, vices which we have come to uike quirer-News, reporting the same which is forced by a plunger from for granted. In short, they're telling The metal 1b fairly us that we'd better hush up or they'll item, slighted both the ladies and the metal pot. cut us off of the gravy train. listed Mr. William Hecker, jr., as warm—from 525 to 550 degrees. In recent months we’ve read a few The liquid metal is forced into the president-elect. And while we’re on the subject, mold, smack against the recessed good editorials on the subject and there was another inaccuracy in the faces of the mats (or matrices) and now wish we'd saved some of them story. Raising money for curtains the result is a slug, on the surface for reprinting. We aren't personally to darken the auditorium for day­ of which are raised letters corres­ able to write brilliant editorials but time movies was a P. T. A. project ponding to the pattern of the mats we can find fairly suitable words to of the past yeai, rather than next that were assembled and put in express our simple thoughts on the subject. F'rinstance: _ year. The curtains already are earn­ place for the line. We do not believe that the average In case a wrong mat dropped, or ed -and will be purchased and put up one failed to drop, or maybe two taxpayer wants or appreciates onethis summer.. half the so-called services he re­ dropped instead of one, then there is Except that the letter “e” failed to show up in Leon Frith's name, a line containing an error. After ap­ ceives from his federal and state governments. For the most part these proximately a full column has been that seems to about take care of last week's typographical errors. Some set, a line at a time, we put them in­ socialistic "advantages” have been weeks a printer would do well to to a galley, ink the surface and take brought into being by the shysters a galley proof. Then the harrassed who wanted to make bigger and bet­ Altho tempted sometimes to agree editor comes in from selling ads, or ter jobs for themselves. Set up a federal agency and give with the Chinese editor, who said, setting ads in type, or some such soft "Evlybody velly happy find mistake job and sits down and scans the proof it an appropriation and. brother, in paper. Me likee make evlybody for errors. If he takes his time and you'll never get rid of it A bunch happy—make plenty mistake,” still catches all mistakes, they can be of career.men will move in and use Rewe actually swallow a bit of worm­ corrected by resetting the lines that every wile to keep their jobs. wood every time we make one in the are not right Really that's all there cords will show that emergencies News. A loyal subscriber told us is to it and we’ve never been able to last forever, if they're financed by understand why all newspapers can't the taxpayers' money. So when they say, "We can cut get by with a minimum of one error taxes but it will mean cutting out services ’the people want and need," we say, "Let’s ask the people whethmany tyographical errors as she Somebody told us wrong. The na­ er or not they want them." has been able to find in the Nashville tional Boy Scout Jamboree this sum ­ The men who push thru legislation News. That made us feel pretty mer is to be at Valley Forge, Pa., in­ of one sort and another are clever, dandy until the next issue came out of at Gettysburg, as previous­ or they wouldn’t have gotten where with that one about Mrs. So-and-so stead reported in these columns. they are. They know how to twist spending the pay, instead of the day, ly The correction should be of parti­ the truth just enough to appeal to in Grand Rapids. cular interest to Calvin Rlzor, since different groups and classes of peo-. But, as Ab sometimes reminds, wc aren’t alone. Time Magazine last he is the local Scout selected by the pie. The big shots who run social week reported one from a New Eng­ Lions committee to make the trip. security decide that the seven acres land newspaper, in which a ritxy Incidentally, this person and that of desks and desk workers in their New Haven motel advertised rooms has dropped in at Christensen's Fur­ big headquarters office ought to be What available over the J-Hop week end niture and handed Otto Christensen increased by an acre or two. a contribution to the fund to pay the; do they do? They see the right peo­ for "quests” of Yalemen. Maybe you know, and probably expenses of the trip but as of Mon­ ple and push a little harder to get we’ve mentioned in this department day n’ght the total was only $44. social security payments bumped up Of course we're already before that the lines of reading mat­ Cost of the trip is $125 and the Lions a bit. ter in a newspaper are printed from will see that it's raised, one way or spending most of the social security solid slugs of type, Mt on a Lino­ another. But further contributions benefits for running these acres and acres of offices, and upped payments type, Intertype or other typesetting are certainly acceptable. will be accepted more readily if we machine. The operator' sits at a talk about upped Mhefits. So we Leonard Kane, who has been a ballyhoo and lobby it and first thing member of the News staff pretty niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii close to three years,' is quitting at you know we’ve doubled or trebled social security payments and some­ the end of this week. He and his what increased social security bene­ wife Marian and their small son and fits and the taxpayer doesn't know daughter plan to leave soon for Bel-' the difference. We can liire another 1 Ingham, Wash., which is Marian's hundred office workers and be sure of home town. Leonard has a good job our salaries for another year or two, awaiting him there. We’re sorry to by golly. But to the taxpayers they lose him but can’t blame him for say, thru the gullible press: “SO­ heeding Horace Greeley’s proverbial CIAL SECURITY BENEFITS TO advice. Nor can we help envying BE INCREASED!” him a bit The Pacific Northwest The real questoon, then, is this: certainly looks to be up and coming Just who is most concerned over ec­ territory. Give Your Car onomy measures bringing certain The Kanes received delivery on a government sendees to an end? Is a Lift with new Ford sedan last Friday and it’s it the people as a whole, or is it, maybe, the individuals who are living off of government jobs? Real Estate City and Fann Property ANKLETS OVERALL PANTS Sizes 7 1-2 to 10 1-2—Reg. 25c and 39c First Quality, Pre-Shrunk, Reg. $1.49 15c pair $1.19 pair Men's Best Weight Regular 25c and 29c Pure Linen ROCKFORD WORK SOX HANDKERCHIEFS Regular 25c and 29c Asst. Colors — Fine for Tatting Edges Sale 19c Sale 15c each S, Blouses ZiS.” 97c BIG VALUES .... SEE and COMPARE! ABC stations Boys’, Youths’ First Quality 46-in. OILCLOTH TEE-SHIRTS Some Nice Patterns Still Available 39c Sale 25c yard the will of the majority, why, things FINE GIFTS For The GRADUATE NEW — Shipment of Fine Luggage Now on Handl �8. W. MAPLE GBOYK. Mrs. W. H. Chererenan comb will have charge of xal program. Supper of aandwtebea '. ar>d cake. Committee for the even- 1 ing: Mr.' and Mo. Robert Phillips, i The Union Cemetery Memorial Day Grove EUB church Sunday afterr.ooar. May MA. at !:3O p. m. Rev. Seward Walton will give the address. Rev. Hanson, who replaces Rev. Toech wta» has been moved to Jack* sott; gave his first sermon of the con­ ference year here Sunday. The foltowtag 8. Maple Grove Extension class members attended the 25th anniversary program at Hastings last Tuesday: Mrs, Char- and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. . 'Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. ‘ See Me... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Mrs Cliarles Kohler has received The WSC8 met at the L. A. Day word from St. Louis. Mo., that her home Thursday afternoon and elect­ aunt, Mrs. Rose Scherer, has suffer­ ed officers for the coming year. We ed a heart attack and her uncle has Hastings have a fine and capable group. Thoae had a stroke. elected were: Pres., Mrs. Fred Shipp; Office 2751 Res.. 2558 Vice Pres.. Mr* Hubert Lathrop; Read the Classified Ada. Secy., Mrs. Burr Fassett: and Treas.. Mrs. Earl Tobias. The Departmen­ tal secretary was also elected. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau group met with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead May 9 with a fine group present. It was a good meeting, with discussion in charge of the regular leader, V. K. Brumm. Donald Mead Radios—Complete service. as chairman opened the meeting. Af­ ter the business meeting and group Tubes checked free at discussion, we enjoyed the recrea­ Hard to see? Better look up an optometrist in the any tune. tion period, and delicious pie, ice telephone directory Yellow Pages. cream and coffee were served by Motors—Complete rewinds the hostess. Mr and Mrs. Sherman Swift were and repairs on all types lotte Heath. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, Sunday callers of the Don Hills of Mrs. Bessie Marco, Mrs. Rose Beech ­ of motors. Council Proceedings Hastings, the Ben Conklins near er and Margaret Peterson. Dowling, and the Floyd Nesbets. Appliances—Repair service Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill entertained Mrand Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of ; May 2, 1950 the Farm Bureau discussion group on all small appliances. Lake Odessa are the happy parents last Friday evening. Meeting of the Village Council of a son, born at Pennock hospital, , The Dunham school picnic will be’ held'in. the Bank Bldg. May 2, 1950, May 19, their fourth child but first Free Estimates held at the school house Saturday,• called to order by Pres. Keihl wjth on all jobs. May 27. the following trustees present: JohnMr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner at­ Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton and1 son. Webb. White, Hinckley, Straub. tended the tulip festival at Holland Guaranteed Work. family are temporarily living with» Tuttle. on Sunday. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton until the“ Moved by Webb supported by Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm were end of the school year, when the5 Straub that the minutes of the meet- Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson, Philco and house in Hastings in which they will1 ing held April 18, 1950. be Approved Floyd Nesbet and Fxed Brumm. Wilcox-Gay live is vacated. Mrs. Ehner Gillett. Mrs. L. A. Day. as read. Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton and Mr.• Moved by Johnson supported by Mrs. Duane Day. Mrs. Earl Pennock. TELEVISION and Mrs. Linus Harding of Battle‘ Straub that the following bills be al- Delores, Janet and Nancy Marshall plus an emergency threatening all the ADA Set-Aiide for Moy and Creek called at George Ball ’ s Satur ­ ’ lowed and orders he drawn on trees- and Bernice Maurer attended the Sales and Service dairying and the entire economy day; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cordray’ urer for same: Mich. Bell Tel. Co., Maple Grove Grange Mother and and daughter of Lansing visited Mrs. $4.00; Consumers Power Co., light Daughter banquet Wednesday night of the state of Michigan . . . call stoic activity and June for *oLouie Cordray and daughters Satur­’ and heat. $230.64; Standard Oil Oo.. Mr. and Mrs. Clare McKeown of for business action more than ever ' NEIL JONES tionwide advertising, merchandis­ day at the Ball home. gas and heater oil, $38.78; Green Grand Rapids and the Clayton Mc­ f Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth called Welding & Machine Co., welding. Keowns of Quimby were Sunday before by Michigan Dairy farm­ ing and research. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan near $11.10; Beach Mfg. Co.. 3 culverts, callers of the Russell Meads. Mrs. Pbone 5421 ' Nashville [on ers this year. Bellevue Sunday afternoon, and Sun- $64.20; Clerk, salary!. $31.25; Gam­ McKeown and Mrs. Nellie Clemens . . Working together through ADA | day evening called on Mr. and Mrs. ble's, 5 keys, $1.25; Babcock’s Tex­ of Hastings were Friday callers. The , To organize for this campaign — statewide and nationwide . . . Ben Conklin. aco Service, battery, gas and oil, Meads attended the funeral of Clar- I the American Dairy Association of dairy farmers are protecting their $43.91: pumping motor, $55.43; Mar­ ence Mead on Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Shipp and children were shal. $50.00; Frank Russell, $30.00; Michigan hat been given the re­ investment and building markets Ernest Latta, garbage. $100.00; Wednesday callers of her mother at 1 sponsibility of raising funds. Dairy far a brighter future in dairying. nightwatch and care of R. R.. $100;. .Cloverdale. The Shipps were Sun-' village water. $60.00; scavenger.r?’ QMf callers of Mrs. Tena Beckwith 1 ATTENTION aW NT the Franklin Beckwiths. $41.60; Lewis Schulze, grading, $36;I; — AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN, INC. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Robert ‘ Earl Kinne, 2 weeks, $100.00; labor >on mains, $40.00; labor on streets, DeCamp of Nashville were Wednes­ 916 Olds Tower Lansing, Michigan I $173.00: labor on meters, $56.00; day dinner guests of Mrs. Lillian I I City Engineer, 2 weeks. $100.00; Beach of S. Vermontville. Mrs. Geo. I sewer and park labor, $43.50. Yeas: Benhart of Lansing wss also a guest. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and ’ 'Johnson. Webb. White, Hinckley, children were Sunday dinner guests ■ 'Straub, Tuttle. Carried. Moved by Hinckley supported by of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Now is the Time to Sign for Pickles! Webb that we continue the program of completing the surveying of As­ No. 1..................... $6.00 sessors Plat, which was started in Typewriter nooonk. axsaiug machine ribbons ana tape, at Uu> 1949. Yeas: Johnson, Webb, White, No. 2............................. $4.00. ville News office. Hinckley. Straub, Tuttle. ^Carried. The Street committee proposed the , No. 3............................. $1.50 following program as far as time No. 4......... 50c and money would permit: Street patching, installing tube at Kellogg — Guaranteed Prices — St. bridge, widening and grading Francis and East Streets prepara­ Will sign your contracts at my home, two and tory for blacktopping, preparing Sherman Street east of R. R. for one-half miles north of Nashville, any time balcktopping, the next streets to build curbing and gutters to be except Sundays. Queen. Middle and Phillips Streets, a survey to be made of sidewalks and FRANK J. SNORE, Representative for have same repaired where necessary. Pres. Keihl then declared the meeting adjourned. C. C. LANG & SONS, Inc. Gale Keihl. President. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. E. EL LAWRENCE Radio - Electric ATTENTION! SERVICE MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS! I And Now for June! 1950 PICKLE GROWERS ADA SET-ASIDE in May and June I | 1- .... :1 1 " Here’s A Sensational == I BATTERIES Auction Sale Having decided to move to Grand Rapids and rent a furnished apartment, I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction, located 1-2 mile south of Nashville city limits on M-66, on That Will Make History SATURDAY, MAY 27 commencing at 1:00 o’clock: Norge electric refrigerator, 1942 model, very good. Chrome breakfast set, 4 chairs. Montgomery Ward oil burner, large size, new. Square dining table, 6 leather bottom din­ ing room chairs. Kroehler 2-piece living room suite, very good. Speed Queen electric washer. A. B. electric stove, apartment size. Singer sewing machine. Montgomery Ward kitchen range with fuel oil burner. New electric plate. Lawn mower, rubber tired, new. 2-wheel trailer with box rack. / Three 50-gallon oil drums. 75 to lOO gallons fuel oil. Fence control, High line or battery. very Table lamp. Desk lamp. Commode. Dresser. 2 pedestals. 2 medicine cabinets. 2 mirrors. Kitchen stool. Drop-leaf kitchen table. Desk cabinet. Library table. Small dish cabinet. High chair. Meat grinder. Food grinder. Pressure cooker. Pails. Strainers. Crocks. Porch chair. 5 yards of new oilcloth. 2 jack-screws, new. 2 aluminum clothesline poles. 3 gals, white paint. 50 ft- garden hose. Garden cultivator. New forks. Shovel. Scythe.1 Barley fork. Post-hole diggers. Chicken feeders. 5 ft. stepladder. Linoleum rug, 8x14. Chest of drawers. I Fluorescent light fixtures. Dishes. Cooking utens'ls, and other articles not BRAND NEW SPECIAL — ONLY EAGLE Made by the Manufacturers EXCHANGE of the Famous GOULD Battery. On Your Old Battery 2« HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONES — 3601 — 4581 — 4557. 2 wall cupboards and cabinet base. 4 pairs of drapes, new. Bedding. Battery set radio. Floor lamp. TERMS—CASH. GUNS xilt action shotgun. Nothing removed until settled for. VICO SPIDEL, Prop Babcock s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE X �KALAMO DKFABTMENT Mn. Ray E. Nntea | RAMBLING Friday, and in. the afternoon called EWe Swaxtx of DeWitt. Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock Mr. and Mn. Harry Crane, Mr. Miss Glori* Smurr and Donald LinRodger* were at Hastihga Monday. stey were united in -marriage at the ‘Baton County Agricultural Agent home of the bride’s parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rolfe accompa­ relatives. Mrs. JE3*ton Smurr. Mr. Tilnairy is nied their aon Harry to the tulip fes­ Seven scholarehips of $100 each will Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lintival at Holland Sunday. ahip development The girl# receive Ciarer.cc Eisentrager were her sister be awarded to young farm man or a very practical training in Home sley. The ceremony was performed Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wine. Lau­ and family, the Beaudoin* of Lans­ Economics. These courses of eight by Rev. Martin Joppie in the pres­ rence and Ada May spent Sunday af­ ing. ence of about SO relatives and ternoon with their son Oren and Mrs. Ray E. Noban «pent Sunday The total cost of room and board, friends. The bride wore a white family of Union City. with Nashville relative*. fees and books is approximately brocaded satin gown and white hat, Olivet • SUU Bank, National Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martans and and ajced rose corsage. Following the Robert Winters of Battle Creek $125.00 per term. the ccWpony refreshments were ser­ called Young men or women wishing to, Charles and Dick Dahlhouser of on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar­ ved by Mlssea Barbara Smurr, Mary tens Sunday apply for one of these local scholar* I in their new Hastings called on Mr*. Clara Dahl­ Richards and Margaret WlMtdeaki. home, the Mrs.evening ships may obtain the application j Charles Frulr. place houser one day last week. the beautifully decorated three tier­ blanks from our office, your high; ed cake was made by the bride’s school agricultural instructor, or i mother. The new Mrs. LLnsley grad­ your local banker. Applications! Winner, fifth Notional A. A. A. uate from Charlotte High school, should be submitted to your agricul­ Traffic Bsfaly ftnflr Conl»»t and the Barry' County Normal, and j tural extension office in Charlotte Last year taught the- Martin school. by July L Hoarding Encouraged! graduated from Belle- • Last year the same banks sponsor­ hay chute in the celling which avoids Mr. Linsley and is employed at thq Kellogg j ELECTRIC WIRING ed short course scholarships for six a lot of dust A door just above the vue, company. They are residing on a. 1 young people who are all very en­ bottom of the front of the box is op­ farm near his parents* home. Let Us Industrial and Domestic. thusiastic about this short course ened whenever Mr. Backus gets experience. ready to feed. "I save walking 960 . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond of REFRIGERATION Hastings spent the week end at their feet each time I feed by this method Walking is considered a healthy and that is a saving of 1920 feet per Kalamo home. SERVICE The Farm .Bureau Off Key Sym­ type of exercise but farmers usually day,” states Mr. Backus. Mr. Backus purchased the farm in phony was the feature attraction get enough of that anyway. Saving Home and Commercial of time and effort in the dairy bam 1939. Nine months later his house at the PTA and Community meeting Great im­ Thursday night at the Kalamo town may often be accomplished by syste­ burned to the ground. matic planning. Clair Backus, of provements have been made on the nail. Pictures were shown by the Another coal strike won’t worry you if • Benton township, made his chores farm since then including an attrac­ Nevills which they had taken local­ more pleasant and saved time by tive dwelling construction of a 14 x ly, in Michigan and several other your next winter’s coal supply is safe in your states. Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager constructing a hay box mounted on 40 foot silo. “ milk house and remod­ PAUL BOUTWELL a three wheel cart for drawing the eling the dairy barn. He is now con­ gave a reading. Preceding the pro­ basement Right now is a good time for bin­ chopped hay in the box from the hay structing a 36 x 49 tool shed using gram a potluck supper was served. Mrs.. Rupert Martens entertained mow. Prior to that he carried a ’ native lumber from his woodlot, and Phone 4706 Nashville fork full of his chopped hay to each with the aid of his family the build­ tlie Evans-Mayo birthday club Tues­ fills. . . . We have adequate stocks of your fav­ day for a potluck dinner, contests Material and Labor. CASH cow. The barn was dusty whenever ing \yill soon be completed . and visiting. hay was thrown down: now his chop­ Mrs. Charles Rodgers’ cousin, Mor­ orite type of coal at $ 12.75 a ton and higher. ped hay carrier reaches up to the Luther Campbell, whose farm is ley Theaker, and wife of.-Whittier, located about one-half mile west of Calif., called on her Wednesday. । the Moyer school on the Chester They came by plane to Chicago on Phone Today! [township side, is a firm believer in business, then on to Detroit where : grass silage. He has already' pur­ they got a new. car. : chased his molasses so no time will Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson shave to be consumed making ar­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. rangements for the tilling of his two and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison Ln Belle­ ‘silos when the alfalfa, brome, ladino vue. In the afternoon they all drove [mixture is ready to harvest. Mr. over to the Verona Road tulip farm. {Campbell made grass silage eight Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 'years before the war; later he was called at the Orlie Miller home near unable to purchase the molasses and Olivet Sunday. Phone 3461 NASHVILLE used com meal for one year. He has Mrs. Charles Griswold and son tried grass silage without preserva­ went to Battle Creek Wednesday to VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 tives but is sold on using molasses. stay a few days at the Glen Nulf, ."I can go out and cut my hay fields jr., home. A daughter, Sandra. Ann, ' green and in the rain and still be sure to have the grass silage keep when molasses is used,” states Mr. Campbell. His second silo, a 10 x 30, was built last fall. His second 'cutting of hay Is chopped,"using the field chopper, and blown into the barn. The Campbells are sold on grass farming. They have a rolling [farm, 83‘acres in size: 12 acres have ' been planted to oats, the balance of the farm will all be in grass. "My [good top soil would soon land in the : Thornapple if I did not follow this type of farming,” states Mr. CampAs one erf your neighbors, we always wel­ ibelL 1 The seven, registered Holsteins are come the opportunity of talking with you ■ in the North Eaton DHIA, and the ! herd has been on test during the past about your problems. When­ ,28 years. Many times it has ranked as the high producing herd in the ever our financial sugges­ BANK CREDIT association. Quite a few heifer cal­ ves have been sold to 4-H and FFA tions can be helpful, come in members. However, when you ask FARM CREDIT •questions about the herd you are al­ and draw on our experience. ways referred to Mrs. Campbell, [who always has the pedigrees and < records well in mind. Incidentally she paid a high tribute to the DHIA supervisor, Alvin Thel­ en. "We were both "sick when he Yes, FRIGIDAIRE'S omaz:ng automatic washer puts an end came here a couple of months ago; to all the long, tiring hours that* are spent doing the he saw our predicament and volun­ family washing. teered to stay a few days to take care of the chore# and other work. It's hard to believe lhat this sensational FRIGIDAIRE He actually stayed here four days washer does everything — washes, rinses and even cleans and took care of our cows and chick­ the washer automatically. ens in an expert maimer." The Campbells’ farm will be in­ cluded in the Dairy and Farm Build­ ing Tour, June 7. I Aroand Eaton County The General Agriculture Short ELECTRICAL SERVICE Fill Your Coal Bin Now RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. When Washday’s Over ARE YOU TIRED OUT OR READY TO GO OUT ■ Ladies, Put an End to Washday Drudgery ... Wash the Automatic Way... THE FRIGIDAIRE WAY K3RFRIGIDAIRE/ Mrs. Clarence R. Shaw called on Mrs. Charles Kohler Sunday after­ noon. COME in and see PROOF that this Frigidaire Washer gives you more exclusive features and value that can't be found in any other automatic washer! LOOR, IT'S LIVE-WATER ACTION Get Your BALER TWINE J Only Frigidaire has it! Gets clothes cleaner, rinses them brighter. Keeps clothes in hot, sudsy water all the time — not half in, half out. R API DRY- SPIN IS REALLY FAST —and clothes come out drier, pounds lighter than you'd ever im­ agine possible. Come m—you'll see how much drier! NOW! SELECTO-DIAL DOES EVERYTHING I S*<AU jAsrct SEED CORN is Here! ♦hat does your entire washing pb — auto­ matically! Our Little Chick Mash is Giving Great Results : Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. M »»!«>. WK. n*. Cleons at •Qty as a china dnh. Underwater Sad* btetHtowtor — aliwintHst dnn^er M. tra. beadma. »rs>« ■uiny Add CWtteo* Any Time - dwtee wed** or rimtef eyefe widtMt stepping Uw-Water Action. " ***• —*■» end to dm, weaker deem taetf eMteandcaV]^ 5tey» frej/eedT snoot* M »IM> W i, »- H. ----­ jIxl traabta Itet COME IN... SEE THIS SENSATIONAL NEW HHGHWRE AUTOMATKWASHER PHONE 2211 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I �I CHURCH NOTES lovely in a gown of white satin With I veil of lace, came in with her father, j with music played by Mrs. August ■ other noticed under this head­ Wilson, aunt of the bridegroom. The ' und ing. one cent per word with a : double ring ceremony was read by GIVE YOUR CAR minimum charge of 50 cents. Rev. Dorothea Hayter of Charlotte, between large baskets at snapdrag­ A LIFT! t ,,, . [Card of Thanks— ons and small palms. ! The young couple was attended by I wish to thank all my friends for ■ Virginia'LuFteur and Kenneth Fur- the lovely cards, fruit, flowers and long, brother of the bride. Mins lai- ’ candy sent Ito me following my re­ Flour wore a gown of orchid taffeta j(cent cent Injury. Injury, Also the Home Build­ . with corsage of roses. 'ers class of the EUB church for the Following the ceremony a recep-' nice plant Laura Hosken. tion was held, at which the couple received many useful gifts. will 'give most cars a com­ i The cake was then cut by the plete wax job. bride, and cake and ice cream were We wish to express our sincere If you prefer to do your served to over a hundred guests, by Mrs. Cecil Gray, aunt of the bride, thanks to our friends and neighbors, own, we have waxes and Rev. Lome I^ee and the people of the and Richard Furiopg, brother of the ' cleaner for only bride. They were assisted by Misses Nazarene church, for their kindness 59c and up. Alice and Alma Gray, twin cousins and assistance in our recent loss of : of the bride, and Carol Meyers, niece home and furnishings by fire. Roy Boner and family. of the bridegroom. The bride Is a p I you need TIRES, you'll graduate of Nashville-Kellogg High i like the extra quality of school, class of 1945. Both Mr. and Card of Thanks— Mrs. Wilson are employed at the i Many, thanks and sincere apprecia­ Atlas : Kroger store in Lakeview, Battle1 tion to my neighbors .friends and the ; Creek. They are living in their new L. B. C. club for the many cards, home located two miles north of letters, plants and baked goods re­ We now have those Woodland. ceived during my long illness. ' Superla p Mrs. W.C. Clark. Engagement Announced— Aerosol Bombs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson have announced the engagement of their you have been asking for. daughter, Joyce, to Robert Baker, * I wish to thank’ the many friends son of Mrs. Beatrice Baker of Con­ and neighbors who remembered me voy, Ohio. Miss Dawson is a mem­ with cards, flowers and other gifts ' ber of this year’s graduating class during my stay in the hospital. George Higdon. of Nashville-Kellogg High school. Her c fiance recently received his discharge after two years’ service in the V. S. Obituary—• PHONE 5191 Laura Deborah Potter was born Navy. They plan to be married in. Jan. 18, 1898 ,in Vermontville town­ July. ship, the daughter of John K. and Deborah L Potter, and died May 14, 1950, at the age of 52 years, three months and 26 days. In her early childhood she lived where the country club now stands. her After the death of *■ “ father, she and her mother moved into Vermontville where she lived until her marriage. She commenced her school life in the Patterson school. She graduated from Vermontville' For Your Dawn-to-Dusk Delight! High school with the class of 1915, being valedictorian of her class. She attended Eaton County Normal, graduating with the class of 1916, Lovely Sheers, Ginghams, Cords and Batistes. again valedictorian. She taught the Bismark school for the next two Sizes 12 to 44 and 12 1-2 to 24 1-2. years. On May 26, 1918, she was united in marriage to E. Dean Frith. In early girlhood she united with the Methodist church. Her interest in Christian leadership was shown by .teaching Sunday school classes whenever her health permitted. She was always interested in the spirit­ ual welfare of young people. Thru her entire life her highest aim was service to others. Attractive, Crisp Patterned New She is survived by her husband; ten children, John of East Lansing. HOUSE DRESSES Ashley of Vermontville, Charles of Walnut, Ill., Mrs. Robert (Caroline) In full range of Sizes from 12 to 52. Polhanius of Charlotte. Joseph, George, Herbert, Mabie and Anna, at home: a sister, Mrs. P. M. Ehaugh of $2.98 ।Milan; four grandchildren, several j nieces, nephews and cousins. j Funeral sendees were held May 17 '.at the Vermontville Methodist .church with the Ralph Ralph M. i Dean of Wayland officiating, assisted .by the Rev. George E. Whiteman. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. RASEYS' STMBMD SERVICE NEW DRESSES Nashvilla: Morning worship, 10:00 “A Sound from Heaven.’1 _ ----- - ------- ___ --12 mvmiM-rs preoent and two guests, Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St. Johns and Mrs. Anna Crabtree of Bedford. Ind. After a fine potluck supper, bingo was played, several members remaining to play canasta. Next meeting will be Wednesday.; June 7. at'the home of Mrs. Sarah Babcock, with Mrs. Stella Mater asaisting. All members try to be pres- J ent as election of officers will be held' at this tirfie. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. MA Sound from Heaven.’’ NYF st T:00 p. m. at the Nash­ ville church. Garden Club— The Nashville Garden club mem-! bers were invited to the home of Mrs. Clare Culver in Hastings May 19th to visit her garden.. The tulips, of Sunday school at 10:00. which she has hundreds, were in Morning worship at 11:00. ’ bloom Hnd were lovely. The parrot Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, tulips were especially colorful. She at 7:30. had many other flowers in bloom, Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ among them being different varieties nesday at 7:30. of the English primrose. There were NYPS at 6:45. also numerous flowering shrubs to be Evangelistic hour at 7:30. seen. We were shown colored slides of pictures taken while she was in Nashville Baptist- Church. Florida. Afterward tea was served Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. at a beautifully appointed table, with Sunday morning worship at 10:00 jello, cake and wafers. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Our Young Folks’ hour.at the par­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin Q. Bieblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. Your Week End HOLIDAY SHOULD START AT YOUR DRUG STORE! Timely suggestions are sun tan lotion, sun glass­ es, first aid needs, film and a good book or magazine. Wherever You Go, Drive Safely. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Chevrolet AND Oldsmobile SALES & SERVICE Maple Grove Bible Church (WHccx Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. nhv Evangelistic service. Representative for This Area NEW CARS Maple Greve E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. Noma Church: Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. USED CARS TRUCKS VICTOR A. HIGDON Phone 2407 — Nashville Representing Fowler’s Inc., Charlotte St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 $5.98 to 9.98 "JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN OFFERS! THIS NEWSPAPER, & Year, with 41 OFFER No. 2 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A 2 MAGAZINES FROM OFFER No. 1 2 MAGAZINES MOM GROUP A GROUP B $400 $400 GROUP B American Giri Christian Herald .. . Country Gentleman Modern Romances . Outdoors----------------- .1 Yr. 6 Mo. Pathfinder (IS Imu< Photoplay --------------Screenland .6 Mo. Romance True Story .1 Yr. "SOME MORE j 1 REAL BUYS!” AMERICAN GIRL AMERICAN HOME [j American Fruit Grower...._ American Poultry Journal. Breeder’s Gazette _____ Farm Journal k Farmer’s Wife. 0 Household. Magazine Mother’s Home Life. National Lives tod; Producer QOpen Road (Boys)— Pathfinder (IS Issues). Poultry Tribune I THERE’S COMFORT IN CALLING—The daughter of arfUpper Peninsula fanner, attending a Michigan college, was taken ill and ordered to the hospital. Her roommate notified her family. The farmer and his wife, naturally, were worried. But they solved the problem by having the roommate call them Long Distance “collect” each evening That way, they kept tabs on their daughter's condition until she was well again. Freedom from worry is worth many times what a Long Distance call costs. PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO WEEKS FOR FIRST COPIES OF MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE! 6 Mo. Mark an “X” before magazine desired and enclose list with order. $3.50 PARENTS’ MAGAZINE PATHFINDER (26 Issues) PHOTOPLAY ARGOSY (The Complete Mu'i Magazine).. 4.00 POPULAR MECHANICS COLLIER’S ----------------------------------------------- 7M POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. CORONET -------------------------- ; 4.75 READER’S DIGEST_____ COSMOPOLITAN L REDBOOK COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (3 Yn.). 5.75 SILVER SCREEN* FLOWER GROWER SPORT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SPORTS AFIELD INSIDE DETECTIVE 4.10 SKYWAYS ______ look--------------------------------THE FAMILY TIMES MCCALL’S MAGAZINE. THE WOMAN MODERN ROMANCES - 3.75 TRUE ROMANCE MODERN SCREEN 3.75 TRUE STORY OPEN ROAD (Bop) YOUR LIFE 3.50 OUTDOORS WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION NEWSFAFIR AND MA GAU Nil 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN ALL OFFERS ARE GUARANTEED .1 Yr. 1 Yr. ANY MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER, BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWN! American Magazine____________ sm THE FEWER THE BETTER—No more than 8 par­ ties on all rural lines U Michigan Bell's goal. But to reach It will require lots more equipment and facilities. Money to pay for those facilities must come from Investors, who will put their savings In the telephone business only when It's earning a reasonable profit. So, It's a good thing for rural telephone customers to have Michigan Bell make a fair profit. MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $350 GROUP A CHAMPION—Even If a champion caller could shout loud enough to talk to a person in California, it would take his voice about 2 hours and 40 minutes to reach there. When you talk between Michigan and California by telephone, your voice travels the distance in a tiny fraction of a second. And it can be heard as well as though you were face-to-face with a person out there. OFFER No. 3 3 4.50 3 75 S.7S 5.25 4.75 5.25 4.50 3.50 4.50 4.50 4.25 3J5 4 00 3-5® 3.75 j FILL OUT COUPON 1 7//zy// Vor/gy NAME STREET OR RJ-D POST OFTICE NOTE—EXTRA SAVINGS! Subscription scribers outside Barry and Eaton counties. �MAYO DISTRICT NORTH KAIJLMO Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. William Justus There will be a special church ser­ Mr. .and Mrs. ‘Raiph Hanchett and t)a: Sene spent Friday evening with vice next Sunday morning at 10 a. m.‘ Mrs. Hanchett's mother and sister, Everyone is-invited to be preAnt. Mia. Hazel Coffman and Mrs. Doro­ A group of young men of Grand Rapids will have special music for thy Anthony, at Banfield. the church service and S. 8., and Beverly Hamilton spent from Sun­ they will hold an evening service at day until Tuesday morning with the 8 o'clock at Kalamo Methodist ■ Jlton girls. church. All are invited to these ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend- vices. r’ • R’ding club meeting at Ver­ Several mothers of N. Kalamo montville Friday evening. district assisted with the dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marts and chil­ the Dean Frith home Wednesday. dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie attended the funer­ F — Dinp-m■" spent Sunday after­ al of his uncle, Robert Brockie, at noon with Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Jackson ‘Friday afternoon. Dingman and family of North NashMr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent v.»!e. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and School closed for the summer va­ Mrs. Glenn Ketchem of Pontiac. * cation at the Mayo last Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holden of Char­ pithjck dinner was served at noon. lotte were Sunday afternoon callers Mrs. Norton; the teacher, plans to of Mrs. Marcia Slosson. I • ch next term. , Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott And son Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad and of Nashville were Friday afternoon s?.i of Woodland were Bunday sup­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Leya Taylor of Charlotte was a Janes. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones .Thursday dinner gpeat at the Perry ROMAN CHARIOT—1950—Antiquity, in the form of columns and children of North Maple Grove home. of an ancient Roman Forum, lends a strong contrast to the latest w -re evening callers. . in Italian automobiles, the Fiat “1400." Called the “Half-Century Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hice and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son ,son of Five Corners were Sunday af­ Car,** it’s capable of a speed of 75 mph. averaging 27 miles to a of Bellevue were Sunday visitors of ternoon , gallon of gas. AlUiough built as a four-seater, it can easily accom­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. tv.«ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanley , ' m'odate six persons Earl. Ehdsley. Mrs. Claude Carroll returned home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and .Thursday from a Lansing hospital Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham shopped and is gaining nicely. her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hite, were Sun- Carla and Edith Dickerson of Charin Battle Creek last Friday. rx u Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Justus were day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lotte were at the Holland tulip fes’ Mr. and Mrs. C* ” V»lDer^.Urlg Sunday dinner guests of their son Robert Kruger of Lansing. Mrs. tival Saturday. called on Mr. and Old Mrs. Mr. Roy n.v Davis Dnvls (Clnn!nce and fam|ly of Battle Creek. Hite remained at the Kruger home " " Cates ~ ’ wed’ ­ Kenneth attended’ *the Sunday afternoon. . i North Kalamo school children en­ for a week's visit. oding. of his niece, Miss Barbara Marion Vaughn of the Evans dis- joyed . The Chas. Shumaker and Max Os- Louer, and' Norman ~ Parker ’ * r at the a picnic at Potter's Park. Lan­ trict stayed Friday night at the sing, Friday. They also went thru man families saw four deer Monday Holt Methodist church Friday even­ Howard Hamilton home. the Gause Baking Co. plant in the morning in the road near, the Shu- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and I Sunday dinner guests at the John Several mothers and other maker farm. sons attended the horse show at forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Anderson home were Mr. and Mrs. ladies of the district also went All Walnut Point Sunday. sons Glenn and Larry and Mr. and , Anton Anderson of Bellevue and the enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vonhout, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mrs. Jonn Gearhart and Neola were Leonard Boyer family of VermontChas. Vonhout and Mrs. Stanley * -------- ”callers ” -----“ were Mrs. and Mrs. Archie VanHoutcn Sun­ at Holland to see the tulips Sunday, ville. Afternoon Lemon and sons of Galesburg visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs and baby ~ Birta Woodworth of Bellevue and day and also called at the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg on Oscarafternoon home near Lake Odessa. Sue Ann and Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colvin of Mid­ Sunday. । I Mrs. Gray Kenneth Cates was ill the Varney of Woodland were Sunday af- dleville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent j week. Her mother, Mrs. Guy temoon callers at the Taylor-Fox Fred Kirkham were Mr. and Mrs. past spent .Wednesday with home. It was the first visit of little Wednesday ivith her mother. Mrs. A. Will Kirkham and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ VanBiarcom. great-grandaughter Sue Ann. Fox. and family. her. and Mrs. Cates' sister. Mrs. Har ­ liam Hyde of Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Miss Gloria Smurr and Don Lin-1 was with her Thursday Mrs. Marie Everetts left Monday old Benedict, Friday. forenoon, and another morning for Nebraska with her sis- and sister. Mrs. RuSsell Booker, spent ^ter, where they will visit another- Friday afternoon at the Cates home. ^sister and bring their mother home Mrs. Cates is up and gaining now. after spending the winter there. ; Bert Hanson of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Betty Lou and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arlie Haight of Lansing called at the Max Osman home Sunday morning, and Pauline Osman returned to the j Hanson home with them to help care •for her grai dmother, Mrs. Bert Han­ son, who returned home from Peninock hospital Fiday and is slowly gaining, tho bedfast yet. I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Osman of Lanjsing were Sunday dinner guests at | the Max Osman home. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were AND YOUR Sunday dinner guests of his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Frey of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Rice. About 60 guests wCfj served sley were united in marriage by great-uncle, Rev. Martin Jof^He, _lovely refreshments of cake and ice Sunday at 2 p. m. at the home of her cream by Miaa Barbara Smurr. Mn. i parents, parents Mr Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. Smurr Mary Richards. Miss Donna Walker V'" The double ring ceremony was used, and Miaa Miss Margaret Wisnieski. Wlsnleski. who The bride was dressed in white bro- were dressed in pastel color gowr.3 caded satin and wore a halo hat and with sweet pea corsages. Miss Mary an American Beauty corsage. MIhs Richards cut the wedding cake. Xirginia Royston of Charlotte was Guegtj, were prejient from Flint. Bat makl of honor and wore light blue xr taffetr and white hat and pink rose tip Creek, Hastings, Charlotte, Nash: corsage. Bernard Linsley was his . ville, Bellevue and Kalamo. brother's best man. Miss Barbara ________ _______ iSmurr, sister of the bride, sang “Be- j cause,’’ and was accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Patterson, who also Dr. Neil McLaughlin played the wedding, march. The I DENTIST — X-RAY bride's mother wore a dark blue dress j 604 l Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 and the bridegroom's mother wore ■ OFFICE HOURS: light blue. The mothers wore rose 9 to 12 A. M ; 1 to 5 P. M. corsages, as did the two grandmoth-: Closed Thursdays. era, Mrs. Chas. Palmer and Mrs. ' WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of Barry, Eaton, Ionia and Kent Counties WOODLAND, MICHIGAN a n ivo u n c e s Extended Coverage On All Policies Now In Force and on All New Policies at NO EXTRA COST! BLANKET COVERAGE ON FARM PERSONAL! Dependable Insurance Lower Rate. For further information, contact nearest agent; write or phone HOME OFFICE, Woodland, Michigan. ------ PHONE 2631 ------- tone**** FIRE-TENDING WORK Hansen of , Charlotte _________________ attended the wedding Sunday afternoon of the formers' nephew. ~ '' Donald Linsley, and Miss Gloria Smurr at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gai firing with a Winkler Conver­ sion Gas Barner is napltltb Elston Smurr of North Kalamo. antic—nothins to do but light the Thursday visitors of Mrs. Ina Ma­ burner and enjoy carefree winter yo and Mra. Bilderbeck. were Mrs. comfort. Whatever kind of furnace Helen Miller of South Charlotte. Mrs. or boiler you have, a Winkler Gas Rebecca Stamm and_ daughter of Burner can be quickly installed. । Bedford and Mra. Marcia Slosson of Exclusive design and many econ­ North Kalamo. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, omy features assure more heat for less money. A demonstration will who had spent from Sunday until convince you! [Thursday at the Mayo home, accom­ panied her daughter. Mrs. Stamm, to IMMIDIATI her home INSTALLATION I Mrs. Hazel Coffman and Mrs. | Dorothy Anthony of Banfield visited ' Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Saturday afi temoon. Mr. and Mrs.' R. G. Kinsey of Hammond, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. I Otto Dahm and Sharon of Nashville were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Sunday callers of Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Bilderbeck were Mr. and Mrs- Stukey of Coldwater. Mrs. Nell Mapes and sister of Battle Creek, Mrs. Fem Smith and Mrs. Florence PHONIFOR Barnes of Charlotte. FRII H1ATINO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler and SURVEY son were Sunday dinner gdests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Butler, in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley -ailed COHVIIUOH on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey in Nash­ GAS BURNER ville Saturday morning. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene spent Sunday in Indiana and Ohio. Mra. Inez Hamilton is visiting her son William and family in Charlotte for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clare French of N. Bellevue attended church services in Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple i evening , jGrove spent* Saturday with ... Pkees 4256 Mttbvllie|Mr* and Mrs- Earl Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill. IS over! THE CHRYSLERS ARE COMING MILLER Now Chrysler’s rolling at top produc­ difference in the value you get for your tion . . . new, new beautiful cars are money! And you’ll find a car priced being shipped as fast as possible. And just right for your pocketbook — for HEATING & VENTILATING CO. they’re coming in a rainbow of colors Chryslers come in a wide range of —in all kinds of smart body styles, prices from the sensationally modest Lowest Price Ever i ■ i On PHILGAS-TAPPAN Ranges! Now* is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas . . . the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes! You can hunt far and wide, but you won't find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful,deluxe range! Re­ member, too, your Philgas Dealer will give you a generous trade-in alk,~ ance on your old range . . . regardless of type, make, or condition! Easy terms, if you wish! Full Size Ranges $99.50 and up NICHOLAS from long, 1-sw and lovely sedans . . . priced Royal and Windsor models up sleek convertibles ... to America’s through the luxurious New Yorkers most beautiful hard top convertible, and Saratogas to the glorious Crown the Chrysler Newport. Imperials. Once again we’re ready to demon­ Come see the most beautiful Chrys­ strate how great engineering ... great lers of all time. Drive them! Compare comfort . . . great performance . . . them! And you’ll be doubly glad you great safety make the greatest possible waited! Liberal Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Range! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PHOIE 5091 / THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. * 205 S. Main Street �jr.. and family. Doyle Marshall of Marshall was a Sunday visitor of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn* Marshall. (NORTH VEK.MONTV ILJJ' Mra. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Otto Morse and two daugh­ Errett Skidmore and Q Vero Haw- ters and jwrs. Mrs. uwnn Glenn m.. . -----■ uof Shaytown miu blita went to Kalkaska Saturday on Dickinson visited Mrs. Leone Cotton business. । ]««♦ moek Mr and Mra. Harry Foster of i . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Allen! Bellevue XkJkvui were visitors at Archie NlrewanOn- of Battle Cmk were Martin's Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer moved Leslie Adams were Sunday evening, to their new home on the Townline callers there. Hoad near M-66, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin were Bill Stanton and children of Char­ Tuesday evening supper guests at lotte bought the Othmer farm and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz’s. Re- have moved onto it. They are cou­ sins of Mrs. Archie Martin. Miss Martha Zeihke of Albion spent the week end at home. PIANO TUNING 20 Years Experience. All Woric Guaranteed. i JOE I fhone M17 MIX Hastings SUMMER CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL DRAIN and FLUSH: —jCrankcaae ■—Transmission. —Differential. . ' REFILL with proper sum­ mer grade of Lubricants. COMPLETE GREASE JOB Inspect and Double-Check: —Spark Plugs. —Fan Belt. —Battery. —Air Cleaner. —Tires. DRAIN and FLUSH CAR­ BURETOR, SET CARBU­ RETOR > All for only $5.50 (Including 5 qts. of Ken­ dall Oil and all other lub­ ricants.) Wheeler & Cooley Service Cities Service Products GENUINE FORD PARTS Phono BWl Mr. Diamond of Charlotte .is mov­ ing into Roy Hager’s tenant house on the farm. He drives the Fleet­ way oil truck. Mrs. Clara Brown and son Henry and wife of Grand Rapids visited Wm. Mossman Sunday. ( Glenn Dickinson made two trips ! with com last week to Maumee, Ohio, jfor Milton Sprague. ’ ter preeented a very well planned Find a buyer with a News Ad. program. Our honored guest, Mrs. i Bernice Curtiss of Charlotte, who a is the Stat? Grange Chaplain, gave a S short talk. ' Welcome to Mothers" : was given by Virginia Hamilton; : Complete Mra. Jack ENiston gave the toast to ; the daughters; response by her, • daughter, Alice ESliston. * : One of the highlights of the pro- : gram was crowning of the Queen :; Repair and Overhaul Mother, who was Mrs. Howard Ham- j AU Makes of ilton, present with her five daugh- : ters. I• CARS — TRUCKS A pantomine of "Mother’s Mem- • • TRACTORS ories’’ was portrayed by Mrs. Flora ,: Wood as W»Ji.er. The pictures por- ■ trayed her thoughts, through her': Two Competent Mechanics life. The songs appropriate -for the .: pictures were sung by Delores Mar-1 • We Sell Both shall, accompanied by Mrs. L. A.' j metal bars to represent the weight Day. and were: Memories, School : Veedol and Wolf’s Head of the interior fittings of the com­ My Alice Blue Gown, Always, • bined ice breaker and auto ferry. . Days. 100% Pennsylvania OIL My Little Girl, I’U Be a Sunbeam. • Prof. Louis A. Baler, noted naval Silver Threads Among the Gold, and ■ architect who has helped with the and the Famous ended with Memories. design of many of the freighters WON'CH Batteries Several musical selections were ■ on the Great Lakes, is in charge played by the Hawks Sisters from I • of the tests. The State highway Delton. Several solos and duets were! • department's new ferry is sched­ BOB’S given by the daughters. uled for Straits of Mackinac ser­ Gift tokens were presented to our : vice in 1951. Service Garage • honored guest, Mrs. Curtis; to the I' . Queen Mother, Mrs. Howard Hamil­ Bob Winans & Son ton; to the oldest mother. Mrs. Ger-j The Quonset on South Main trude Hamilton; and to the youngest j PHONE 4101 mother, Mrs. Ortha (Hawblitz) I j Mr Md Mra. Roy Hough ot BatUe Bishop. GARAGE SERVICE ANN ARBOR—Tests which will determine the speed and type of propeller required lor the new state ferry are being run at the University of Michigan. A model of the hull is shown above in the University's Naval Tank as Marvin Miller (left), sen­ ior engineer from Berkeley, Calif.. and Dick Broad, graduate student from Newport News, Va., load in AUCTION SALE \ News in Brief School closed for summer vacation .this week Friday. The children all FrhUy. May 26. at 1:00 <*>«*.' ' enjoyed picnics some place Wednesday 'and Thursday, and the Seniors start ■ Mr*' Etta Baker, Mra. Horace । on their trip to Washington Friday Ote B Kctter ra£te G-E riMtric the ra- Babcock, Mra. BiU Babcock and son uia xl. rvenar estate, eiectnc re ><__ rp a . a -■ rt<>« —1 ■ A hoator Vt ere Visitors Of Mf. and AaIS, 1. U. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent ?E„r 6 slliMWKalamazoo last Wednra* Sunday afternoon with his parents, (o or o room size), peaai type sewy' Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Grand ing machine, kitchen gas stove, launBunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Ledge. Walter Kent and son Jerry dry stove, small oil stove, table ramade a business trip to Grand Rap­ dio, radio console type, davenport, I Robert C. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. dining table with chairs, Maytag Hugh Myers of Hastings, Mr. and ids last Monday. washing machine, beds, springs and Mrs Ed. Savacool and Mr. and Mrs. mattresses, bookcase, floor lamp, Robert Sherman, stand, 2 rocking chairs, mirror, rug, I humidor, foot stool, 8 pillows, quanMr. and Mrs. Ron Dille and son tity of pictures, miscellaneous silver'Jerry of Grand Rapids and Mrs. W. and books, chest of drawers, dresser B. Woodard of Vermontville were with mirror, small commode, cro- Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. cheted dollies, pillows and cases. 2 and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Miss cedar chests, small, towels and lin- Frances Woodard, ens, electric heating pad and vibra-: tor, old clock, ironing board, silver-' A" G- Be^d. of ware, tablecloth, linens, dishes and 5^™®“ afidMr and Mrs Nelson Hydenberk off glassware, pictures, cupboard, stool. F-* —* and —a ftwo — daughters n kitchen cabinet and miscellaneous, •Battle Creek visited Mrs. Kora Ever­ cooking utensils, dresser, commode, hart and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser at wash stand, trunks and contents, 'tWJDtahlhouser home Sunday. blankets, 4 traveling bags, oil drums, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and miscellaneous tools, number of gar­ den tools, number of pieces of mis­ family entertained sixteen friends at cellaneous furniture and small items, a barbecue at their Thomapple lake Saturday evening. Rev. knick-knacks, miscellaneous silver- cottage 'George __ ___ __of _ Spitler Muskegon Heights ware, dishes, pots and pans. Ola E. was a dinner guestt in their home Kellar Estate; Richard J. Shaull, ex- Friday evening. ecutor. Glenn L. Archer, auction-1 _ _ . _, .. , Cattb eer. Charlotte. Michigan. Milt Jor-.to le<ve on „ „t5nde<l dan and Leslie CoUlna, clerks. southern motor trip. They will visit Kistner'* parents at Bristol, and his brother in Florida, re-1 aza turning in time to enter summer school at Western Michigan college June 26. We Remove Dead Avails VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HYBRID CORN for Best Production AUCTION SALE Mrs. Richard Green spent Thurs-, Saturday, May 27, at 1:00 o’clock, day evening with her. cousin. Miss; located at 719 S. Main St, Char- Frances Kroger of Vermontville. She spent rFriday afternoon in in Hastings .... . , ... apciiL nua v tuvcuiuuii lotte. Complete line of household t Grand Rapids, meeting Mr. goods — A-B gas range, 2 washing Green, and the}' were dinner guests machines, ice box, living room suite of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mieuller, NEW TRACTORS AND MACHINES For Immediate Delivery. Farmall Cub. 13-7 Grain Drill on rubber. 16-7 Grain Drill on rubber. Farmall C Corn planter. 5 ft Disk Harrow. Rubber tired Disk Harrow Carrier. Cu! tipackers. Lantz Kutter Kolters. Farmall Super A-C-H-M. 5 ft Combines.* Manure Spreaders. Manure Loaders. Grain Elevators. 7 ft Power Mowers. Wagons and Racks. Garden Tractors. Dairy Equipment. 7 ft New Idea power drive trailer type mower at a bargain. Two new farm wagons with or without rack. USED EQUIPMENT Three Farmall F-20 tractors and cultivators. One 1946 Oliver 5 ft. Grain Master combine. One 1946 GehPhay and ensilage chopper with motor. Good used McCormick Deering 7 ft. power mower for H or H Farmall. One 1944 Farmall H. One 1948 Farmall C, tractor and cultivator. One 1940 AC 5-foot combine. Slightly used 7-foot Roby field cultivator. 1 row mounted corn picker. 7-foot single disk harrow. |j| Lovell Implement Co PHONE 8531 VERMONTVILLE nerspring mattresf, 2 kitchen tables, ■ 16 odd chairs (barrel, straight and--------------------------------- --------------------occasional), coffee tables, end ta­ bles, two 9x12 foot rugs and pads, i4x7 1-2 foot rug (nearly new), rockllng chairs, kitchen cabinet, dining « room suite, dressers, chests, porch I swing, antique 3-drawer chest, 2 j folding tables, sewing cabinets, roll- i J top desk, phonograph, table and ■ floor lamps, plastic top table and 4 chairs, porch glider, bookcase, lib­ rary table, tubs, gas plate, 13-ft. ladder, wheelbarrow, 9x10 J-2 foot linoleum, screen doors, bath room fixtures, kitchen ware, dishes and pans, work bench, pictures, a number of other furniture and miscellaneous items not listed. Mrs. Frank Keesler, owner. Glenn L. Archer, auc­ tioneer, Charlotte. Milt Jordan and Leslie Collins, .clerks. • AUCTION SALE Monday, May 29, at 1:00 o’clock. We handle Hybrid Seed Com that is CERTIFIED. This means that the growing crop is personally examined, the parent stock identified, the seed processed and packed under inspection pf state representatives. You are assur­ ed that the seed is as represented. SEE US NOW FOR YOUR SEED CORN NEEDS. Michigan and Ohio Hybrid Seed $8.00 bushel. Wisconsin Hybrid Seed — $7.00 bushel MATURITY . . . UNIFORMITY . . . STANDABILITY Riverside Feed Mill Moders Grinding and Mixing ServiceWe Deliver located at 913 Forest St, Charlotte. Universal apartment electric stove (nearly new), Blackstone washer (nearly new). Speed Queen ironer (nearly new), blonde mahogany ra­ dio, SUvertone, automatic record changer. F-M. maple bedroom suite complete (nearly new), 2 children's bedroom suites. Adam Shoaf piano, 2 innerspring mattresses springs, living room suite (blue tapestry), Lane walnut cedar chest, birdseye maple dresser, odd dressers, maple rocker, bedroom chair, 7 oak dining chairs, oak table, oak buffet, 3-4 bed, innerspring mattress, 9x12 wool rug (nearly new) , china cabinet, desk, bookcase, carpet and hand sweeper, table and floor lamps, odd chairs, stands, chests, play-pen, tee­ ter-roller and all other baby and child’s furniture, drapes and cur­ ' tains, antique dishes and number of !odd dishes, pictures, mirrors, knick' knacks, saddle and other horse 'equipment, buggy, and garden tools. (This is a complete houseful of fur­ nishings in good condition.) Lyle Kane, owner. Glenn L. Archer, auc­ tioneer, Charlotte. Mich. Milt Jor­ dan and Leslie Coilins, clerks. The words "Michigan” and “fishing" are practically synonyn.ous at this time of the year. And after an exciting day’s fishing, it’s five "American Way" to enjoy a glass of cool, refreshing Michigan brewed beer to lop off the day. For beer is the kind of bevetage Americans like. It belongs... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs... to our own American t J3> • /Ta heritage of personal freedom. Michigan Brewers’ Association 717-18 Francis Palmt Building • DHreH 1, Michigan �•Calvin Furlong. 127 State ■hville. Mich. 46-fc NEWS Al 49-tfc acres of ckrrer; for $10,000. $6,000 down. $50 feemi-armuaBy and in­ terest, w RATES: For 35 words or *•«*-—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c, if charged; 30c if paid in advance . . 35 word* or lew. three auccesave weeklv insertions. 90c, if charged. 70c if paid in advance . . . 3» words or Imb. for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inser­ tion . For more than 85 words, add one cent per word per .inser­ tion Display Classified rate. 50c per column inch. floors, lived. Good location, large lot. For particulars and appointment, cah 4616 after 5 p. m. Leia Roe. house, furnace. 36x54 basement I barn. 20x30 granary, 20x30 hen I house. 10x30 slkx 19 acres of. clov- j er, 10 acres 'of wheat, 11 acres of ready for beans, all kinds o* fruit; | SHOE SHOP will be closed on May For Sale—1947 Jeep Statton Wagon. Paul Boutwell, phone 4706 49-c 204 Francis Street, 7 looms and for $9,500. 29. 30 and 31. • Max Snyder. Special Notices bath. A nice place. See Orville 48-49C For Sale—Household goods at private One of the best homes in Nashville, ■ Flook or R om W. Bivens, Broker. Rale, Saturday afternoon from 1:00 8 room house, large living room: 49-tfc o'clock on until dark, located at Jakhvilie Stock Yards will be open, with open stairway, hardwood; Wanted comer of Sherman and Middle Sts 'every Tuesday same as always.! floors, 2-piece bath down. 3-piece I . ■-1I Formerly Emma Whitlock wmwow goods. aftur next w<,-ek. Also -will do . . Real Estate. bath up, built-in cupboards and; . Ij trucking. Buyer, E. Zemke, Ver­ bar in kitchen, full basement with. — To hire someone .to - plow, ■ *®-P -------- -—----Auctioneering and Insurance. montville phone 3581, Nashville >" gas furnace, water softener, . fit and plant about ten acres to! For — Good hen house. 20 x 60 Le ng Term Farm Loans. yards phone 3431. 49fr-52c large bedrooms with closets, up- i ___________ f buckwheat on the Quail trap farm,' Mat r her! lumber and Celotex stairs Axed into modem apartment, I W. C. C. Ii or Lxj&h*' — Marathon station in I 4 mi. south of. NAahville. W*. Pennock Concrete Pro- These are new listings. We have and two lots; all for $6,600, onebuyers for 40 and 80 near Char ­ <9-P ’ ducU :NMhvtlle. Inquire Hildebrandt Oil I Clark, phone 2169 t 49-p 279L49-tfc_ half down. lotte. • Co-, Hastings, Mich. 48-50p Wanted ‘ ' —Extra good single and two- j 80 acres southwest of Nashville, 7 LLOYD J. EATON, BROKER seated buggies; shafts; spring wa- j HOT WEATHER SPECIALS roof house with A new furnace. 36 TRUCKING- Regular trips to Hast­ 178 Main, Vermontville. "write t'klnddLd'tocetto? All riZM Window Screen up to 48 x60 basement barn, granary in ings, Charlotte and Battle Creek Phone 2142 Days. barn 15x25 hen house, 30x40 bam, Livestock Auction Sales. Charles Harry J Schrock, Gchen, Indiin., galvanized and the taeat meah 1-2 of 19 acres of wheat; for Norma Barlow, 2657, Hastings. Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. ^ana, route four.---------------- <±«P_ LHMe_80 M 48. $8,400. Don Raymond, L230W4, Charlotte. 37-46p-tfc ! Garden Hose—50 ft., $4-49. Art Todd, Vermontville, 3187. 120 acres south of Hastings, G room — Someone to help with Hose Repairs of all kinds. • RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radla- Wanted house partly modem, furnace, Sliding Window Screens, all heighths. housework every day except Sat­ 49-c ora cleaned, repaired and recored. large basement bam, hen house, urday and Sunday until 3:30 in the Burkev Radiator Shop, 202 North KEIHL HARDWARE tool shed, granary, brooder coop, afternoon Stax- nights, room and Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone wheat, oats. 30 acres of timber, board and salary. Five in family. 49-c 2905.86-tfc spring in pasture, good fences. Call at 310* Phillips St. Phone This farm is well seeded; tools and 4141.47-4Pc The demand for poultry meat is WE PAY- FOR team to go with farm: for $12;5OO. rood! Order your White Rocks DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. now for the holiday market. Our 100 acres near Bellevue, 7 room AND HORSES. Best price. M. B. Wrisley, R. 2, house, 70x36 bam, 11x14 & 12x14 price on U. S.' Approved Pullorum Other farm animals removed free Vermontville 47-50ptfc hen houses, 15 acres timber, 30 acPassed chicks for June and July 7 days a week. delivery, 13 l-2c each. We can BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. WANTED—Standing timber. Write supply vou as early as June 7th, Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Box 184. Charlotte, Mich. Phone also June 14th alsd 21st Lathrop 82-tfc 376-Wl. 47-49p Hatcherv. Lake Odessa, Michigan. SAVE MONEY on Work shoes—buy Phone 4071 49-c ' the best because they wear longer, For Rent For Sale------Portable electric wash­ feet better, give you more for your er. used six months. In perfect money all-ways. Just ask for condition. Phone 2832, 523 Gregg Wolverine Shell Horsehides at Mi­ Apartment , for rent. Phone 3522. Moving, I will sell the following at street.49-50c Lady Shop. *47-tfc 47-tfc Public Auction, located at 237 South .Main, Vermontville, on For Sale — Six room house, with bath SONNY boy and sister too can clean For Rent — Furnished apartment; room, located at 208 State St. In­ KEEP A PERFECT three rooms and bath. Mrs. Ther­ Saturday, May 27 rugs like new with Flna Foam. quire Earl Weaks, R. 1, Nashville. esa Hess. 224 Sherman St. Phone Christensen’s Furniture. 59-c Phone 2112. at 1:00 o’clock. TIMEPIECE 5126. 49-tfc 1949 6 cu. ft Kelvinator refrigera­ For Sale—3200 ft. overhead irriga­ CUSTOM CEMENT MIXING — with If your watch or clock is a tion system, complete with stan­ tor, 1949 Coleman large size oil heat­ , tractor-driven mixer. Attachment dards, roUers, turning unions, shut­ er, Thor washing machine, living For Sale good one, keep it that way by for carrying from mixing point to ! offs and mains. Pennock Concrete room suite, new twin bedroom suite bringing it to us for periodic forms saves work of an extra man. Products, phone 2791.49-tfc with innerspring mattress and box Phone 4452, Nashville. 48-50p cleaning. The charge is low spring, SUvertone radio, 3 stands, 2 For Sale—Surge Milkers will work new lamps. Jamp, table, coffee table, and your timepiece will reward TRUCKING. Rubber Tired 5-Blade on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. rocking^hair. ash tray stand, small you with precision perform­ Haul livestock any day to Michigan Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ BALL-BEARING LAWN MOWER heating dishes of all kinds,' Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings ance. land, Mich. Exclusive dealers books. A $16.95 value, and Charlotte Livestock Auctions Barry and Allegan counties. Phone Special. $13.95. < Our Store Will Be Closed One every week. Come early — This is not a large 4341. 28-tfc Also jther General Trucking. sale, but nearly everything is new. Week, from May 28 to June 5. KEIHL HARDWARE WOOD and COAL. Good quality. . WM. BITGOOD Terms — Cash. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, Phone/4906 Nashville 49-c phone 4741.33-tfc 35-37-39tfc Charles White, Prop. FOX JEWELRY For Sale—Buck rake for Ford trac­ Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Ver­ tor. For sale or trade. Asa Shaf­ 221 S. Main Phone 5331 montville. PLUMBING NEEDS fer, phone 5213. 49-50p Nashville Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks.. I HOME-MADE PIES. Order day be­ 30-gallon Gas Hot Water $69.50 Heaters ........— fore or before 8 a. m. Mrs. George Higdon, phone 4891. 49-c We can put you in a complete bathroom NOW. Tomato and Cabbage Plants will be ready May 30. Pepper, egg plant, We have a permanent posi­ cauliflower and flower, plants later. KEIHL HARDWARE No plants sold on Sunday. Phone tion open in our Hastings 4811 after six o'clock. Fred WarSuper Market for a young 49-c ner.49-p man interested in learning YOUNG PEAGLES for Sale. Pure­ For Sale — Asparagus is at its best the food business. 45­ bred; both parents A-l hunters. for canning or freezing. 10c per hour, 5-day week. Many Will hunt this fall. Choice. $10. pound in 15 lb. lots and over. Marbenefits. Apply to Mr. Sunshine Valley Nursery, two miles Un L. Graham. 223 KeUogg St, Harry Swanson at our north, three west of Nashville. • north side of river. Phone 3762. 49-p Hastings Store, Saturday 49-p 3- Piece Kroehler Sectional Sofa, morning, May 27, between For Sale — Meat platters; chrome 9 a. m. and 12 noon. plated meat rack, neon, meat sign. Buy Your Regular $169.50 Value...................... I table 8 ft. x 42 in., swell for picnic GARDEN SEEDS table, ping pong, etc.: compressor, A. & P. Food Stores IN BULK 1 1-2 h. p„ 3 phase; hot water tank. 2-Piece Wine Mohair Living Room Suite, And Save One-Half Your Money! 30 gallon; 29 S. Special Scope with mounting bracket. Stop A Shop. Regular $249.90 Value KEIHL HARDWARE 49-tfc 49-c 2-Piece Rose Living Room Suite, Auction Sale FLO Theatre N ASHVILLE Super double feature starts 7 pm. Roy Rogers, in Color “Beils of Coronado” 2nd Feature “Tarzan’s Magic Fountain’ Sun. and Mon., May 28-29— PLEASE NOTE! Sunday shows will run continuous starting at 5 p. m. during summer months. . ftfWAtD L ALFERSON . H MONTGOMERY-CAMERON WINDSOR AN AMON MOMChON ■■HA* TY(«CTCM GBCUTr*M Tue., Med.. Tim.. May SO-Juno 1 Also Western Musical Featurette (3 reels),’ “West of Laramie," and Colored Cartoon. — Coming — Jolson Sings Again, 12 O’clock High, Everybody Does It, Ticket to Tomahawk, Johnny Eager, Pin­ ky, Cheaper "by the Dozen, AU the King's Men. Young Man END OF THE MOUTH SPECIALS FISH POLES BABY CHICKS 25c each, and up. KEIHL HARDWARE Order now for immediate 49-c For Sale—Living room suite; daven­ port with slip cover and chair, in good condition. Maple bedroom suite, full size bed, chest and dres­ ser with mirror. Reasonable. Mrs. Marvin TenElshof, 410 North State St. Phone 3011. 49-c $139.50 $169.50 $129.50 $319.50 $99.00 $119.50 $69.50 made by Kroehler — Regular $149.50 EXTRA SPECIAL ... 11 ft. G. E. Deepfreeze, Demonstrator, two months, regular $369.50 Sparton Combination Radio-Phonograph, For Sale—1935 Master Chevrolet four For Sale—Sow and 9 pigs. Roy E. door sedan. Will sell as is, or junk Davis, phone 4456.49-p Floor Model, Regular $129.50 out for parts. Second house east Get early chicks of Quailtrap school.48-49c PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban home. We give you 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, Bed, Vanity, For larger profits. For Sale — A. C. combine 60. $450 the tanks and complete Self-Ser­ with motor. Byron A. Cluckey, vice installation for only $12.75, Chest, Bench, Regular $149.50 phone 2129. 48-49c plus Free Service for life. Nich­ Call, write or stop in olas Appliance Co., Nashville, Studio Couch, Blue. Upholstery, phone 5091. 49-c FARM TOOLS ZEELAND Regular $89.00 Value.....................t1 'Used 8-ft John Deere Disc. Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 Four-section International Drag. ^nd 12 inch, also round and square HATCHERY, Inc. comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or Red Chrome Breakfast Set, KEIHL HARDWARE aluminum sash, cement* paint, roof 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 coating, cement, chloride, cement Regular $79.50 Value....................................... . 49-c Charlotte, Mich. gravel, crushed road gravel, and fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ For Sale—Potatoes, for seed or eat­ Lazy-Boy Chair and Ottoman, ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc ing. Wm. Bitgood, phone 4906. 109 Phillips St 46-tfc (Come in and Try it), Regular $96.90 For Sale — Six lots in Hardendorf FORMER RESIDENT —liiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiie ,Vlllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllilir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Addition—four adjoining and two DIES AT ROYAL OAK Hastings separate. Will sell one or alt A letter from E. D. Smith of Los We Have a FineaSelection of Best offer. P. O. Box 362. Angeles, evidently greatly delayed STILL TIME 47-49p Livestock Sales by the rail strike, informs the News of the death of Harry H. Cooper, MIXED BALED HAY for sale. Ray TO SAVE ON Company Anderson, Vermontville, phone long a resident of Nashville and for many years shipping clerk at the 3611.47-tfc Lentz Table company. Mr. Cooper = * NOW ON DISPLAY FRIDAY, MAY 19 For Sale—Three bedroom semi-mod­ died in his sleep on May 3 at his ern home in Vermontville. Mr. home in Royal Oak. He had been gMetal Chairs .... .. $3.95 and up| Calves: top $29-32.50 = and Mrs. C. H. Valdlck, phone planning to attend the reunion here 48-50p this week, according to Mr. Smith. Up to 50 Per Cent medium $25-29 = 3787, Vermontville. / or later delivery. .............. .......................... . light : $15-25 = Sheep$10-13.50 g Steers and Heifers $19-27 Beef Cows.......... $18.50-22 Cutters ...$15-18.50 Bulls $17-22 Top Hogs $19-20.50 Ruffs and Heavies $16-1850 $59,50 rI Summer Furniture PAINT HMetal Tables .. fChaise Lounges fGliders FLOWERS l»rMEMORIAL DAY - Cut Flowers - > EAST TEIWS > Year’s Stock! FREE KUVEIT Cemetery Wreaths Ums Filled NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines $19.95 Discount on and Lastupi $29.50 and up= E Come in While Stocks Are Complete! i nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiH LOW MICE Potted Plants .. $2.69 and up| Phone 2801 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-06-01.pdf 95a3ddfe6ebbe5334a330cd7c1b7fde0 PDF Text Text fi*ct M73 VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950 Noted Food Authority to Give Free Demonstration Here Friday Evening 5c Copy — NUMBER 40. Tri-C Teams Will Now We'iv Doot It.' Play Here for Title Officials Give Friday Night “There are dozens of every daye — --------------------------------------- :— ways to cut down on your food bill," remarked Miss Florence Pavlik, not­ First night game under the lights ed food authority at a recent inter­ on N/tshville’s new athletic field is view. Miss Pavlik is giving a seriee scheduled for Friday night of this of lecture-demdnstrations on frozen week. It will be a double-header foods and use of home freezers in the baseball game, with the first of the Eastern states. two five-inning events starting at WORK COMPLETED FROM "New methods of freezing fruits 8:30. APRIL 10 TO MAY 29, I960. and vegetables are being developed Vermontville and Nashville High[ almost dally. Even tomatoes and New water main under bridge. school teams will meet in the opener, Wiring under bridge for light*. bananas can now be frozen," Miss and the second game, between the Pavlik said, "and the serving of outCosgrove Road has been graded., two top teams in the Tri-C league, of-season delicacies is an every day will be for the unofficial conference[ ditched, qulverts Towered, brush cut occurrence to home freezer families.” and burned, graveled. « title. Portland will be one contender Miss Pavlik will hold a frozen food and will play either Lake Odessa or■ Main St.- has been swept onco demonstration at Nashville-Kellogg Olivet, depending on the winner of a . weekly, washed with fire hose. • school auditorium on Friday evening play-off between the two schools. Catch basins have been cleaned. of tills week, sponsored by Nicholas The Ollvet-Lake-O game, scheduled Appliance Co. 1 All sewers in village have been For the first time in recent years I gregation. As a special feature one for several weeks ago, was postpon­ cleaned and flushed. "Eight out of terf trips you make a complete Evangelistic party has [picture will be a patriotic picture tn to the store," according to Miss Pav­ ed on account of the weather and Reed St. has been swept, patched. . was to have been played last Thurs­ graded, and ditched. been secured for the Church of the honor of the returned servicemen in lik. „ "will no longer be necessary.’’ day at Lake Odessa. When it began Nazarene. Musically, the Seels arc ; the congregation that night. The freezer in your kitchen is your Sherman St has been swept, patch­ Spiritually, the Seels are devoted, super-market meat market, bakery, | to rain in the fifth inning the game। equipped to furnish variety in both was called. Lake-O was ahead, 8-1, ed. and graded. instrumental and vocal numbers. consecrated workers in Christian dairy store and ‘delicatessen. Most' Philadelphia St. has been graded, Mrs. Sell plays the piano accordian. work and Rev. Seel is a conscientious users report that the food savings and Olivet had two outs and two strikes on the batter, but it still was; ditched, graveled, one new culvert, Mr. Seel the Spanish guitar, and preacher of the Gospel. pay for the home freezer within a1 Beginning Tuesday. June 6, there year to 18 months. "no game." The two teams were to two taken up and cleaned. Merlin, their 15 year old son, plays “In addition,” meet again on Wednesday and the the bass viol. Vocally they will com­ will be a service each night at 8:00 reports Miss Pavlitk, "your'family Francis SL has been graded and bine in singing hymns, spirituals and except Saturday, thru June 18. receives more nutritious, more appe­ Altho last week’s News failed to winner will meet Portland here Fri­ graveled. ’ Sunday services will held at 11:00 tizing meals.’' ' variety numbers. report it, the Nashville Volunteer day night. Greggs Crossing Rd. has been grad­ a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In addition Mrs. Seel is.a talented Miss Pavlik, who is home econo­ Firemen did have their annual chick­ The management of the field will ed, ditched and graveled, one new cul­ A cordial welcome awaits you mist for the Amana Society, Refrig­ en dinner the evening of May 26. A present a trophy to the winner anad vert, one taken out and cleaned. chalk artist She will draw a pic­ . ture each night and the picture will from the pastor and people of Nash­ eration Division, has discovered committee of firemen, consisting of unofficial champion of the eight­ Durkee St. has been graded and be presented to someone in the con- ville's friendly church on Main SL among her adventures in frozen foods Lawrence Annis, Forrest Babcock, school league. patched. that left-over vegetables and meats, Paul Boutwell and Wallace Graham, Admission price for the game will Section Line Rd. has been graded frozen and saved, make some of the prepared the meal, assisted by their be straight 50 cents per person, fed­ and brush cut. most delicious, nutritious and econo­ wives and various other firemen. The eral tax included. mical meals imaginable. “With a approximately 80 people who attend­ Kellogg St. has been graded, cul­ home freezer full of food to fall back ed got away with 121 pounds of verts taken up, cleaned and lowered, on no hostess ever has to apologize chicken in addition to considerable and ditched. to unexpected company for ‘potluck’ other delectable food. All graveled streets and alleys meals. Whole meals, can be prepar­ Principal entertainment was fur- | have been over twice a week with ed and frozen in advance for use at blade truck. By Mrs. Von W. Fumiss. The 54th Alumni banquet was held banquet -----j, any time. For instance, your com- nished by a man from the state fire marshal’s office, who showed a movie All graveled streets have been cov­ I The 54th annual alumni meeting at Nashville-Kellogg High school [plete Thanksgiving dinner can be ered with 3-10 inch tar dusting cap was off to a wonderful start when a May 26th, with 262 attending. The : made months early when turkey^yv And spoke on fire fighting methods. — 7000 gallons. Junior class prepared the dinner, un ­ reunion of "Old Grads" and class­ at their lowest prices — frozen 20 Stop signs. 2 No Dumping signs mates, invited by Ernest Smith. 1899. der direction of Ralph Richardson enjoyed in November. The community summer recrea- .have You can al­ been put up. nbw of Los Angoles. Cal., met at the and Junior class members.' The ta­ ways have luxury-fneals at low pric­ up of Mr. Boutwell. Mrs. Clarence .._ ________ r~Z-1 £et under way Thompson, Mrs. Forrest Babcock and All fire hydrants m village have school house during the afternoon. bles were beautifully decorated by es when you shop right out of the Lawrence Annis, sang two numbers, next ' ’week with prospects of the. been flushed! Mr. Smith’s fine enthusiasm paid .off Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, Mrs. Lottie freezer." ’ ! largest enrollment ever. Director । when unexpectedly summoned from t enrour Many other odd jobs on streets when old classmates got together, Bell and .Mrs. Carol Jones. Baskets T__2.22, who again wilt be ,were done. Miss Pavlik also mentioned that I their dUhwa«hlng. They were given and the watchword was "Do you re­ of flowers were presented in memory Xvhen . there’s a “fisherman" in the an paid ovation. ... by ...the village for the si»week All grading was done with tractor of Bertha Huwe McDerby and We- family, a home freezer is an espe­ member?" : program, asks that all boys and girls ,and road grader. This spirit carried over to the ban­ tali Wilkinson Marantette, for their cially good investment Bass, pike ! interested in the program register on Dump has been bulldozed, fence set quet tables where Mr. Smith had re­ many years of service rendered to the i। and trout steaks keep their "just Thursday afternoon of this week. ।back, signs put up, fill dirt hauled in association. served a table for his invited guests. They are to report at the school । and a road built around edge of dump. caught’’ taste In a freezer. Hunters, Kenneth Meade,. sr.. was toastmas-’’ too, are able to enjoy the delights of Vacation Bible School Four members of the class of 1900 playground nt 1 p. m. ___ I ruuuu n rara-Duuaoxea Putnam Park—Bulldozedout out.aooui about celebrated the halfcentury occasion. (terjor the jevening. Mr. Banfleld hope, to Interest ad- 30 stumps, stumns. graded, trraded. rakeri raked, put nut nn on ft? 82 Buel Whiting, De-1 Ernest Feighner, class of 1913, Starts Next Monday They weree Rhoda ‘ j ulta In recreational activities this iba. seed, fixed break in water line, M. Gokay, Jackson; trait; Wm.i. — —, .Don ----- rendered two solo£ “Hills of Home" Miss Pavlik, the originator ------- of I Beginners. Primaries, Juniors and .summer 1--------- - and —a plans „i.n. totoarrange for Mr ! put on __ new pump. p —p Repaired grill. B. Pember. Detroit; and Marian Kel­ and ‘ Trumpeter." many frozen food recipes, is a grad ­ [Intermediates — Bring crayons, pen- .. _ _ horse ------ shoes1 on lighted out picnic tables. n" 43 a S ra^' ‘ ■-put »-«-*Mrs. Anna Gribbin welcomed the uate otf Iowa State College logg Nash, Nashville. The class of with, a^JB. . courts. He also intends to promote Standpipe has been painted Inside [ courts. 1925, with appropriate banner, also graduating class, and William Jen­ S. in Foods. She makes her home in cils and scissors. rrnm.He, T.mior. T-t. — r-ru more evening events for boys and and outside. Park—Raked twice, pot Ike will lie in Naxhvaie j Junior* and IntermMI{S ’ way of lighted iot tball I ~Downtown kins. jr.. responded for, the class. had a Table for their members and the wav of lighted softball ; Downtown park—Hnlr-a twine not Chicago. She wil£ be m Nashville - Primaries, Juniors and IntermediThe oldest class represented was lv one c mates and their slogan beemed to be, day. The* demon,tratlon mentloned an8 Bl, lout bench*. bicycle tneka. 'r _ *’* ■ * |jg "Enjoy yourself." Fourteen mem­ 1892, with two members, Mrs, Anna! .... start Friday evening at 8:00.»»™er• _____ Kenneth Klatner. head baaeball I Depot Park- Baked, mowed, trtmbers of the class of 1928 were pres­ Gribbin and Mrs. Elsie Furntas. The o’clock. coach and aastatant to Mr Benfield med shrubbery. . class of 1925 had a reunion, with 14 ent. 900 daily bginning June 5. School. footbaU and baaketball. alao will Library—Trimmed shrubbery, rakThe banquet was excellent and ser­ members present. closes each day at 11.45. with the program dur- ed and mowed lawn, seeded some Don Sprague, class of 1925, pre­ vice surprisingly efficient for such a Pro-school Children' — Parents ijng Pre-school ng- a part of the thg summer and will ;, lawn. number of guests. The Junior class, sented a check for $50 to Kenneth Vermontville Man j please pin paper on child with name, over when Mr. Banfield leaves ' Pump Station—Lawn raked, mow­ with Ralph Richardson, sponsor, and Meade, sr., to go toward a scoreboard ! age. parent’s name, and Sunday , for a tour of duty with the U. S. Na- ed twice, shrubbery trimmed, took for the new ball park, a gift from Wins Television Set his helpers, did’ themselves proud. school, if any. vaj Reserve down useless shack on lawn, washed Pres. Graydori Andrews (’2(1) open­ the class of 1925. inside JAjmp — station twice, ----used* 2“ V«rmo.ntville won In case of only pre-school ‘ -----------------Ernest Smith, class of 1899, remin­ ed the program with appropriate re­ coats/paint inside, painted outside the Wilcox-Gay television set children directly, to the basement, . $329.50 *--------- cuuurcn go uirvcwy to uie go uusemeni. , marks and presented two memorials isced about tjie younger days. tn von nu.*nv Cnhirdav nir»ht hv thn » m. S. .. ...... .. window frames, washed windows so UU.t , । । given away Saturday night by the of Evangelical United Brethren Ibuire NotlcoThe High School song was sung, in form of plants—one to the mem­ The drawing church where their rlaM,, are to be I Maple Leaf‘ ,public dance at the fone can see In or out ory of Bertha Huwe McDerby (’12), under the direction of Mrs. Leia Roe. Naahyl le Lion. club. .. Saturday — . ■ . . . 3. re T.Every -> , U ’atae meters — 1125 OR have ’ I Water was he.d shortly after 9 p. m. in Cen-, heW . otherwise meet at 9:00 with hall eve, June Kenneth Mead introduced Mrs. Laa long time secretary of the associa­ park, with a Lions committee in the other8. ' one invited.—adv.c. i paired and replaced. tion. and one to Wetah Wilkinson Dore Ireland, a former teacher at N. tral charge. David Newton, six-year-old Marantette (’95), who came so many H. S. and now an instructor at M. S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton, ‘ 9times from petrol l to sing at our C., who gave an illustrated talk en­ was selected from the crowd to draw titled "Invitation to Learning," with meetings. ‘ « three tickets out of the screen hop- • RnlT call revealed that the class of pictures from the M. S. C. campus. per. By acclamation the crowd de-J 1892 was the oldest represented. ! A short business meting was then cided the third ticket drawn would Someone from nearly every later iheld- The iffw officers for the com- be the winner.. class was present. Telegrams were ■ing year are: Evelyn Dean. Pres.; The Lions realized somewhere near received Thom Frank B. Rood (’99) • Merle Hoffman, Vice Pres.; Mary and his wife, Ethel Witte Rood, of Pennock, Secy, and Treas.; Ivan $200 on the project -and will use the The idea and the costumes are Im- iPost, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will learned how to say no. plus a few money for various community "bet“ Oregon, and a letter was received ■ Babcock, Toastmaster. ported but all the players in the include such staunch players as clerks in local business emporiums | The balance. of the. evening was terment projects. from. Edwin Hickman (’01). ---- ------------—----Bloomer Girls-Gay Nineties softball Frank, Jr., (PorkyI Purchis, Clar- and some other fine specimens who Toastmaster Kenneth A* Meade spent in visiting and dancing. game next .Monday night will be lo-|ence Thompson. Jim Shaffer, Allen were signed up in unguarded mo­ (’21), was then introduced. Ernest I Mary Pennock, Secy.-Treas. cal men. The event is being promot- • Newton, Alton Knoll, Benny Kenyon, ments. Leonard McKercher. who is SAL.ES here POPPY Feighner (’13) sang two songs to » ed by the athletic field committee j Lawrence Hecker, Bob Partridge, on the athletic field board of control SLOWER THAN USUAL the great delight of all. Arina Down- 1 for benefit of the lighting fund. There t Paul Boutwell and Arlie Reed. Ob- and partly responsible for the game, ing Cribbin < 62, welcomed the clue | William M. Gokay. Jackson, and hi, out listing his players' beau­ Members of - Thomapple Valley , will be a preliminary game between, viously more players will be needed started of 1950. sketching briefly the history ,wile, a former teacher here: Mrs. ty qualifications. His list showed: cf the Alumni banquets from 1890 to'Daisy Townsend, Ann Arbor: Orlan Post No. 8260, V. F. W., and of the two junior high softball teams, start- and they are being shanghaied and ‘“Harry Johnson; height, 5 ft, 8 in.; the present. Mn>. Gribbin was bon-1 Boston. Ann Arbor; Mane I. Raaey. Auxiliary, Sold Buddy Poppies in ing at 7:30, and the main event will blackmailed Into signing up at the bust, 40 in.; waist 48 in.; knee, 25 get under way shortly after 8 p. m. rate of about two and a half a day. ored by her children, all graduate* i Detroit: Flora Boston Reinhardt. Ann Nashville Friday and Saturday. Post in.; and Robert Fisher, height, 5 ft The Bloomer girls, roughly identiThe Gay Nineties team will con- 9 in.; bust 39 in.; waist, 34 in.; knee, of NHS. who came home to attend Arbor; William Shafer. Tom Muon, Commander Allen Newton reported Esta Feighner. Feighner, J. with her. William Jenkin*. Jr., gave George B w"tn. ^an.^Esta ’ Saturday evening that the little flow­ fled with the local Thomapple Valley sist of a few merchants who haven’t 21 in." McD . Chester the response from the class, just as Clare McT ' "Smith, “ *Mar­ ers, which help finance the care of The rest of the team, as lined up he promised — "short and sweet.” guerite McVey, Mr. and Mrs. Von W. disabled veterans and their families, Tuesday, consisted of assorted sized Donald Sprague (’25) gave a toast, Furnias, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. had not sold as well as in other re­ players — some with their busts Don’s friends remember him as a Mrs. Marian Kellogg Nash, Roy and cent years.. Altho a final check-up where their waists should be and great pitcher for NHS baseball Coy Brumm, Harley Andrews, Ethel had not been made, the net proceeds some with bum knees and night teams—silent but speedy. However, Swift Baxter. O. Fred Long, Jennie appeared to be only slightly more blindness. Promoter McKercher list­ when he toasted the school and ath­ Jarrard Hill and, Mary Andrews Hol­ than half the amount taken in a year ed, in addition to Johnson and Fish­ ago. Reports from other towns and letics he soared into regular C. of C. man of Nashville. er, such prizes as Louie Straub, Mar­ cities Indicated the drop in poppy oratory and clinched it with a check vin TenElshof, .Wally Graham, Bot> sales was fairly general thruout the for $50.00 from the class of ’25 for REVIVAL MEETINGS AT Abendroth, Bruce Randall, Max Mil­ state. the athletic field fund. Ernest Smith STONY POINT CHURCH ler, Bruce Brumm, Lawrence Annis, was then introduced for some remin­ Ralph Hess and Grant FenstermachRevival meetings are now in pro­ iscences. NHS boasts many -grads gress at the Stony Point Free Meth­ Special Notice­ ed. He added tnat he hoped to line up who have become engineers but it is odist church. Rev. Ellsworth Ruble about a dozen more, which he No. G-2, M-2 and E-2, doubtful that any of them would core of Holton, Mich., will preach every to Addendum thought would assure the Gay Nine­ the Specifications for a New Ele ­ to undertake putting a cow up three night at 7:30, from May 31 thru June mentary School Building for Nash­ ties a full team on the field at least flights of stairs to be present^ at 11. Good singing, good preaching, ville, Michigan. thru the first inning. chapel the morning after Hallowe’en. and good fellowship. Players on both teams will be May 26. 1950. Mrs. Ladore Irland, a former dressed as buxom belles of a half i Hi is addendum is issued for the teacher with a legion of friends century ago. The out-of-town con­ purpose of notifying all contractors Michigan State Grange Picnic — •among the alumni, npw on faculty of cern which promotes the show fur­ The Michigan Statue Grange picnic of the postponement of the time for M. S. C., after some well received nishes the costumes and the rules. taking bids, from 8 p. m., June 1, will be held at the Charlotto Fair remarks gave an Illustrated talk, Some players wall be handicapped by . June 6, 1950, at * ~the same "Inflation to Learning”—of course ground^unday, June 4. Potluck thin­ 1950, to -----------------having tS wear snow shoes. Four Bring own table ser­ time. at ft. S. C. Don’t' be surprised if ner at noon. strikes will be allowed any batter Warren S. Holmes, Architects, vice and drinks. Good program. Prof. Orlan W. Boston of U. of M. and after that, he is given a broom. 2200 Olds Tower Bldg., comes back next year for his school. Under certain conditions base run­ 50-c Lansing, Michigan. Following this the business session ARMY CHAPLAIN SPEAKS ners may travel by scooter and if a was quickly disposed of and the AT MEMORLAL SERVICE player is hit by a flying bird wht/a meeting- adjourned. The program was Rev. Arnell Melvin Landerdahl. Ma­ taking time out to eat his hinch,,ho fine, the stories were good and ev­ jor, Chaplain Corps, U. S. Army, was gets a piggy-back ride three Um« eryone went home saying, "The best the principal speaker at Nashville's around the bases. ever." Memorial observance in lAkeview As a matter of fact, nobody except . Old grads who were present for cemetery Tuesday morning. Major Artist's sketch of unidentified candidate for the Bloomer Girls' softball the promoters seems to know exactly ' the reunion or banquet, or both, in-! Landerdahl has been chaplain at I Mr. and Mm. Alfred Decker are team, which will play the Gay Nineties squad on Nashville’s new ath­ eluded Maude Hullingcr Wotring of Percy Jones hospital, and after a 30- the parents of a son bom Monday af­ letic field next Monday evening, June 5. '♦he Bloomer Giris will con­ tee an evening of fun. So be there East Lansing; Edna Bael Copher, | day leave is to be assigned to duty in ternoon. May 29, at Pennock hospi- sist of members of the local VFWpost, plus a few husky specimens by 8 p. m. at the latest and seer the Rochester: LaVeme Waite Hall, Mus-, Western Germany. His Memorial who have been picked up on Main street' and elsewhere about town. softball game of all time. Admis­ kegon; V. Dale Andrews, Battle Day address was excellent. The Gay Nineties players supposedly are businessmen. As Marvin Ten­ sion prices will be SO cents for adults Creek; Grace M. Doliman, Lansing; | The Nashville-Kellogg High school Mr. ana Mrs. Gaylord Burkett who Elshof says, you have to be either a businessman or crazy. .and 50 cents for children. ■ L. Z. and Goldie Brown. Grand Rap- band added color to the parade and live near Dimondale, ve the parents All players will be in costume and some will wear snow shoes. 1. ___ sake, if you'd Spe- .I ____ And., for Heaven's ids; Rhoda Buel Whitney,r, Detroit; the entire program, under J— direction -*• -■ of a son, bom May 29. 1950. I960. Mrs. cial rules will be in effect and there will be various labor saving devices like to play, get down and Don B. Penaber. Detroit; C"**------ * ~ — OrUe and of---------Thomapple Valley Post, Veterans Burkett U the former Jessie Jarrard, such as scooters for running bases and bushel baskets for catching flies. I with McKercher. Provided h If you want to see a riot of fun. under the bright floodlights, be sure . already got you tied in I to be on hand next Monday night at the nevr athletic field in Nashville. 1 room. Routine Village ; Work Report Firemen Stage Annual Dinner 54th Alumni Banquet Draws Largest Attendance in History Boys, Girls Asked To Enroll for Summer Program Bloomer Girls and Gay 90s Softball Teams To Meet Under Lights Next Monday Night , New Arrivals * ‘ �s Notes an>:niiiiuin MiBB O«nfcv*rv. The croquet grounds Bouse & Lee's store ore Mete tnm the county farm « team ' popular «pot In town and an to use ot heavy gray how new harness,! frantically all (toy, every day. . During « the afternoon performance blankets and a Democrat wagon. “ *n — The Superintendent is offering a of Van Ambergh’s Menagerie show a wind and rain storm came up and >100 reward for their return and the eiff offers $50 reward for infor- the old tents shook and trembled ion leading to the appehension of and women and children screamed and cowered in fear. Babies cried tidef or thieve®. Frank Dancer, mine host of the and tall men looked scared as the tents were lowered, but not a soul Union House, has just finished pap­ The show reported a ering and painting the entire inter­ was haimed. better than average attendance here ior of that fine hostelry. Hastings now has 16 saloons, and and promised to be back next year. The Village of Vermontville, being fight every hour on the hour. considerably less progressive than Nashville, lias no pound for cows and so has to pound them with rakes and brooms. Woffien of the neigh­ boring village have become so weary of this procedure that they attended GOOD FOOD the last session of the village coun­ cil and demanded action in the way of an ordinance • and enforcement measures. | was home with her mother. 50 Years Ago. Morning — Noor. — Night Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . Bring the Family. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Graduation activities will com­ mence June 10, with Baccalaureate services at the Methodist church. On June 13 will be the Junior-Senior re­ ception at the opera house, followed by Class Night program on Thurs­ day night, June 15. The alumni ban­ quet and reunion will be held at the opera house Friday night, Juno 16. The graduating class this year is made up of E. Rhoda Buel, Lester D. Welch, Herbert M. Welch, Clarence [McKinnis, William Gokey, Harry H. I Cooper, Rial J. Dean, Don M. Pem­ ber, E. Maude Hullinger, Ethel Ros­ coe, Ethel Witte and Marian Kellogg. Jeffords Post, G. A. R., assisted by the Relief Corps, had charge of Nashville’s excellent Memorial Day observances, which attracted a crowd of nearly 1,000. The Masonic orders, Odd Fellows and schools also participated in the parade to the cemetery, where some fine speeches to (jtt a How OTM b ... use wont paints/ Remember—it always costs more • NOT to paint! And when you paint, be sure of results by using finishes made by Du Pont, maker of "Better Things for Better Living . .. through . Chemistry.” DU PONT HOUSEPAINT deans itself/ • this fine paint keeps keep, your boms gleaming white. BOARD BEAUTY—Betsy Ga­ lena, 20, stands poised on a div­ ing board at Miami, Fla., demon­ strating the form that won her the title of Florida’s “Diving Girl of the Month.** were given and the graves decorated. The afternoon service was held in the opera house, which was packed. TheRev. C. M. Welch gave the principal address. Charlotte lias become large enough and important enough that the city will have free mail delivery to all homes, commencing next Oct 1. Home grown strawberries are on the market and are selling at 12 l-2c a quart About 30 telephones of the Citizens Exchange were burned out by the electrical storm Sunday night but most of them are again in working order. Memorial Day was celebrated here in Putnam park, with C. W. Pennock acting as chairman and the-Rev. B. J. Adcock of Hastings delivering the address. Afterward a delegation of school girls were taken to Lakeview cemetery to decorate the graves of veterans. gd Class C schools of Barry county will hold their annual field day at Middleville on Friday of this week. I The big new dancing pavilion at Thornapple lake is nearing comple­ tion and Owners Cole & Wade are offering $20 in cash prizes for the best suggestions for a suitable name for' the building. Mail all entries to Lake House, Morgan postoffice. The senior class made a decided hit when they presented their play, “And Home Came Ted," Friday night in the opera house. Outstand­ ing performances were given by Gertrude Powers, Gladys Remington* Merle Hoffman, Donald Sprague, Homer Gribbin, Rudolph Wotring, John Johnson, Virgil Springett, Ma­ bel Parker, Leia Palmer, Theresa Douse and Miidred Andrews, who made up the cast. Annual commencement exercises for Nashvillfe High school graduates will be held June 11 in the opera house. This year’s class of 29 is the largest in the history of the school. News Briefs CtoaalM" «•«»« oupontDUCO ENAMEL One Coat Magic Bright, enduring beauty for furniture, walls, woodwork! One coat usually covers’ *SMI-eiOSS Closs muuu l yr. I b*‘hroon,7”“,'f"*Hehen,and J “ver well. Gay ““xieni colon. y’ all your painting quaitioni ANSWERED! Come in and consult our DU PONT PAINTING GUIDE. BOOK for the answer; to any i painting questions. Telia wKat finish to- use for every surface. Giant color sheets make color selection easy. We have the' arwwdr to' your painting questions, and can give you reel paint service. Whatever you plan to paint, ask us first! -■-* .- Ernest Smith of Los Angales, Cal., was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.Carl H. Tuttle last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E Smith have moved from their home at 202 Cleve­ land street to a residence property they*1 own in Lake Odessa. They ex­ pect to lease their house here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. Friday vis­ itors were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ran­ dall of Big Rapids. Mrs. Alta Lincicone of Mulliken is making an indefinite stay with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough of Woodland and Miss Donna Smith. Radio - Electric SERVICE Radios- Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds aqd repairs on all types of motors. A Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. Emerson, Philco and ^Wilcox-Gay TELEVISION Sales and Service Save the surface and you save all! NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville ed Mrs. S. E. Powers at Leila hospi­ tal Jn Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon. ENJOY Mr. and Mra. Charles C. Higdon were Sunday (fallers at Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Mate entertained her Robert C. Smith’s, leaving Letitia bridge club last Wednesday after­ Ann at het' home. noon with all members present ex­ cept one. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills of Gar­ R. V. Hess and Mrs. Mate. rettsville, Ohio, spent the end with, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes, Mrs. Albert Pember and Don Pemand Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of ber at Detroit were guests of Mr. Hastings. . and Mrs. Frank Purchis. sr., over Mrs. M. T. Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. the week end. Sunday they attended a family gathering at Charlton park, Dick Purchis of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. L. E. a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sack­ Pember and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family ett. of Burlington. Mr. and Mra. Carl I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and Howell and son. Mr. and .Mrs. Maurfamily of Elkton and Mra. J. C. Fur- ice Purchis and family. niss of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin entertained the Mrs. V. B. Furnlss over the week end, Mrs. Fumiss remaining for a longer members of her family over the week end: Homer from Hastings-on-ihevisit. Hudson. N. Y„ Van of Providence. R. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neucnschwander L, Mr. and Mra. Gordon French and of Detroit, Kenneth Neuenschwander daughters Sally and Ellen of Bay of Clawson spent the week end with City, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and They were Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Sun­ children of Centreville. day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. here to attend the Alumni banquet DeGraw and son of Battle Creek. with her, and also for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon, Letitia Ann Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Kester and children of Kala­ mazoo enjoyed a potluck dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Higdon and Sherry at the farm Sunday. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Warren of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington were Mr. and Mrs. R. Pennington of Carson City, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harding and family of Vicksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hamptdn and son of Charlott and Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Penningon. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Maxson and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Sonickson of Battle Creek. [For Men Who Wont *o JAKE Lift EASY Some Day retire on a generout income AND provide for yoor family h Daeigesad f M'tl Ymar Ntt M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and Life- vith Confidence Ask For It! IDEAL DAIRY liikvllle Munro’s Groceteria Goody Goody Peas 2 cam 25c Elmdale Flour Shurfine Flour............... Brown Beauty Coffee Shurfine Milk Creamnut Peanut Butter . Tastewell Stdad Dressing . Dill Pickles ... 25 lb. bag $1.59 ... 25 lb. bag $1.79 ..lb. 65c 2 cans 25c 2Jb. jar 65c ----- quart jar 39c . :quart jar 21c Borden’s Starlac Milk Columbus Pork and Beans Hekman's Ginger Snaps'.... Paper Napkins, 100 in box Hormel’s Potted Meat___ Cut Rite Wax Paper Pink Salmon,____________ California Tuna Fish.......... 1 lb. pkg. 35c can 10c ...n_ 1 lb. box 25c 15c can 10c roll 24c can 35c can 29c Taste well Catsup 2 bottles 29c Flower and Vegetable Plants. Ferry’s Pkg. Seeds, and Peas, Beans and Com in Bulk. Vigoro Plant Food in 1 lb., 5 lb., 10 lb. and 25 lb. bags. Also Vigoro Tablets for potted plants, window boxes and sore throat. FREE!’! 5 lbs- BEET SUGAR .... with the purchase of one pint (Regular price VANEX (Vanilla Flavoring). 89c) of Super - Extra Strength $1.34 Value tor Only 89c!_______ No.. 303 Can Our Faverite Lima Beans Creamy Whip' 8 for’I00 12 oz. Jar Peanut Butter 4 for’I00 No. 2 Can Premier Pineapple Van Camp’s Guaranteed Work. FURNISS & DOUSE 'and Mra. Orville Flock. and Mr. and i'Mn Forrest Kinney of Maple Grove miiiiimiitiiiiiumiimiiiiiiinmmiHiiiiii I were Sunday afternoon callers. ' 4 for’l°° No. 800 Can • Hart Sweet Peas Monarch 18 oz. Can Adventure Grated Tuna 4 for4100 Cameo “Sudsy Action’* Cleanser Pint Jar Nestle’s Chocolate Salad Dressing 4>.rsl00 , 8 for ’I00 Bean Sprouts 8forT° Pork&Beans 8 for T° Shedd’s Lady Betty * No. 303 Can Morsels 8 for’I00 5 for ’I00 Ground Beef 39fi Pork Sausage Fresh Ham 59',, Pork Loin Roast 49',,. Cubed Steaks 79',,. Pork Roast Shoalder' 39cib. Club Frankfurters 29',,. Pork Chops 69',, Meaty Beef Short Bibs We Buy EGGS zst Any Amount Rice’s Stop A Shop �=====5= News in Brief Esther Wilkins of Battle visitor at the Reid-Cru•o home Bunday afternoon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff Dowling were and Mrs, Adrian Horace Powers is spending the holiday week end at the Windstorm Directors Lodge at Indian River. No better coffee values can be found anywhere! Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta is sjM-ndlng a few days at the Charles and visiting' old Nesrnan home, friends and relatives. t the last ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin, of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Mrs. Charles Nease y4lt> Z9C Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son Raymond were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lelan Gvxxlson. Ln the ev­ ening Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children were callers Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and two children planned to leave on Wednesday of this week for Belling­ ham, Wash. They have leased their home at 219 State street tn Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Davis. Mr. Davis is em­ ployed at the Nashville Dairy plant. Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Thursdays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Afternoons except Office hours. Evenings by Thursday, 1, to 5. Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted -----Phone 2321 307 N.-------Main Res. 5321 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully tit­ led. Office and residence, S. Main Office hours. 1 to 3 and street. 7 to 8 p. m. ' A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E. WHITE OsteoflMUbJs Physician and Bargeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. Phone 3221 109 N. State St. O. O. MATER, D.V. M. Veterinary Physician « Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENOY For .INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdqra., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Large Package 38c Box 29c Up From I7c No. 2 Cans IGA Carrots 2 bunches 19c IQ* Sal.d Orexsing Sunshine Hydrox Cookies FLOUR 25 lb $1.89 Powdered... No Bettles to Carry Dexol Bleach DOG HOUSE Muller’s Butter Cakes DOG FOOD 4 cans 29c Pork & Beans Green Onions 2 bnchs. 13c Cucumbers 10c Sharon. fResh< COFFEE JrX**" New Potatoes lolbs* 47c Radishes 2 bnchs. 13c Sunday, May 21, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, sr.. entertained with a dinner for the birthday of their daughter Jane. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and coHww. IGA De Luxe IGA FAMILY Mr. and Mra Leonard Shull of Mil­ ford were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and attended the Alumni banquet with them. The Pennocks spent Sunday at their Gun lake cottage. DIRECTORY Royal Guest AFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Mr. and Mrs. Byron Combs and Mrs. Frank Bennett of Hesperia, Mr. and Mrs. George Place and family were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ernest Mead and family, and later attended Commencement. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL 47c 65elb. 3 lk*- COFFEE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and children of B^ffevue had supper with their mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, Thursday evening. >Jr. and .Mrs. Clyde Perkins of St. Clair Shores were Sunday dinner guecLs. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers. Miss Georgia Squiers of Flint and Miss Velma Squiers of Beverly, K., were - ■• --------and Saturday Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and family. Mrs. Bess Purchis, Mr. — and. Mrs. Dick Purchis of Detroit were lunch guests. Saturday night. Monday callers on Mrs. Frank J. Purchis were Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Oaster and baby of Maple Grove. <8 Tea Bags • Sunny Mom COFFEE 4^^ Eafmore gyfoj Homogenized 29c 23c Stuffed Olives M |5c Sliced Pineapple Sliced Dills 2 for 27c Mario Muller’s Ovengio No. 2 can 25c _ „ Bread 2 loaves 27c Hekman s Ginger Snaps 2 lb. Bag 43c IGA Pop quarts 10c Big 9-oz. Box 49C Potato Chips New Era Rinso, Surf, Tide 25c Marlene Oleo 2» 39c Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Gallon $1.49 Qt. 39c Sandwich & Plain A 35c Value 9c Hekman’s Fly Swatters Packed from Tomato Ju ce Bulk Plus Deposit , Gree„ iOt 46 oz AssL Cookies Magic Plastic IGA QUALITY "ECONO-TRIM Pint Linoleum Finish 98c Branded for Quality—trimmed for Value! Gold Seal COLBY CHEESE LARD 2 lbs. 9c 50 lb can 37c $4.50 Pint 59c Wood Cream Puritan 10 oz. Bag Marshmallows OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Every Day Except Sunday 19c Spot Remover “Renuzit” 29c Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4151 Comer State and Reed Sts. Nashvine List Your Sates with Kenneth Mead We Cash Your Pay Checks We Now Have MAKER’S A Good Supply of All PRICES EVERY DAK! AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-5015 Hastings Nashville'9s COMPLETE Food Market Canning Needs �Much tate.ee* has been shown and it is hoped that new progress will be Howard made this year as each member Proraoand local i church Sunday evening. AU present Christian Social church activities and 3ecy. of litera­ enjoyed the service. family and ture and publications. Mrs. W. O. in Owosso Bunday. |i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ;Dean; Secy, of spiritual life, Mrs. SUMMER Mr. and Mra. dayto® Jarrard of SS? J***®? Tu W. R. Dean: Secy, of supply work. Dowlinx spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Robert Kruger and Mrs. Jessie Mra. , |V J. Liebhauser; to the . CHANGE-OVER wSh Mra jSnieHiU. Wigent of Lansing. Mrs Mary Hite ;Pres, and board of education repre—uitn jenrue j ( mmtative, Mrs. Wade Carpenter. - Mrs. Hannah Turunen of Detroit *on Forrest of Battle Creek, Luane assignment of members to i DONALD F. HINDERIJTER, Editor ud Publisher I was a Monday afternoon caller of Mr. Kruger. Richard LeBar and Ruu rt the , The new Circle was made by drawing! and-Mrs. Norman Howell. Cooley of the Grand Rapids Scno Ji ‘ of Bible and Music. Afternoon call- names from a dish by Mrs. Minnie I Mr. and Mra Wm. R. Dean spent era were Mr. and Mrs. W. E Bearse Cortright, Airs. W. J. Liebhxuser j National Advertising Representative. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mra Camp । MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc^ Sunday afternoon with her mother, and-family and Mr. and Mrs. Orman will act as temporary chairman for: Mrs. G. E. Wright, in Kalamazoo. DRAIN and FLUSH: Mra. j Bearae and family of Williamston. ' East Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL. Chicago. BL th< Esther Circle, composed of the j —Crankcase. Allen Brumm and family of School-1 ---- - ----------------- —---------. Brian Jones and Wendell Babcock 1following members: Mesdamcs W. J. —Transmission. ~ 1 Monday with ' Lou Cressey. Ralph Pen- j llllllllimitlllimiHlIlllllillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillHHmillllilimilllimr.icraft“* “P*® with their their Barpar-'of Grand Rapids Schools Bible and Liebhauser, : £iiimiiiiiuiiiiiinniiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim • — entN and Mrs. Chas. Brumrti. Brumm. ! Carl Sanborn, Don Hinderliter, ! ent**, . Mr. and. —Differential. Music. 'nnd and Missij.it>,. LeineFocr Kruger of nock. n n Lansing were Sunday dinner guests Nellie McKinnis, Stewart Lofdahl, REFILL with proper sum­ Mr. and s4rs. D. D. Jnyers of .lamFtpv Fred Camp, C. L. Palmer. U E. 1 mond. Ind., were week end guests of al Ue F red home mer grade of Lubricants. Pratt, Elsie Fumiss. Minnie Cort-1 the latter's brother, J. C. McDerby, | Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkins and right, Miss Effa Dean, Mesdames Ed COMPLETE GREASE JOB and daughter Margaret. . 'children were at Saranac Saturday Kraft, John Martens, J. D. Beedle, I Inspect and Double-Check: Mr. »d Mrs. Walter Kent B' J' Boyd Olsen. Will Kuhlman. Harry j —Spark Plugs. ' Johnson, pari Olmstead, ■ Carl How- j We’ve always been a sucker for worked in some good campaign pro­ sons were Sunday guests of her sis- ,Fr,end 3-0(1 other relatees. —Fan Belt. Memorial Day. Maybe it's because paganda. Oscar Pierson spent ell. Mary Abbey. But what we remember ter and family, Mr. and Mra John ' Mr — Battery. Rachel Circle: Miss Mabel Roscoe, we grew up thinking of those little most vividly about his speech was Goodwin of Grand Ledge. (Thursday afternoon and evening at Mesdames Fred Long. H. Wilson. A. I cemetery flags as meaning various this: ■' —Air Cleaner. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Perkins of St. “fncaUed 00 Mr Pennock, V. Olin, C. Perry, C. Shep­ uncles and second cousins who died —Tires. ) As he neared the end of his ora­ Clair Shores were week end geusts *m Aleman. ard. W. Nicholas. C. T. Munro, B. > during World War L And maybe tion he lowered his voice and said, DRAIN and FLUSH CAR­ H’s because we were emotionally un­ “My friends, I sat last night trying of Mrs Etta Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. | Mr &nd Mr8 Donaitj Cox of Battle DeGraw’, Dorr Webb (temporary ! Fay Green and Mra. Dorothy Swift Creek caJled on MrH Marcia Sloason chairman. M. Graham, L. Hecker, stable enough to listen to a bugler to think of some words that ought BURETOR. SET CARBU­ • Sunday - *blowing taps and sort of close our impress, on you who are gathered of Hastings were Sunday guests. afternoon. RETOR F. Green, F. Jordan, F. Langham, eyes and visualize the thousands of here today, the true, solemn mean­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Mr. and Mra. Claud Stowe of Ionia Ida Wright, H. Emery. roistering soldiers of all our coun­ ing of Memorial Day. And out of All for only accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Nor ­ Priscilla Circle—-Mesdames W. A. try’s wars as they were on the night the shadows of the room I seemed to man Curtiss of Blanchard, are spend­ were week end visitors at the Wm. Southern,' sr., home. Mra Lydia Vance, Chas. Early, Ed Kane, Ray $5.50 before they died on the battlefield. see the figure of my grandfather, ing the week vtotlng Mr. and Mra. „„ Shields was a Sunday dinner guest Thompson, 8- E. Powers, Carl Tut­ About the time we were 17 there who died at Bull Run. I was re­ (Including 5 qts. of Ken­ at NashviUe ceme- tle, Horace Powers, F. Caley, Clara was a Memorial Day in Athens, Mich­ minded of a letter—a faded piece of John Fau«t and family of Kittery, -n,, dall Oil and all other lub­ tery Sunday afternoon. Dahlhouser, Ada Balch, Wm. Tarbet, igan, where we lived at the time, and paper my grandmother had kept Maine. Ed Hafner (T.C.), Christina Snow, ricants.) the speaker of the day was a digni­ during her lifetime in a battered old Mra. Afton Fox and Velma and Chas. Higdon, Robert Smith, Charles fied white haired politician. Proba­ Ln tne attic. I searched and with such brief wittieism* as “Wm. Earl Taylor were at Lansing Thurs- Rhodes. Anna Gribbin. C. O. Mason. bly he was running for state senator trunk found it, and I want now to read that er some rich office. Anyway, he letter, which my grandfather wrote Killen has the Chicago fever and is day and also were dinner guests at Cora DeWitt, Matson, Clara Hahne­ offering his $150 business in Nash- : the Robert Kopp home near Lansing, mann, Carrie Evans. the night £efore he died.” ville for a paltry $1200. If he finds I e ... . . . The Grace vrrace Circle uircie remains as fol roi-­ totUe I would be wonderful if we re­ a victim it PH1 be a severe blow tor |, 1 M. Dooley, J. Bee- * , «f“e J® We*“5 lows: IMesdames membered the text of the letter, or Chicago." Or one he printed svery! die, L. Straub, P. Boutwell. J. Rizor, Cities Service Products could give an approximate version tew weeks about "A wayfarer, with- ,hoine Saturday for a few days viaia D. SkedgeU, H. McDonald. W. R. C. E. MATER of the brief message that Union sol­ out clothing, and crying for food, ar- j Mra. Wm. Justus attended the fun- Dean, W. Carpenter, C. Sylvester, GENUINE FORD PARTS dier penned to his wife by candle rived at the reddmice of Mr. and erB1 Mr._ Ed Feighner at Nasb- C. Lambie, G. Keihl, O. Christensen, light After 25 years, we still re­ Mra —— Mat Wednesday night |vlUe Thursday afternoon. R. Fisher, A. Newton. Real Estate member the general thought which He was taken in. clothed and fed and It is suggested that the temporary was something like this: is, apparently, to become a perma-1 Mr. and Mra. M, J. Perry and Mrs. City and Farm “The captain just told me he was nent member of the family, which Sylvia Thompson called on Mr. and smillllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllicur AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE writing a letter to his wife and that will refer ’to him as Henry George." i Mrs. Talbert Curtis Sunday. Many a time we have vowed we I xiwhe would send any letters I might Property want to write, so that they would be would give a week’s wages (now av-1 and safely posted before we go into bat­ eraging better than $18) if we could MrS’ Bess’c Siple S tle. He had just come from head­ nwt th* IstA Omn Rfmntr nnr) cnenri Office: T-lepbons quarters and he gave me the impres­ an evening comparing notes with, sion that things don't look too good 110 Mala SL SIH ?’• * J"_Sry fro? °2 dty* i Mr. and Mra, John Parent and Mr hsm-W-’®* for tomorrow. We’re moving up at wbm he exchanged a year, mibacnpMra A. B. Ell. of Charlotte call au»m * W midnight and there are rumors that ST JT"’ u »d al the McConnell-Babcock home it will be a big battle.- Llfce I told but probably hi. problem, were much. Sunday afternoon, JUNE 1—W. C. T. U. meets with you when I left home, these hasn't the same as oura today. Mrs. Theresa Douse, 2 p. m. rlINHnI svo been a Rebel bullet made that can What really got us to thinking) Vernon..Taylor of Potterville visitkill me, so don’t worry. I’m too about Omo was a little sketch he ed his mother. Mrs. A. Fox, and NOIMM1ANO9 JUNE 2—First games on new ath­ mean to die and I love you. But if printed 75 years ago this week con- family Friday evening and Mr. and letic field. Double-header. there should be an accident, tell the coming Van Amburgh's Menagerie Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing Were children that th<dr father died for & World of Wonders. Wants read Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and something he believed in,” it? i Mrs. Haun of Charlotte were evening JUNE I—Michigan State Grange 'AMAMM “We went to the VanAmburgh callers. Picnic. Potluck dinner at the INUYNNU That’s the part we've always re­ Von Am burgh wasn’t there. ■ Mjffa Qla -^y attcn(Je<f the Charlotte Fairgrounds. membered. This tall, handsome man show. it Go^ntc with the mane of white hair stood on It Un t hi. .how row but K run by Morec Khool plcnic Hi. name 1. -ph. «*ool vi«iled the Kellogg the speaker's platform and looked .chap nwnod f>o«t. JUNE 5—Regular meeting of Py­ on account of hl. hair, which Wrd sanctuary. slowly over the crowd. Then he said. Frost thian Sisters, Nashville Temple “My friends, the man who" wrote i. white. Froat 1. a youth of to P M„. Fred Frey attendedthe MUNo. 79. that letter was my grandfather. He summers and ip eight feet high, mi- jerburg school picnic at Bennett — died the next day with a rifle bullet nus about a yard. He would have Sunday. JUNE 8—Ladies of, Maple Leaf thru his heart. And my father, who been fully eight feet high, but when, Grange meet at the hall Potluck was one of his children, grew, up re­ first he became acquainted with the j dinner at noon. NORTH IRISH STREET membering that his father had died woman with the iron jaw, they had ' for something he believed in. My a mild argument and what she told , (Last week's items.) father believed strongly enough in him permanently stunted his growth. "<We went inside. The animals all] , , liberty that he died on San Juan Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! engaged In their variou. avoca- , Bernice and Alta Swift and Mra hill, fighting for the independence of were Ilona. The Big Elephant, who had I^ur* ®^ter called Wednesday on a race of people he had never known. obvioualv been drinking was playing France. Child.. They had attended NOllViiVXVNI ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD In my poor way I tried to carry on three cZd montaW&m he raw tonmal of Mra. Dean Frith in OAViaiwwi the fight during our last great war overseas. I was lucky; I came out ho packed his trunk and went over to. Vermontville. coPe of the muddy, bloody trenches of the far aide of the tent, as if about from Pennock hospital. He has France alive. And I feel very hum­ to take off for the county seat The ble today, Ln this quiet resting place camels all had their backs up and t-hr‘je broken ribs and a broken arm. The Iton. al™ J3.nldCzr of 2"" of the real heroes, . who gave their wouldn’t say a word. «»€> »PF!M ••»*»* no'£ "IPA 30 "ondaga and their " “ daughter from Ma “­ lives on their country’s battlefields. tho slightly moth-eaten, was a sleepy son Phone 2451 and granddaughter and great­ = NELSON BRUMM I tell you very simply, and I hope all good natured fellow. It is claimed granddaughter had dinner Thursday uinnuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii clip and save niiiiiiiiiiiintmumiiiiiiiiiiitir of you will remember it all of your he is the same one Daniel slept with with Mrs. Byron Rawson. ' Z/r//T<M1b II jatOTfl 00?« some years ago. The management days — the fighting men of all our Frances Childs spent Sunday eve -WWKO • «PJ* "D wars, who gave, their lives, did so for claims they feed the animals meat with, her sister, Mrs. Lois Swift, Ber­ a cause they believed in. If we, who but that any of them will cheerfully nice and Alta, and attended the'BacThe most exciting per­ are gathered here today, do not be­ I cat a man. —service at Woodland. was-----------------the feeding turlieve in that cause with an equal:;.formance —t------------“ dT the ----------, calaureate Merle and Fred spent the evening feeling, then we do them dishonor to'Ue doVes» with Mr. and Mra. John Shepard. ocme here and disturb their resting I thrilling circus Included that Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling re­ MOM telegram Mother's Day P We ■ have rrmvn older .-‘nd 'th.„. I woman warn an lron W' “ iron > jaw, a man wno ceived a teiej son Ray and wife ™ 'walk“1 on his ear a fat woman, who greeting greetingfrom from their t h“ I 'ookwl awfully warm with all thorn In New Jeraey. ONIQNll'lMH R Uvea‘ pillows Lest we we forget: lorg . . strapped around her middle,. I Lest next Tuesday is J?!' n’t11™ a lady snake charmer who smelled Memorial Memorial Day. Dav. ' ,a a DO A QNV ■rand o" S^eVeR MI "*7 ' _. —2 In memory of our brother, Pvt. ' bunch of tired looking monkeys. The ,Rufus Perry Childs, who gave his the firing squad we remember the I only female that rode a bicycle, ns life for his country Oct. 9, 1918, and words of that speaker of long ago -advertised, was a fat man—and he; Pvt James Henry Swift Nov. 24, and realize that he defined the true ' didn't get around to doing ’t.” i 1942, Nashville’s first gold star. meaning of the day for us, for all time. »■ avascanuoN bates Strictly in Advance Barry and'Eaten Counties $2.00 year Weewhere Ln U. 8. I2JS0 year SPECIAL fBackstreet Barometer Wheeler & Cooley Service COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nashville Dairy jUlAO SI NOTchicken feed! Fill Your Coal Bin Now COMPLETE SERVICE Another coal strike won’t worry you if your next winter’s coal supply is safe in your basement. Right now is a good time for bin' fills. We have adequate stocks of your fav orite type of coal at $ 12.75 a ton and higher. ILLER HEATING & 02148839 Hum 4256 Our Ambulance is ready for emergencies — conscientious service — considerate charges. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. !6J Omo Strong, who founded the Nashville Neu’s in 1874 and publish-. ed it for 15 years, was what was called, at that time, a sensational journalist He thought his readers wanted exciting reading — which probably they djo -and managed to. have a story dealing with wife beat­ ings, robberies, murders, etc., even ! ■ if he had to go so far as cl i pi png' .from the Chicago papers. l in -Mr’ stronB also was something of m ■askrtllt a humorist . and spiced every issue ‘ Hmb ud Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Hoarding Encouraged! Don't think of small sums Let Us of money as chicken feed. Regular deposits in a sav- Phone Today! up and will help to 5- mate your future more secure. COME JN AND START TOOR ACCOUNT NASHVILLE OFFICE RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 VERMONTVILLE 1 «rary mm mgs account soon count National Bank ■■i ■ illlillllliliiiiiillllllilliliillli of Coning Events �Dorcas LAS of the Morth Ma- ; ~ SCHOOL NEWS CHURCH NOTES We sincerely Humic everyone who "wart F. McDonald. FmI 12th grade -Geneva Curtis, Robert has so kindly relped in any Way and Nashville: Curtis, Vinita Fisher, Phyllis Hartwho has remembered us with Lhcirv Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. prayers, menaces of cheer, calls. Special Student Day program. rfruit, _ it flowers, etc., since mv No Sundav urhnol Sunday school. my nry-irfenL.! accident. McIntyre, BoneiLa Mead, Beverly p M. Lee Sheldon and wife. Baxryville: Miller, Niannc Potter, Norma WinChildren's Day program, 11:30. M Y. F. at 7:00 at the BarryviUe ■ 11th Grade — Maurcen Ekngaau, I wish tu thank all my friends church. Betty Buehec. Mary Ellen Burns, and relatives who so thoughtfully re­ Rae CbvUle. Eshe Curtis, Stuart Day, membered me while I was convales­ Wendell Day. Audrey Harris, Joan cing from my broken leg. Your) LOUISE ANN MAURER Hess, Marian Huwe, Rons Jarrard, cards and gifts helped pass the time; Sunday school at 10:00. . Morning worship at 11:00. Esther Johnston, Jim Jones, Durrell I Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer an­ rapidly. Thank you again. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Lamb, Marilyn Ixmdstrum, Ger­ nounce the engagement of their p Leonard Pixley. trude Maurer, J can Miller, Leon Pip­ daughter, Louise Arm, to Robert J. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ pin. John Rodrique* Ork, UN. ,‘ CMrv*lrhotin K)n M r. ,md Mm R. J. <u%n rtf Mr and Mra R .T ' We wish to thank our* neighbors, nesday at 7:30. 10th grade — Bcrerly Beleott. An- stockham of Nashville. Louise and NYP8 at 6:45. nella Bnunm. Virginia Mason. Frank-. Rob,,, both graduates of Naah- friends and relatives. Home Build­ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Mlx. Joan Shapley, Mary Smith. [vm. High, class of HH9 Louise is ers class of the EUB church,’ and 901 S™*1" ” B«dte Biebighauser. employed at Maker's IGA Mure, and Missionary society of the S. Wood­ Nashville Baptist Church. Hlxabeth Brodbeck, Wayne Cogswell. 1 Robert at the Olds plant In Lanting. land Church of the Brethren, for the Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Marjorie Coville. Vernon Curtis. Date of the wedding has not been lovely gifts and cards Joan received Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Grace Davis. Shirley Fowler. Robert announced.. during her illness. We also want to Our Bible school convenes at 11:10 Labadle. Ruth Labadie .Tom Maurer. I ---------- 9--------thank those who helped with the Our Young Folks’ hour at the par­ Irene Wagner. farm work, Rev. and Mrs.' Glenn sonage at 6:30 p. m. 8th grade—Joan Bell. Joyce Burna.: Obituary'—Fruth for their calls, and Dr. R. E. Neal Dingman. Richard ElUston, Du-' Beatie l^u DiUenbeck w-aa bom White for his gentle care. ane Hamilton. Russell Hamilton. (J1-5- I?82' Castleton township, p Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend. Evangelical United Brethren Church Oorwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Sandra Hamilton. Ray Hickey. May- , daH8?uf °! A“.and IHe' nard Lundstrum. Sally West, John 1 DtUotbeck. She passed away Sunday services: * Wilson, Janet Winans. I M*V 2J“ “■?,**' ot «7 y~". We wish to express our apprecia­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. t.L ___ .... rai___ 'seven months 7th hrade-Shiriey’ Brumm. months and «d 17 17 da.v'8. (kyj at PcnPen- tion and thanks to all of our rela­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Burdick. Joyce Everett, Russell Fur- j noSj ho?P‘ttl Tfler * UJn.MS tions, friends and neighbors for the 6: 30 p. m , Junior and Youth Fel­ nurse s training in many beautiful flowers, cards, words lowships. long. Jack Green. Larry Hawblits.1I She Rh<’ finished flniRh"1 nur ~ ’Shirley Hill. Peggy Mater. Betsy TU- (Kalamazoo in 1908, later taking a of comfort, and acts of kindness 7: 30 p. in.. Evening worship. (post graduate course at New York shown us at the reecnt illness and burt Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Perfect Attendance for School Year. Medical school, from which she grad­ death of our dear wife and mother. p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. uated as a Registered Nurse Oct. We also thank Rev. Bingaman. Rev. 11th grade— •Leon Pippin. 10th grade — Frank Mix, Darlene 10. 1909. Mhpie Grove Bible Church Biebighauser, Mr. Hess. Dr. Morris, June 15, 1914, she was united in the nurses at Pennock hospital for Weak*. (Wilcox Church) 9th grade — Jacklyn Brown, Eq- ™arril' *fe ’to Ed. Feighner and to their services; al.«o the ladles of the Marvin Potter, Pastor _________ t children were bom, Mary gene me Fisher, Fisher. Delores Delore© Marshall, Marshall. R. D. u,em Ulrce E. U. B. aides and others who helped ^v.00 a. m., Sunday school. Bell of Nashville, Esther Long of serve the lovely dinner. Pippin. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 9th, grade—Neal Dingman, Charles 'Woodland, and a son, Melvin, who p The family of Bessie Feighner. ”—' p. m., Evangelistic sendee. ' preceded her in death at the age of 18 Potter, Vivian Smith. Left to mourn their loss, 7th grade — Ellen Brodbeck, Ray­ ‘months. Rachel Circle— mond Graham, Fred Hamilton, Lin­ besides the husband and two (laugh­ The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ Ker. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. da Hart, Robert Hosmer, Carl Trout- ers, arc a sister. Rose Elliott of Cali­ dist church will be entertained at the Norm Church: fornia: a brother. Floyd Dillenbeck of home of Mrs. Dorr« •Webb Thursday. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Woodland: six grandchildrencou-— : — ■ — — l-—• — _ . School 'Annual— tin* rtnom, nephew* and . boat ot »• * poUnck luncheon at 11 a. m., Worship service The following students have made friends. i1:0° ° clock. All members are urgSouth Church: a down payment on a school annual :| 0 led to be present as this will be elecBunday, 11 a. m., Sunday schooL but have not made final payment. |1 Bolldoo at Ito-Unre' | tlon of offleera 12 a. m., Worship service. They may make their payments al i Bernie Martin’s Bulldogs, entered cnmKVT BAY AT the school either Thursday or Friday 8L Oyrfl catholic Church. Nashville. Rex Purchis. Jackie Brown. Lucin­ Th’' reKvter morning worship «erMass every Sunday at 10:00 a da Smith, and Artha Burdick. L.n. vlce Methodiet church wUl be Any others who are interested in tun,od over Sunday school IxjTvhasing an annual may do so. We .are: BH™ Lid' next at 10 a m. In the obhave some extra copies on hand. 'SLncbdr field. June 1«. is, at at „nuice of student Day (formerly Grange Notice­ lr at Bliss Bllaa deld.^ Maple Leaf Grange will have a They may be purchased al the school 8:45, Bliss Machine Shop at Bliss ,a t-tn ir™,' called Children', Day). There will at the hall Friday eve, June 15, at • .ZU, BIWS nln.. a n.i~i f I hnntlam June Z^Rladies bring grocery items. (dry tit BUM field. June IS. at S:«5. ,*1*0 “rylce of bapUtin. i»XL5Q. Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Larlse Buick at Johnson field. June 1 ^nHrr22, «t 8:45, Thomas Super Market at । Ladies'of .Maple Leaf Grange will Committee: Mr. find Mrs. Russell Ain s lie and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bas­ {Johnson field. ■ meet at the hall June 8 for a potluck sett Girl Scoots N« dinner at noon. The meeting by the leader. , „r ______ ____ _____ ____ _ ________T. Otten- Boston, Mrs. 1----- . Flora Rein- AH C. T. I. Meeting— a-., Townsend ------------- 1 of The meet with Mrs. We had our Girl Scout promise, mot- I school will practice at the church on hardt and Mrs. Ray — WCTU ------ will ------------------------to. slogan, and laws. We are very I Friday, June 2, and Jurte 9. for Chil- Ann Arbor were Friday afternoon Theresa Douse Thursday afternoon, at2 2o’o'clock. Everyone in­ sorry Mrs. Powers is ill, and we all idren’a Day Exercises to be held oncallers of Mrs. Etta Baker and also (June 1,1, at clock. E-.-ryrtc attended the the Alumni Alumni banquet. banquet vited. hope she recovers soon. jSunday, (Sunday, June 11. attended i vited. June 7. Everyone cordially invited. Your Week End HOLIDAY Maple -Lraf Grunge- . Maple Leaf Grange w^l have a special business meeting Tuesday eve, June 6. No supper. -Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. SHOULD START AT YOUR DRUG STORE! Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callera at the Ivan Babcock home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calcy were Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley and Robert, Misa Hazel Schmidt of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck and Misa Carrie Caley. . Timely suggestions are sun tan lotion, sun glass­ es, first aid needs, film and . a good book or magazine. Mrs. Vem Hall of Muskegon spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Hill and they attended the reunion of the ; 40-50 year ago graduates and the alumni banquet. The both gradual-. ed in the class of 1896. ■ Here for the Alumni banquet and I a visit with their parents over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. । Bateman and family of Detroit. Dr. ■ Marie I. Rasey of Richmond, Mich.,' was a guest on Friday also. Wherever You Go, Drive Safely. MCKERCHER DJtUG STORE Smart... Sun-Catching ... Comfortable PINAFORES : Sizes 14 to 42. ( $2.59 SUN-BACKS : Sizes 10 to 20 ................ ........... '............$3.98 ; Sizes 14 to 18 .............................•- $1.98 CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS ■ Sizes I to 6x........ ...................... $1.98 to $2.98 • ------------ WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS-------------- MI-LADY SHOP Learn How to Serve Luxury Meals at Budget Prices FREE DEMONSTRATION ON PLANNING YOUR MENUS WITH FROZEN FOODS Amana gives you the RIGHT SIZE and the RIGHT STYLE FREEZER for your family! Yes, with Amana you actually have a choice! You can select not only the tested-and-proved rigbl size freezer for your family's needs— you can also choose between a chest or up.right model! Let your preference guide you as to size and style. Your good judgment will guide you to Amana—the best buy by fax in the entire freezer field! and an AMANA Home Freezer In Nashville-Kellogg School Auditorium FRIDA Y, JUNE 2, s8^9^ Conducted by the nationally famous home economist and frozen food specialist, Florence Pavlik, Iowa State college FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN cut your food tKa com2o%! *F Knuv DID YOU KNOW for Instance Amano 12 All staal welded construction 4V4" fiberfl las insulation tfcqpr rc frozen! ADMISSION FKEE MEN INVITED Gleaming white baked-on Dulux enamel finish Maximum freezing surfaces Hermetically sealed condensing unit 5 year warranty 5 year food protection plan, Ask for a FREE savings chart and food caleudar showing when to buy foods in quantity for freezing at money-saving prices. Write, ’phone or come in for it. You’ll find it remarkably helpful in plan­ ning ail your food purchases from now on Learn the many surpris­ ing secrets of food prep­ aration and meal planning that pay off in greatly reduced food bills ... more delicious meals . . . and extra hours of leisure time! MISS PAVLIK FREE DOOR PRIZES ... PLAN TO ATTEND Amana 120 , Nicholas Appliance Co 226 lain Street �There was a good crowd present at at the’ DtM-oiation Day program held at the South EUB church ■onttey J " afternoon. Rev. Seward Walton gave the address. _Mrs Maude ...Harding T returned home Thursday from Florida, where •lie spent the winter. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman visited her son ' George ’and family in Battle Creek from Wednesday afternoon un­ til Thursday evening. Orson Swift, who is working on a new bridge in Port Huron, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Inez Swift. . . Sunday callers of .Mrs Claude Hoffman were Mrs. Katie Marshall, her daughter, Mr*. Hazel Demary, both of Nashville, Freel Marshall of Kalamazoo and his so£ Bill of De­ troit. POULTRY SUPPLIES Fountains, Waterers, Netting, Etc. Plus Full Line of Famous Wayne Feeds. 8901^9 / CORN—Open Pollinated and Hybrid VarieGRASS SEEDS—Including Sudan and Sweet Sudan. Michigan Bean Seed Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver Mr. and Mr*. Charles Fisher of Frankenmuth spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Gay­ Ion Fisher and family. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Mrs. McKelvey's niece. Miss Eunice Drake, and a lady friend of River Rouge. Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son John of Battle Creek called on Miss Frances Woodard, and also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. of his Mr. nnd Um. Max C. Sahk-r and i Marnon of Chicago wore Saturday and parents. Mr. ar Park* Sunday guenta of the HawbUtx fam- shall. Mr. and _ ____ and family of Indian Lake were afillen. Mra. Helen Green and Mm. Beulah ' temoon callers.. Green were .Wednesday afternoon Recent callers of Mr. and Mr*. V. callers of Mrs. Frieda Marshall of Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. H. J near Charlotte. Mr. and Mr* Leslie Adams were Wilcox of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Paul Bell, Mrs. Carrie Wenger, and Mr. and Mrs, Dale Bishop of Battle Clark of near Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander Creek. entertained his sister. Mrs. Jessie Jackson, and friend, Mrs. Eleanor Klein, ot Detroit, over the week end. Mr. and J4rs Vern Hawblitz were ■ Lakeside cemetery, Caledonia, re­ at , cently to decorate graves. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yilek, jr., were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Don't Wait ’till the OH A Pomp Recent callers or Mm. Charles Kohler were Mrs. Claude Jcncs day afternoon, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett Frank Snore on Saturday. Flint spent the week end with and Mrs. Fred Ackett and other Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson sons visited her motner, Mrs. L. J. atives. Ryder of Lansing, on Sunday, spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Venriie Babcock and ing Sunday evening with her sister, David of Mason the week enCi ____ spent . Mrs. E. C. For*. • visiting Mr. and- — Mrs. Horace BabMr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were cock. guests of Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Grand Ledge Sunday, May 21, and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr., were Mr. and she took them to dinner at the Union Mrs. Jerry Schwarck of Jackson and in East Lansing. Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Berner of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Mr .and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter of Lansing were week end daughter were Sunday callers of Mr. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel- and- Mrs. -Martin Graham, and Mr. man and .Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Vermont­ cock. ville. The three daughters of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhlman re­ Mrs. Warren Burdick are in Hopkins turned a week ago last Monday af­ to visit their grandparents, Mr. and ter spending the winter in Florida Mrs. Aaron Schafer, for a couple of and a few days'-with relatives en­ weeks. route home. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnston left the cemetery at Caledonia Sunday1 Sunday morning to spend a few days and also called on George Kraft. ' at the formers’ cabin in Antrim Mrs. Clayton Fumiss of Grand Ledge | county. • was a Tuesday dinner guest of the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Brumm are Krafts. at St. Louis this week visiting their Mr. and Mrs. George Tufts of daughter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Jef­ Grand Rapids wore Sunday dinner ferson Hoxie, and Mrs. Brumm's sis­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang­ ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ham Ross Sattler, grandsdon of Mr. Joe Beecher. and Mrs. Langham, and a boy friend Mrs. Nell Walker of Chesaning is of Lansing spent over the holiday here. . . . visiting Air. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ Vine were Sunday dinner^guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children had a picnic dinner Sunday at Mason park. Mason, with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and family of Holt, Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and Ralph Boutwell of Dimondale. x Mr. and Mrs. Vem Kahler, Mra. Velma Searfoss and Mrs. Emma Kah­ ler were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Flook Thursday and also at-' tended the funeral of Mrs. Ed. Feighner. Mrs. Emma Kahler re­ mained for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Northrup and daughter Lana of Vermontville were Monday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wilt. Saturday evening the Wilts were dinner guests at a television party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells, southeast of I Vermontville. 329 G.P.H. Pump only Why not do away with that trcubleiome, expensive old water pump, and insfill the Silent “KALAMAZOO’’ now, at today's low price. The “KALAMAZOO” is always silent, always dependable. Many in serv­ ice over 20 years with only routine oiling/ etc. Three sizes, up to 523 gallons per hour, all amazingly economical. PIANO TUNING 20 Years All Work JOE Phono SS17 MIX Hastings KEIHL HARDWARE K1SHVILLE What Would You Do Actually 85 Per cent of All Fan Belt Failures Occur Out on the Road — Usually Far from Help. Your Fan Belt is the Heart'of Your Car In order to settle the estate of the late Cornelius Walrath, I will sell the following per­ sonal property at public auction, located 2 blocks east of the Texaco Oil Station to the corner of Reed and Queen streets, in Nashville, Michigan, on • SATURDAY, JUNE 3 Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Engine Safety. It’s Vital to -Battery Charging. -Lights, Starter, Hom, A few cents invested now may save a repair bill up to $250 or more. for practically all makes cars and trucks. Dining-room table. 6 high back dining room chairs, cSne bot­ tom. x 6 cane bottom chairs, very nice. New Home sewing machine. Sideboard. 2 folding chairs. 3-burner kerosene stove. Medicine cabinet. Drop-leaf table. ^Kitchen cabinet. Writing desk and bookcase combined. Marble top table, antique. Sofa. Morris chair Rocking chairs. Wicker chains. Oak table. Stools. Chest. Two 9x12 rugs. , Hard coal burner." Dresser. Clothes hamper. 2 small folding tables. Wood bed, complete. Dresser. Hall-tree. Stair carpet. Lots of throw rugs. Rag carpet. Stripe of carpet. 3-4, 3-piece bedroom suite, very good. Wardrobe. Baby bed mattrees, 13/2x4 ft. Sewing table. Folding cot with pad. Iron bed complete with springs, mattieas. Swivel chair. 2 electric lamps. Kerosene lamps. Books. Sofa pillows. Bed pillows. Goose feather pillows. Quilts, all sizes. Some new quilts. Table pads. Wicker baskets. Mirrors. Pictures and frames. Wash towels.. Linens. Pillowcases. Sheets. Scarfs. Blankets. Tablecloths. Hot plate. Silverware. Cooking utensils. Dishes, and more dishes—some antique. Crocks. Pails. Clock. 16-foot extension ladder. Crates. 7 bundles shingles. 2 tool chests. 1 revolver, No. 27784, 32 cal., 6 shot, dou­ ble action. ' . CARPENTER TOOLS Hatchets, hammera^maU, clamps, shears, square, drills, planee, chisels, bits, saws, levels, punches, shovels, forks, grind­ stone, and many .other articles not mentioned. Nothing removed until settled for. Robert W. Partridge, Admr. Babcock’s Texaco Service ++ooooo**4*oooo^**o*o^****4***^**w**^***** st 1 :<K» o'ttoA. 1-2 mi. north. 1-2 mi. east of Mulliken on county line or Eat­ on Hwy. 5 cows, 2 heifer*. mostly Hol­ stein*. 5 gilt*, 2 OIC purebred boars. 2 tractors John Deere H and 10-20 with cult.. 3 sec. drag. 2-bot. 12 in. plow, 16 in. plow. mower, loader, aide rake, com planter, cultipacker. buzz saw att., roller, bean puller. 75 bu. oats. 20 bu. seed potatoes, new pump jack and motor, grain drill, rub. tire wagon and rack, other farm items. Chariea L. t'rte, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer; A. L. Steinhauer and E. E. Robinson, Clerks. �^9648083752^^^833075^841969584458510 999999999999999999999999999999 �ELECTRICAL SERVICE NEWS ADS Division 15, Communications workboree, will m«t on Saturday, June era of America- CIO. presented the 1®. at Camp Lion near Grand Rapid* demands. They include shortening with 98 other Scout* and 11 leader* RATKS: For 35 worda or laae-Mlnlmum. Charge, one inaerttoe 35c, ELECTRIC WIRING who are to go from the Grand Val- ward recJasKiflication kof certain towns , if charred 30c if paid in advance . . 35 word* or lea*, three succas Iniertema 90c. it charged. 70c if p^d ia ■ • • for wage purpoe<-«, upward regrad- t .Industrial and Domestic. S^fJlStaio or more Inaertlona. 20c per weekly toaer108 Scouts. Explorers, and Adult ing of certain jobs, and collection of Leader* from the seven counties of due* by the company at no charge to ■ lloo. . . For more than 35 worda. add one cent per wort P«r toaerWestern Michigan served by the the union REFRIGERATION tian . . Dlaplay Claaalfled rate, 50c P«r column inch Grand Valley Boy Scout Council, will While the Union demands do not participate in the National Jamboree included a general wage increase as SERVICE For Sale — Good hen house, 20 x 60 to be held at Valley Forge, Pa., June such, the effect* of the demands, if ft Matched lumber and Celbtex 30 thru July 6. granted, would mean substantial in­ Home and Commercial. Wanted inside. Pennock Concrete Pro­ Thi* second National Scout Jam­ creases to a large majority of em- ' Special Notice* duct*. phone 2791. 49-tfc boree oorre — the uie largest utrgeee gathering w of । ployees and a resulting rise in Mich- ; Youth ever to be held in the Western ! igan Bell’s operating expense*, the J Nashville Stock Yard* will be open Wanted ------- — Junk cam andall D b? For Sale------ Portable electric waeh- Hemisphere — will number 47.000 ----—— — '■* ‘ said. Beat price. ™ M.n B.Wrt Wrialey. uBed monUul. In pprtect men and boy* - - about 1400 of them company every Tuesday same a* always. ” *‘*v R R.2 2,, Negotiation* on the contract chan­ Vermontville4T-»0PUc .--------------------------------------- phone 2832. 523 Oregg Scouts representing foreign coun­ ges Will proceed with existing con- j Also will do trucking. Buyer, E. ---------— ‘ • 4»-50c PAUL BOUTWELL Zemke.’ Vermontville phone 3581. WlntK1„SomMnl. to do ught houseetreet tries. — tracts in full force. 1 CiU phjjjjp, st । Nashville yards «lw»» phone MSI 3431. Many of the Scouts attending are For Sale, except Sunday—Thousands being sent as troop representatives, 49-52C Phone 4706 Nashville ■ Mr*. Bess Purchi* and Mr. and ter 6 p. m. Mrs. Cliff Rich. of plants: Tomato, 'hot and sweet thus the 47,000 at Valley Forge will 50-p Material and Labor, CASH " pepper, egg plant, also a few thou­ truly represent many hundreds of Mrs. Dick Purchis of Detroit spent • For Lease ■— Marathon station in Nashville. Inquire Hildebrandt Oil sand cauliflower, some cabbage. thousand*, of their fellow Scouts who the week end with relatives in Nash- । , All grown from the best seed mon­ will follow the svent of the day to ville, Co., Hasting*. Mich. 48-50p ey can buy. fceth Graham, at day Jamboree program by radio, For Rent Warren Burdick and five other, TRUCKING—Regular trips to Hast­ Nashville. newspaper and television. men left Monday morning for ipr Indiinoiings, Charlotte and Battle Creek President Truman will open the anapolis to attend the automobile wMrlW tftt ttfctttl Ml Wt tWBllHlin. Ln.II HOPELESS? Not if you use soap­ Phone 3522. Livestock Auction Sales. Chai les Apartment for rent. ro-'Ao Memorial Oav ' . Jamboree on June 30, on which day races Day. less Fina Foam to clean rugs am! 47-tfc Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. upholstery. Christensen’s Furni­ a special U. S. commemorative stamp 37-46p-tfc Mr*. Daisy Townsend. Mrs. Flora will be issued to honor the 40 years For Rent — Furnished apartment: ture. &0~c of service of the Boy Scout* of Am­ Reinhardt and Prof Orlan Boston of three rooms and bath. Mrs. Ther­ RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadlaAnn Arbor, Mrs. Fred Wot ring, Mjw esa Hess, 224 Sherman St.. Phone For Sale—John Deere cultivator; fit* erica. ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Grace Dollman of Lansing, and Mr. either “A" or "B" tractor. Ira 5126. 49-tfc Burkey.Radiator Shop, 202 North and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond. Elliston, 3 miles cast of Three Brid­ Jefferson St., Hasting*. Phone Ind., called at Dr. and Mrs. W. A. NASHVILLE ge* and first place south. 50-c NORTH IRISH STREET 2905. . 36-tfc Vance’s last Friday. —Movies Are Better Than Ever— r rances L. Childs For Sale WE PAY FOR For Sale — About 650 cinder blocks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and DEAD OR DISABLED COWS ■Harlow White, 912 Reed QL . AND HORSES. .50-p Mr. and Mr*. Day and Mr. and daughter of Detroit were week end Bowery Boy’s in Other farm animals removed free For Sale—Surge Milkers will work Mrs. Earl Bayman of South Whitney. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 7 days a. week. on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. This is a good time to have the piano Ind., visited their cousin, Lyda Ros- Howell and family of Burlington “Master Minds” tuned and regulated. C. H. Post, t-nfel ter, last week Wednesday. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Contact Surge Sales Service, W’ayCharles Starrett in 512 Woodrow Ave.. Lansing. Phone Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Bernice and Alta Swift called Sun­ were Sunday guests. Callers last land, Mich. Exclusive dealers week were Mrs. Hattie Wardle. Mrs. 52-tfc 29642. ______S0-52? day afternoon on Frances Childs. “The Blazing Trail’ Barry and Allegan counties. Phone Rena Hicks and Mrs. Ruby Bonney Dora Rawson spent the week end 4841.28-tfc For Sale—Glass door cupboard and with her parents and calling on nei- of Battle Creek. SAVE MONEY on work shoes—bfiy Sun. and Mon., June 4-5 kitchen cabinet, 35.00 each. Mrs. ghbors. She returned to Lansing 1 the best because they wear longer, WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Charles Furlong, phone 3140. Sun. shows start at 5 p. m. con­ Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, feel better, give you more for your Sunday evening. tinuous. phone 4741.33-tfc money all-ways. Just ask for Mrs. -Roy Knoll called Wednesday Wolverine Shell Horsehides at Mi­ on Frances Childs. » For Sale — Meat platters; chrome For Sale — RCA car radio, newly Lady Shop.47-tfc Mr. Davis and Ernest LaFleur checked and repaired. Suitable for plated meat rack, neon meat sign, older model car. Call Rev. Lome took wool to Sunfield Thursday for table 8 ft. x 42 in., swell for picnic Lee, 318 N. Main, or phone 3971. Frances Childs. CUSTOM CEMENT MIXING —with table, ping pong, etc.; compressor. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling were 5G-p tractor-driven mixer. Attachment 1-1-2 h. p., 3 phase; hot water tank. in Battle Creek Friday forenoon at­ for carrying from mixing point to 30 gallon; 29 S. Special Scope with tending the funeral ’6f Will Hickey, forms saves work of an extra man. mounting bracket. Stop & Shop. jr., son of Joseph Hickey, whose Phone 4452, Nashville. 48-50p —49-tfc Real Estate •former home was on Irish Street TRUCKING. where Byron Rawson now lives. • For Sale—Potatoes, for seed or eat­ Haul livestock any day to Michigan The ditch is being put thru on the ing. Wm. Bitgood, phone 4906. For Sale—12 acres. 7 rooms, den and livestock, Battle Creek; to Hasting* bath. The Bert Wonnacott home. Park farm and just west of the; 109 Phillip^ St 46-tfc and Charlotte livestock Auctions See Mr. Wonnacott or Roas W. Ben Lenik farm. For Sale—Three bedroom semi-mod­ every week. Mr. and Mrr. Frank House visited Bivens. Broker. 49-tfc. Also other General Trucking. em home in Vermontville. Mr. old friends in this community last: and Mrs. C. H. Valdick, phone For Sale—Modem, recently redeK^ b-eek. at Lyda Rosenfelter’s and Art? WM. BITGOOD Phone 4906 Nashville 3787, Vermontville.48-50p ated five room home with bath, gas Davis’. Tur., Wed., Thu., June 6-7-8 35-37-39tfc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs of Belle­ heat , wcatherseal windows, new KEEP Your WATCH asbestos shingle roof, outside new­ vue called Sunday eve on Frances ly painted. Hardwood floors, liv­ Childs. Thew had been at the FrecIX the running UNUSUAL* BARGAIN! ing room and dining room carpet­ mire cemetery. Lost and Found ed! Good location, large lot. For When time gets ahfead of ? LINDA DARNELL particulars and appointment, call I had planned to be a New Holland Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Mooney of your watch, it leaves you 4616 after 5 p. m. Leia Roe. Found—Key ring with car keys, five dealer but due to things that came Dearborn were week end guests of CELESTE HOLM 47-tfc keys in all. Owner can have same Mrs. Jennie Nelson and other rela­ behind, too. Don ’ t let a Have by paying for ad. Mrs. Wallace up have changed my plans. CMS COM 204 Francis Street, 7 rooms and tives here. lagging watch slow down Planck. 50-c one only brand rtew Forage Harvestbath. A nice place. See Orville Miss Bonetta Mead, daughter of your schedule. . .. Bring it er to sell at a greatly reduced price. F’look or w- 3^ven\1£g“r- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, and Miss in for a check-up and ad­ Phyllis Hartwell, daughter of Mr. and Sumner Hartwell, both member* justments. Our charges I For Sale — 7 room house, modem, Mrs. KEEHL HARDWARE of this year ’ s graduating class. left hardwood floors. 1 bedroom -down, Monday morning for Lansing to at­ are reasonable. HUHHAIIt JOWmSQh 3 upstairs; garage. Both <n good 50-c condition. Close in; 1 block from tend Comptometer school. For Sale—Six room house, with bath Main St. With or without furni­ — Coming Johnny Norris of Ann Arbor is FOX JEWELRY room, located at 208 State St. In­ Saturday, June 3, at 1:00 o’clock, ture. Calvin Furlong. 127 State spending two weeks with his grand­ Jolson Sings Again, 12 O’clock quire Earl Weaks, R. 1, Nashville. located at 315. West Seminary St., 221 S. Main Phone’ 5331 St., Nashville, Mich.46-tfc parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. High, Ticket to. Tomahawk, John­ Phone 2112. 49-51p Charlotte, Mich. Frigidaire electric Sunday evening guests of the Webbs Nashville ny Eager, Pinky. Cheaper by the 7-cu. ft. refrigerator. 4 yrs. old: Har­ For Sale—Six .room house with four were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb and Dozen. All the King's Men. wick tabletop gas stove (good condi­ For Sale—3200 ft. overhead irriga­ acres of land. Nearly new roof, family of Battle Creek and Mr. and tion system, complete with stan­ tion). Round Oak kitchen range, Sing­ furnace and water heater. Modem Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Ionia. dards, rollers, turning union*, shut­ er sewing machine. Maieatic radio, built-in kitchen with hot and cold offs and mains. Pennock Concrete davenport, writing desk, kitchen running water.. Located 3 1-2 mi. Products, phone 2791. 49-tfc cabinet, z large wardrobe, 2 beds, southwest of Nashville. If •-* intersprings and mattresses, antique mar- For Sale—Buck rake for Ford trac­ eated, call phone 5473. 5Q-51C bletop dresser, bookcase, dresser, odd tor. For sale or trade. Asa Shaf­ bed, rocking chairs, 4 straight chairs, fer, phone 5213._________ 49-50p . . ■ , — ■ , nu. Mr. atiui and .•** Mrs. o. Gene Wyant <and miu .xxx Mr.. 3 9x12 rugs and pads, book cabinet, ■ 2 table lamps, large arm rocker, Cement and Cinder Block, In '4. 8 , Mr» Robert Dahm of Battle dishes, pictures, pots and pans, some and 12 meh. also round and square Creek spent the week end in North­ 1 garden tools, number of other mis­ comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or. ern Michigan. cellaneous items not listed. Mrs. D. aluminum sash, cement paint, roof Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham en­ W. Boyer,,owner. Glenn L. Archer, coating, cement, chloride, cement tertained guests from Grand Rapids auctioneer, Charlotte. Mich. Milt gravel, crushed road gravel, and at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mr*, Jordan and Leslie Collins, clerks. fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ i Floyd DeRiar, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noo­ ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc nan, Mr*. Edna Hill and son Michael ’ and Earl Samuels. Mrs. Howard Hay of Vermontville was a Sunday USED FARM EQUIPMENT. evening caller. • One used 8-ft. John Deere Disc. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt entertain­ One used International 4-ft. Drag. ed over the week end Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lutz and two grandsons, Bob KEIHL HARDWARE Tuesday, June 6, at 1:30 o’clock, and Kim, of Fenton. Meeting with them Sunday evening for a family 50-c located 3 1-2 miles north of Char­ lotte on M-50. John Deere Model For Sale — Olson reversible rug, dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Soar* of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. H tractor (good condition), 2-row ‘ ~ ‘$ olio’ eulUvator, John Deere 18 in. plow-, I Also throw rug to match. Excel­ G. H. Sears of Woodland. John Deere 2-eeeUon tractor drag A1 tD match Excellent condition. Mrs. Harvey Wil­ (nearly new), John Deere 11-hoe son^ phone 4881._____________50-p grain and fertilizer drill, John Deere side rake (nearly new), John Deere Private Sale — Household goods for hay loader, Deering mower 5-ft, sale, cheap. June 1, 1950, from 10 ♦tractor hitch), , Gale corn planter a. m. till night Comer Sherman with fertilizer attachment, spike and Middle Sts. 50-p drag, bean puller, tank heater, 3barrel stock tank, two 10-gallon milk cans, 300 bales of mixed hay, miscel­ laneous items and the general run of odds and end*. Mrs. Harry Cochran, Used 6.00x16 and ewner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, .Charlotte, Mich. Milt Jordan and Hastings Leslie Collins, clerks. 6.50x16 Tires ME 3231 I FLO Theatre SHIRLEYTEM 11728788 AUCTION SALE Enjoy Carefree Summer Days - and Nights, : With This Luxurious Outdoor Furniture AUCTION SALE WANTED Livestock Sales Company Any Make, At Once! Top Trade-in on FRIDAY, MAY 26 BABY CHICKS Order now for immediate or later delivery. Get early chicks For larger profits. CaB, write or stop in ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 l= Calves: j= good, choice $28-33 = medium »_$24-28 a light ----- : $15-24 E Sheep $9-11.25 = Steers and Heifers $20-26.60 = Beef Cows .' $16-23 i Canner Cows$13.90-16 E Hogs, good and top ; $19-21.60 !E Ruffs and Heavies.. $15-19 = Feeder Pigs $8.50-27 = We expect to have about 80 E Feeder Cattle for sale next Friday. New Atlas Tires! LUBRICATE For Safety, Every 1000 Two-Seat Glkier, $16.95 Rocker, $4.50 M6es. RASEYS’ ■ STMMRD SERVICE ■ PHONE 5191 LIV MICE • Choice of Colors EASY TEAMS * Metal Chairs, $3.95 Table, $2.69 FREE BEUVEIT CHRISTENSEN’S fURNITURE Phone 5021 Our Customers Buy for Less' Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-06-08.pdf d88225cc9fd6806d55177633e0ccbdb1 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1850 Eight P»g<» Opening of School Bids Postponed The Nashvllle-Kellogg school board met Tuesday night to open and con-i sider construction bids for a new ele­ mentary building but found it neces-1 sary to again postpone the affair for : a little longer. The date already had been deferred five days. The reason was that bids still had not been received for all phases of construction. The more than half a dozen sealed bids submitted covered only certain parts of construction, ! such as electrical and heating con- [ trading. For tfltat reason the Ward did not open any of the bids. It is knoMm that at least one gen- j eral contractor planned to bid on general construction and it eppears likely that bids covering all phases of construction will be In the hands of the board within a day or two. In that case all bids will be opened and a decision made. Charts vanD^burg I1 ■A ■ MB ■B M i ■■ A Dies in Marine Hospital at Detroit 5c Copy NUMBER 51 Extended Phone Service Charles Wesley VanDenburg, Maple Grove township farmer, died Friday morning in the Marine hospi­ tal at Detroit, following a brief ill­ ness. Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday afternoon from the Wilcox church in Maple Grove, with burial in Wilcox cemetery. Mr. VanDenburg was born A 8, 1890, at Hastings, the son of ry and Alice (Collins) VanDenburg. On July 22. 19?1, at Oden. Ark., he was married to Lilhe E. Hill. They lived in Oklahoma, at Hastings and at Muskegon before buying their farm in Maple Grove township in 1938. Mr. VanDenburg is survived by his wife. Lillie; two sons, Fred of Hast­ ings and Leroy, who is serving in the navy and stationed at San Diego, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Leona VonHout of Galesburg and Mrs, LiUie Shafer of Kalamazoo; a brother, George VanDenburg of Hastings, and two grandchildren. A third son. Wesley R., their oldest, was killed in action Oct. 11, 1944. in northern XUMJ. He Italy. x st. was w <u> a second oex-unu lieutenant iiculciuiuh. ' and platoon commander in Company E, 361st Infantry. New Set-up Will Eliminate Hastings, Vermontville Tolls Extended-area telephone service between Nashville and two of its neighboring communities will be in- ' augurated late in June, William O. Best, manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., announced today. When the “cutover" takes place, ’ customers in Nashville will be able to make calls without toll charges ginning at the same time also, cus­ tomers in these two communities will be able to make calls without toll charge to Nashville. Until then, however, customers making such inter-community calls will be charged the regular toll rates, Best said. He hailed the exended-area plan as a far-reaching development. "At a single price,” he said, "the fl------------------------------------ I subscriber gets a packaged service that permits him to use his tele­ | TALK of the TOWN j phone to the maximum advantage.’’ BIRD’S-EYE VIEW - Little Pointing out that the new service Ceyldh Gariinger is a patient at Sharon Lynn Gee of Providence. is designed to meet the "community Pennock hospital with a serious foot R. 1.. tried to puzzle her pet of interest” between exchanges, in­ infection. • parakeet by donning dark cluding the rural sections, Best said glasses, but the wise bird wasn't the extended-area plan is particular­ Newly elected officers of the Nash­ The community recreation pro­ Mrs. C. P. Sprague is a patient at ly beneficial to telephone users on fooled by the disguise. He just ville Lions club will be installed Mon ­ gram got under way Monday with 68 Pennock hospital, where she was to the farm. gave her a dara look in boys and girls enrolled. Tuesday day night at the club’s regular meet­ undergo surgery Wednesday, Democratic leaders in eastern Bar­ “The . fact is,” he said, "Michigan ing at 7:00. Al Grange of Woodland, exchange. there were a few additional children ry county are sponsoring a Dinner­ rural leaders were among the first to and dn Wednesday, when Director zone chairman of Lions Internation­ Rally Friday evening. June 16, hon­ ask for the plan, recognizing its in­ al, will be present to act as installSheep-killing dogs are at ’ .work IRalph Banfield UJJLI1I.-IU uutca takes Ulithe uruup group lo ■ ,. • fluence in bringing farmers closer to again in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. oring Barry’ county's candidate for Gun lake swimming, attendance I" ‘ *is ’■°®certhe State Legislature, Carl Brodbeck ' । their common social and marketing expecten to hit a new high. The supTaking over as president of the J. L. S. Strong discovered three of of Woodland. । centers. It should be a tremendous ervised swim excursions will be a]club will be Tom Maker, who suc- their, sheep killed Tuesday morning. Guest speaker for the evening will ■step in breaking down artificial bar­ weekly affair during the six-weeks ceeds Otto Christensen. Jack Green Griffiths, riers between town and country TYovi e,™ ia a m.arHaal no be w Representative nepresenuiuve Martha maruia unmuiB, program but only those who attend will be the 'new rice-president, Neil JLT.SS?1 Democratic member of the House. life.” regularly will be permitted to make I Jones Lion Tamer, and Paul Boutfrom Wayne county. Rep. Griffiths In giving its approval of .the plan the trip .to the lake. , well Tailtwister. Nelson Brumm has been a leader in the Legislature j : over a year ago, the State Public Part of the reason for more inter-; was re-elected secretary and treasurLoretta WesVwho was one of this in the fight for Gov. G. Mennen Wil- i The Nashville Independent base-• Service Commission called it a "forest in this year’s summer program J er. year’s graduates of the Barry County Hams’ program in the special session, j ball team beat the Eaton Manuf£b-. ward-looking step” In telephony. obviously is the new lighted athletic : This will be the club’s last dinner Normal, will teach school next fall I She is the wife of Hicks G. Grif- i turing team of Battle Creek, 9-7, in Since the inauguration- of the ser s ­ field. Coach Banfield has a full af- meeting until fall. A picnic for in the Fisher district northwest of fiths, ’former law partner of Gov. I a game at Riverside park Sunday af- vice in other parts of Michigan, ex­ ternoon and evening schedule and i members and their wives is belqg Nashville. Miss West is working at ........ williams. and now chairman of the thel! ternoon. ternoon- _ Sherman £-*-**.— Lykins — pitched perience has shown that the calling iuis arranged for some good evening planned for June 26 at Highbank the Nashville Dairy Bar thia sum- Densocnl'Uc sute Central committee, for the locate until the ninth, when rate between exchanges connected mer u,. t ball games under lights. | park, after which meetings will ” *be mer. he was replaced by Mast. John J. by the extended-area plan jumps The Vermontville Merchants' team i suspended for the summer, Dull caught. Losing pitcher was De­ from two to five times its forme»" siza beat a Nashville "Old .Men's” team . w---------- — Jack Richardson, son of Mr. .and ’ France. He was relieved by Meis- as customers become familiar with, Tuesday night by a score of 9-1. Mrs. Ralpt) Richardson, underwent rlTST CVCHT UnOeF' terheim. Cortright caught. Nash­ and use, the new calling privileges. For Thursday evening of this week ! Mm wo an appendicitis operation Tuesday at! ville collected 14 hits and allowed Under the plan; the 15c toll charge Floodlights Draws he has scheduled two games. First v’uos TO »>ave Pennock hospital. the Battle Creek boys 11.. There now applying on calls from Nash­ contest, starting at 7:30, will be be-; were a lot of errors on both sides. ville to Hastings and the 10c toll on twi^cn the NashriUe High school!’ Rev., Howard McDona.ld, along Fairly Good Crowd The Independents will meet a hard­ calls to Vermontville will be elimi­ boys’ team and I'zzr—‘“ ““ Thursday Evening with other Methodist ministers, is hitting United Steel & .Wire team nated. The Softball Follies, first event-to 9:00 a V. F. W. team____ ____ attending the annual session of the be held on Nashville’s new lighted Sunday afternoon on the home field. When the new service is introduc­ lotte Recreation. I One of the highlights of the year Michigan Methodist conference at The game will start at 3:00. ed, however, there will be an upward Another double header is planned for Cub Scouts will be a Cub Pack Albion this week. Ministerial as­ athletic field, drew a fair attend­ adjustment of rataes. The increase is ance Monday night. After splitting for next Tuesday night, with the meet at Charlton park this Thurs­ signments for the next year in accordance with rate schedules first game starting at 7:30. Ar­ day evening. All Cubs, their parents be announced in the closing session with the concern that promoted the previously approved by th® Commis­ affair and furnished the costumes, rangements for the out-of-town com­ and other members of their families next Sunday. sion in 1948, based on the number of the field management reported re ­ petition had not been completed at are invited to attend. Anyone who telephones which can be reached at ceipts of about $25. Proceeds from press time.* David Newton, six-year-old son of __ this and future events will be used does not have a way to go is to be a flat monthly charge. . In order to help pay the' lighting at the school at 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Newton, received toward paying the lighting bill and ■ * । The calling rate would extend be­ costs an admission charge of ten Hot dogs, pop and ice cream will a deep cut on the back of his head other field expenses. !y°nd the 626 telephones in the Nashcents per person will be collected. Ul WWl viUe exchange to include the 3,002 be furnished by the committee. Priz­ when struck by a swing on the On one point everyone agreed: the Mr. Banfield still is trying to get es will be awarded for the best kites school playground Monday. He was telephones in the other two exchang­ Rooert Goodman, 67, who was in­ ' es. night horse shoe games started and made by Cubs in their latest pro­ taken to Pennock hospital for treat­ new lights are fine. And when land­ as well, or a total of 3,628. scaping is completed and the bleach ­ jured May 6 in a tractor accident, would be glad to hear from individ­ ject ment. • ers hav.> been erected, the field will died 'Saturday evening at Veterans ‘-Prior to the inauguration of the uals wishing WUMIUlg to W play and also xvmi from Q new service, instructions on how to hospital, Dearborn, where he had Would you be interested In playing , bo “ e anyone who has a set of regulation । extended-area calls will be in­ cSMEE been a patient. Funeral services make horse shoes they would sell or loan. I Mrs. Bessie DeRiar and daughter Sd""^ ^e^'ed^ NTH cluded in pamphlets to be sent to were conducted from the Hess fun­ subscribers, This first week of the recreation Edna of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. and on directory stick­ I Girls d a businessmen ’ s outfit call ­ eral home In Nashville Tuesday af ­ program will be climaxed by a ve- i Orley Card, Air. and Mrs. Ray FreeY Nineties, was a hilarious ternoon. The Rev. Lome Lee, pastor ers. hicle parade at 3 p. m. Friday. There I man of Battle Creek called on Mrs. man ot Uie Parfts committee, thinks ; ed the Ga The players wore colorful of the Church of the Nazarene, of­ will be prizes donated by local busi- [Eva Guy a week ago Sunday. Last UL^MMeC0«mo!^itPUandn u G‘y NinetlM gowns and collectively ficiated and burkd was in Pine Hill npss firms. On Friday of next week ' Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. amounted to about the met moUey cemetery at Cheboygan. •* there will -be a pet parade. | Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. Goodman was bom Jan. 23, It 1 crcw *" Ulc“ part* ”lnce th!> LSTrn womanlesa wedding a decade ago. 1883. He was a veteran of World enterprise in the summer of 1941, । °_____ War L He is survived by ills wife, the court was used very little and ‘ Edith; a step -daughter, Mrs. Edith eventually became so overgrown Interpreting the News Shelton of Detroit, and a step-son, with weeds and a sprinkling of poi­ Jdhn Lowery of Manistique. son ivy that it couldn’t be used. If An electrical storm, with heavy Mr. Goodman was critically injur­ you happen to be interested, you Miss Joyce Kellogg of Lakeview ed last month when the tractor with rain, forced postponement of the might mention the matter to Mr. i spent Tuesday , wll Mr. and Mrs. A. with which he was plowing tipped over on double-header baseball game, sched­ Tuttle, or to Dr. R. E. White or Dorr I' £ Reed gons. By Gene Alleman A. Reed and sons. uled to have been played Friday his farm southeast of town. Webb, who are the other members of ‘ ‘ ’ Michigan Press Asa'n. Writer. night on Nashville’s new lighted ath­ the parks committee. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter letic field. The games, between j spent Thursday evening with Mr. 8. W. 8. SPONSORING Nashville and Vermontville and Port­ More public benefits vs. state so­ interested in promoting health, se­ In attendance at the Grand Com­ and Mrs. Elmer Apsey of Hastings. land and Lake Odessa High school FATHIS AND SON BANQUET curity people, cialism. -----vand housing ,—o of — the — r —r._, but w..„ mandery Knights Templar of Michteams, would have been the first Tom Maker and Charles Demnsey That's the top issue of 1950 for would support financial aid only ' igan, held at Flint, were Mr. and Mrs. The W9WS of the Nashville EUB both national and state political cam­ where absolutely necessary and where 1 Ralph Pennock and Mary, also Mr.. attended the National Grocers con­ church . will sponsor dinner, June sporting events on the new lighted, paigns, according to battle lines it can be done without a strain on ; and Mrs. CUyton Decker on Satur- vention in Chicago Sunday and Mon­ 16 for fathers ancTsons of the church field. The Portland-Lake O. game was planned as a play-off for the un­ day. ; day. now being formed at Lansing and the treasury. and farmer members. It will be at official Tri-C baseball championship,, Washington. Wjhlle more public benefits become -----Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Nease of 7 p. m. in the church basement-' the two schools having ended the of­ The 1950 special session of the the Democratic offering, national and l Mrs. Nora Place, mother of George Glendale, Calif., were guests of Mrs. Each father is asked to bring table ficial season in a tie for first place. Michigan legislature confirmed a state. Republidanj will condemn the Place, passed away Monday after- Charles Nease Wednesday and Thurs­ service, sandwiches and a dish to Coach Ralph Banfield said this trend on a state-wide basis. Gover­ Truman-Williams program as being n<x>n at ber home in Louis, Mich, day of last week. pass. A good program is being pre­ week that the games probably will be nor G. Mermen Williams struck a financially irresponsible, destroying I Funeral services will be held Thurspared. committee of women will played Friday night, June 16, but note of the liberal crusader when he our American freedoms, and other- ;day at' the Moody funeral home in Mrs. Carl Lentz and Miss Beryl serve In Jhe kitchen. ' that another team may have to be assailed Republican legislaors for wise opening the door wide to a Alma. McPeck attended the Western Mich­ substituted in place of Lake Odessa. “Ignoring” the needs of the people. "hand-out state." -----igan Art Exhibit in Grand Rapids The legislature turned down his pro­ MRS. BELLE MIX NEAR last Thursday. The governor made a dramatic l.^Ch,ari” ^Thberger, posed $112,000,000 program. In­ 11th hour appearance before the Leg- iden^_and photographer in Nashville, HEK 86th BIRTHDAY ATTENTION, MEMBERS OF Mr and Mrs. Raymond Sellhorn stead government spending was cut islature on the eve of its recess Sat41 Mrs. Belle Mix, formerly of Nash­ THE GARDEN CLUB! approximately $15,000,000. urday, May 20. He appealed to leg26 in Lak" and Mias Emma Huwe of East Lans­ ing were Tuesday evening callers of ville, is now* living at 428 High nor Williams that the Republican par­ islators not to^reduce government |view cemetery, Nashville, The annual Barry County Flower street. Marshall. Mich. She will be Festival is to be held at Middleville ty in Michigan is dominated by "spe­ grants to schools, hospitals, the aged J. Clare McDerby. . 86 years old on June 12. She is in June 13th. Members who are plan­ cial interests,” referring obviously to and infirm, and other worthy causes.' Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam re­ Dick Young of Hillsdale was a sup­ fair health and at present is able to manufacturers and businessmen. In turned Thursday from a week's visit The Republican reaction was with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Fas- per and overnight guest of his grand­ take rides and maintains a keen in­ ning to attend, please notify one of an address before the Michigan CIO the members erf the Transportation convention in Grand Rapids, Wil­ prompt: "Pure politics.” isett, and family at Maple Hill. While parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, terest in old friends and current af­ committee: Mrs. Jesse Gariinger, “If there are dire happenings, it there they attended the graduation Monday night. fairs. She would be very happy to Mrs. Henry Semrau or Mrs. Lloyd liams assailed the legislature for its hear from any old friends who might Titmarsh. We will meet in front at “do-nothing record.’’ Because legis-,will be because of administrative of their oldest grandson, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin and wish to write to her. lators refused to levy a stiff tax on , failures or attempts to make politi- from Howard City High school, ana family the library at 10 am. sharp. of Bellevue spent Sunday nrvaAta Williams tVUHnnno conr/in. :' cal raj capital ranit.nl CH it of nf diarrwrlit 1—— sound helped • •--- ■ Mrs. • -— Fassett — - ----*.«• celebrate - • •---- *- ’her --- fc corporation profits, out . itlng with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. eludes that the G. O. P. is subser- planning ' ** *■* huge new taxes.” birthday with a picnic dinner on Do­ to avoid Mr. and Mrs.,Charles Mapes spent CHILDREN'S DAY SUNDAY In Music Recital— vient to "Big Business” and hence is nald Speaker Victor A. Knox, Sault coration Day. from Tuesday until Thursday of last AT N. MAPLE GROVE j -----committed to more consumer taxes. St. Marie. Mrs..Chas. J. Betts and Mrs. Wm. This stand of the governor — more Republican legislators point out J. C. McDerby attended the funer- week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred El­ R. Dean, pupils of Mrs. Mildred public benefits to be financed by that appropriations for the new fis- al of his cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth liott of Hickory Comers. Raymer of Battle Creek, took part church will observe Children ’ s Day business—finds an echo in recent Ut­ cal year start July 1„ 1960. and that Bowen Cushing, in Battle Creek Mrs. W. O. Dean, lay member of Sunday, June 11. with exercises in a music recital at Grinnell’s Muterances of President Harry Truman. tiie legislature will return to Lans- Tuesday afternoon. , the conference, will leave Thursday The president wound up a whistle­ ing in January, 1951, for the regular j -----, for the annual meeting of the Mich­ starting at 8 p. m. stop speaking tour, promising to session. Legislators insist that no1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer attend- igan Conference, to be held at Al­ were also in a duet, Mrs. Betts at continue his fight for middle income one Is going to suffer and that appro- ed the Grand Commandery Knights bion from the 8th thru the 11th. The Mr. and Mre. George Troeger and the organ, and Mrs. Dean at the. housing, federal aid to education, priations ore adequate to meet nor- Templar of Michigan at Flint Friday Rev. Howard McDonald, statistician Nancy • of Grand Rapids were Sunday piano. federal health insurance and an im­ mal needs. | and Saturday, returning Sunday. of the conference, left Monday for guests at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. proved farm law. The will of the Republican legisla-; Sunday afternoon they attended the Albioft C. P. Sprague. Decoration DaV call­ Notice— tore to put a halt to the even-higher golden wedding anniversary of Mr. ers were Mrs. Nellie Johnston. Mr. benefit?, would run into many mil­ trend of government spending was and Mrs Stewart Kelley of Battle Out of town guests who attended and Mrs. Elgin Johnston and son Builders class is sponsoring a bake lions of dollars, all at a time when---------------------j — ------- Auditor Creek. Monday «««. re-inforced May 18 when Mrs. Palmer was a the graduation df Beverly Lynn were Phil of Battle Creek. sale at Jones’ Radio Shop Saturday, Federal treasury deficits are mount-' General Muri K. Aten compiled a 10- luncheon guest of Mrs H. C. King in Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierce of Bat­ ing. The Republican stand, as ex-1 year table of comparative govern- Battle Creek, and Wednewlay a lun- tle Creek, Mrs Jake Hollister and premed by Senator Taft of Ohio, is ment spending in Michigan. — w Mrs. Orrie Schram, Mr. and Mrs. icheon' guest of w Mrs. H. t> R. Allen <« in daughter Nonna Jean of Hastings, that the Truman program is straight “---- “—*“ - . --------’’ _______ (Battle Creek, remaining for the b&l- Vemor Lynn of Grand Rapids, and Floyd Rodgers of Gresham were Sun­ socialism. $55.8 millions in 1939 to ance of the week as guest of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham of Battle Creek. »e turn to bock ps«e) (Jennie May Lohr. AIR GIANT DELIVERED - Accelerated service testing of the mammoth Douglas C-124-A "Globemaster II” transport plane, above, began at Dayton, O.,“following delivery of the first production model to the USAF Air Material Command. Largest production transport to enter military service, the giant craft is designed, to carry up to 50,000 pounds of payloatj, including troops, general cargo and mechanized equipment. Summer Program Lions to Install Attracts 68 Boys New Officers at And Girls 1st Day Meeting Monday Democrat Dinner To Honor Brodbeck [Independants Take Eaton Mfg; Play Steel-Wire Sunday Robert Goodman, Injured by Tractor, ar Dearborn wvni News Briefs ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ Rainstorm Forces Postponement of Baseball Games �from Friday until Sun- Turning Back the Pages’ From fbr Ftlrl oltlm NruMllo Nowt Dee White, came for him. . Sunday callera at Frances Childs’. Bernice and Alta Swift called in the afternoon. u Mrs. Braford and Sharon Jean Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield spent Johnson called on Frances Childs. Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mra Braford have been home Charles Smith of East Lansing. ter in, Florida. ' Mr. and Mra. Forrest Darby and Walter Childs of Sunfield was here two children were Sunday afternoon Saturday for corn. callers of Mrs. W. B. CortrighL Mr. and Mrs Ray Dooling of New George DeGraw of Battle Creek Jersey came Friday to spend some spent Sunday evening with his par­ time with Mr. and Mis. Andrew ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Pooling. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs and Otto Dahm, Harry Johnson and John Beedie attended the Knights Frances Childs attended memorial Templar Conclave at Flint Saturday services Tuesday at Woodlawn ceme­ tery. We have a new flower urn for night our lot. Mrs. Gayle Harvey was at Lake Mr. and.Mrs. Byron Perry of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday afternoon Odessa for memorial services. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. . ATHLETES FOOT GERM: HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. Michael Green went home with his If not pleased, your 40c back. Ask uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue on Sunday for an any druggist for this strong fungi­ cide. T-4-L Made with 90 per cent indefinite stay. alcohol,, it penetrates. Reaches and Mr. and Mra. Carroll Newton and kills more germs faster. Today at family of Delton were Friday even­ ing callers at Fay Fisher’s. Mra. 51-54c George Harvey and Mra. Fay Fisher called on Mrs. Ella Bennett of Belle­ vue Thursday afternoon. his home in Nashville. He has pur­ chased the Rood place on Gregg watering taxUc street and is erecting a new barn and making other improvements. . Cyrus Hubbard, a jeweler from A plasterer named Monroe, from Marshall, has located In the Boise Bro. with an excellent Mock Ohio, has located In the village and of rood* valued at more than X2.000. Monday he whitened Brady e bnck nv.vX did rUrl a a first ilrat class nlnait job. and State street is the only street in secured the contract to carry the town that boasts sidewalks on both mail from here to Saranac and from Vermontville to Ionia and will make •iejes. Thru the efforts of G. W. Hoskins the Vermontville Enterprise has been resurrected and lives again. Nine persons were baptized in the river Sunday—seven Methodists and two Adventists. Sizzling, lie-mu Businessmen and all others inter­ are invited to meet in Esq. STEAKS & CHOPS ested Chipman’s office tonight at 7:00 to lay plans for a Fourth of July cele­ bration in Nashville. in Traverse Ot A new and larger The fourth annual field day be­ tween Hastings, Nashville and Ver­ montville was held Saturday' at Nashville Driving Park and drew a crowd'estimated at between two and three thousand persons. The events started at 10 e. m. and lasted until 7 p. m. Hastings won the meet with 93 points and Nashville was second with 69. Vermontville collected 24 points. The baseball game between Nashville and Hastings was the high­ light of the afternoon. Nashville won, 20-10. Charles Mason of Maple Grove township has been called as a juror in circuit court. At a meeting in the opera house Friday night a group of local busi­ nessmen decided to have a bang-up Fourth of July Celebration in Nash­ ville this year and a committee is at work soliciting funds to finance the event. A strawberry and ice cream social will be held Saturday evening on the lawn of the Neal residence in Maple Grove township, for the benefit of the Maple Grove Sunday school. Wheat is up to 67 cents and far­ mers are smiling. The wool market in Nashville has Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Bring in Your Second Hand School Books We must make our plans for next fall now and our text book orders must go in to the publishers shortly. So now is the time to sell your second hand books. Please bring them in as soon as possible. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mra. Leonard P. Lynch and aon of Chicago were here last Monday calling on old neighbors and friends. Mra. Lynch la the former Elizabeth Gibson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gariinger were Sunday afternoon callers oi Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sullivan of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Mark P-itchle of Mid­ dleville. Nashville High school traveled to Middleville Friday and copped the Barry and Eaton track title, after which they won the baseball cham­ pionship by beating Freeport, 13-5. In the field events Nashville scored 63 points. Middleville was second with 39, Woodland third with 22 and Vermontville fourth with three points. Charles C. Higdon, rural carrier on rouU three. Is laid up with a badly Injured thumb. Four men have been arrested and fined during the last week for using gill nets in Thornapple lake. Celebrating the opening of the 160th season under the same manage­ ment, Barry county’s popular resort at Thornapple lake will open June 18, 'with the dedication of the new dancing pavilion, now nearly com­ pleted. Management of the resort ^announces the winning name in the j contest for an appropriate title for the new pavilion is "Chief As-KaSaw,” In memory of the-last chief of the Ottawas. who formerly made their summer home on the shores of Thomapple lake. I The Nashville Independent base­ ball team, showing promise of being one of the outstanding clubs in the I state, Sunday defeated the highly One kind of a nest egg a man can always eat Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox returned Monday from a week's vacation spent visiting Mrs. Fox’s relatives at Eckerman, Mich. IDEAL DAIRY luhflll* .. quart jar 21c Shurfine A’pple Butter Shurfine Marshmallows Pillsbury Flour Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ... Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Shurfine Salad Dressing . 28 oz. jar 19c 10 oz. pkg. 19c . 10 lb. bag 95c pint 33c -------quart 53c quart 39c can l’Oc Elmdale Cat Green Beans___________ 2 cana 29c Sani Flush______________________ large can 19c Denol Bleach Powder.... 10 oz. pkg. 29c Creamnut Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 65c Shurfine Flour25 lb. bag $1.79 Mother's Best Flourj25 lb- bag $1.89 O-Cedar No-Rubbing Furniture Polish ...~8 oz. 29c f Mtrt Is Bananas Nit lb. 17c AEROSOL BOMB SPRAY — Kills All Insects, 12 oz. can, $1.39 M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Hospitalisation aad Life. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Kirs. Gayion Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daughter Ellen of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L Hamilton family met Mr. and Mra Russell Sweet of Wayne in East Lansing on Sunday for a picnic dinner. Recent callers at the C. R. Shaw home were C. C. Mead, Mra Charles Mead, jr., and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde and Mra. A. Trimm of Hastings. Mra Marion Davidson and children of Charlotte and Sharon Smith were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher last Wednesday night, the oc­ casion being Janice Davidson’s fourth birthday. uiiuiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiniiiuniiiiuinuiiniiuiiiiniiiiis Sunshine Crackers Coffee rated Ralph’s Sport Shop team of Battle Creek by a score of 13-5. Dana Dean pitched for Nashville. with Johnson catching. •'Buster” Laurent hit a homer with the bases full and Don Sprague collected two three baggers. Dutch Valley i.b. of OH, Cri,,i.i PHONE IONIA NASHVILLE OFFICE 65c Solatia Black Tea Vx lb., balk 65c 2 lb. box 77C Chee-Zee Cheese Nu-Maid Oleo ib. 21c ... 1 lb. jars Preserves 2 for 41c 5 lb. bag TALLET CHEMICAL CO. Pork Sausage 39* Fresh Ham 59- JlllllllllIllllllllillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllillllllL = I = = = = E E = = | IVORY SOAP, large.... 2 bare 27c = CAMAY, Bath Size2 bars 21c = LAVA, large size-------------- 2- bare 27c = LAVA, regular2 bare 19c = DUZ, giant size.... 69c = OXYDOL, large size ._______ 25c f TIDE, giant size box-------------------69c = TIDE Jarge size----------- -------------- 25c = 25c = DREFT, large size------SPIC AND SPAN, small 23e = SPIC AND SPAN, large 75c = Picnic Snppiias ‘w^ Cubed Steaks 795b Pork Roast 39* Shoutdtr = Are They Good!! | Pork Cutlets 73C 79* 1 No Bone - Tender and Juicy £ • Creamy Whip Peanut Butter 65c 2 lb. jar Perfect Mustard 19c Mario Olives 59c Queen Anne Quart jar Salad Dressing Deep Freeze Supplies We Buy EGGS National Bqnlc 39* I Beef Short Ribs 27* FiiiHiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiHimiiiiiiiic Cattle Ground Beef = Boy-O-Boy! Miller’s Kibbles We Remove Dead Animals FINE meats I lb. b*x 25C Breakfast Maid Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and son David of Woodland entertained the following guests at a family gettogether Sunday afternoon at their home: Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue, Mrs. A. W. Trim of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Roger, Lewis Schulze, Mr. and Mra. Richard G’-een and three sons of Nashville. A carry-in lunch was en­ joyed, honoring the June 4 birthday anniversary of Mra. Ray E. Noban, and the wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, which was June 1. This bank welcomes new savings account*. <s<5l»>£) For Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup and chil­ dren of Vermontville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph DeVine. With savings laid by in the bank, you are all set . . . Your nest egg will yield "nourishment" at any time—though we hope you needn't crack it for years. Ask Columbus Pork and Beam . Mr. and Mra. Ray Freeman spent the week end at their cottage at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss at­ tended the Alumni banquet at Lake Odessa last Friday evening, Mrs. Furniss taking part in the program. w Paw Paw Dill Pickle* Visitors over Memorial Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gar­ iinger were Mra. Cornelia Olmstead, daughter Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. WarMr.'and Mra. Carl Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Stansell and family of Detroit Howell and family of Burlington. with Confidence Munro's Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and week and a large amount of wool has been marketed. The price has daughters spent the past several ranged as high as 28 cents a pound days at Wall lake for washed wool. Mrs. Beulah Harrison of Grand Rapids is visiting Mrs. Thomas Ed­ wards. Il you wish to sell your second hand school books, bring them in at once. Do not wait until school starts in the fall and expect to trade them in or sell them. FURNISS & DOUSE LOTSA LOBSTER - Larry Shea, of Newport, R. 1., com­ pares an average one-pound lob­ ster with a 17%-pound monster recently caught off the Newport shore by a fishing dragger. Too big- to get into the average lobster pot, the 37-lnch crusta­ cean was hauled aboard by fish­ ermen with a boat book. ENJOY 42c Calls Dietetic Fee* Any Amount Rice's Stop A Shop �guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family. > Mr. and Mra. Fred Bulling of Lake ■ Odessa were all day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M- Cooibaugh last Thursday. _ Decoration Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were: Mrs. Ella Elman of I analog and Miss i Edna Green of Grand Ledge. MA ^2 Urtafil (Mfeibnfl EVAPORAtED Btrbtrt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt at their cottage at Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Richard Burd and family. Their grandson. Forrest, went home with them for a few days visit. Mr. and Mra V. L. Roe and son Bo of Centreville were Sunday visitors of Mra. G. W. Gribbin and Mrs. Leia ’ Roe, and Linda returned home with them after a week's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller family of Wolcottville, Ind., Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter. ’Larry Carpenter went to Orland, Ind., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter. The card club from Lansing, of1 which Mrs. Myton Watrous is a member, enjoyed a picnic supper at Highbank park, followed by an even­ ing Of Canasta al her home last Thursday evening. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Biv­ ens attended the wedding of Mrs. Bivens' niece. Miss Emily French, and Robert Richards of Grand Rap­ ids. which was held in the Episcopal church of Kalamazoo. . Miss Gwili Hamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp, received her acceptance to Western Michigan Col­ lege of Education at Kalamazoo last week. She is spending a few days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frazier Snavely of Monroe. Plantation Sliced TOMATO SOUP IB* Cream or Whole Konel CORN DIRECTORY KA "Ripe-N-Ragged' Helved Bberfa HOME STYLE C PEACHES*^ KA TOMATO CATSUPA STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea. 5321 SweetPeas 5 /Extracts 5 Popcorn 6 K’ney Beans 10 Pork & Beans 8 Gut Beets’ Sardines IQ* Oeaiart Bacon Squares 2I» l-ai. Pickled Souse 27 jolly Tima, Whit* ar Tallow Sliced Crescent Ottawa Dark Bad 16* Bacon No. 2 cant Kewple XcylMi Oil or Mutlard MARSHMALLOWS Puritan White gj 10 at. packages Cantaloupes MESOtfE r - J log cibim sxrup I BERBERS CEREALS kunnjior" CoHee lb. 65 I Royal Guest CoHee lb. He 52.05 Gold Medal Flour Kellogg's Gro-Pup Noodles Batty Cracker Party Cake Mix Clab Sugar Wafers 39° 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. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State SL Phone 3221 Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE 8HEKWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE ■ Robert W. Starwood I’hone 2810. Hartinn NaahvUlo Hdqra., Keihl Hardware in Nashville Tueedaya and • Frldaya. INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. BL WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts. NaMsvfHe List Yow Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTION EER etch Lemons 3 for 14c Radishos 2«" Green Onions 5 13c 0 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed SL, NaabyUU, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M.: 1 to 5 P M. Cloned Thuradaya. Io. 2 caa J.i.l.l* *aat.— 15 Flinn Decoration Day callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders of Lansing, Asa Bivens of Durand, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Battle Creek, Mrs. Vonda Shanzcnboker and children of Belle- BUSINESS aad PROFESSION*!. IM Fluey 6“- Paper Cups, Paper Plates. Napkins, Plastic Forks and Spoons . Any 15c or 2 tor 29c Items in Above Goods TOM’S CORNER You will notice I have advertised Sugar in 100 lb. bags this week. Many of you buy it that way about canning time, and I bdieve this is the lowest price since the war, and it will not last. There has been a 10c rise since this was bought, and, as many of you know, it seems that every year as we get into canning time, the price goes up. All the dope I am able to get indicates that there will be mow rises before long, So if you are going to buy a quantity, now is the time to get your best price. We now have Quart Berry Boxes in stock, for sale by the dozen or by the thousand, so if you need any, ask at the Produce Department. -TOM. Jar Rubbers 2 SPECIAL OFFER Kerr or Ball IGA Salad Dressing, pint IGA French Dressing, 8 oz. IGA Jell-It Dessert Regular Price 48 %c Combination Price . Sally May Para White Soap Flakes Bankia Facial Duality Toilet Tissue 2 -25c Blue Bibban Ballon SI.48 Beet Sugar 100 �accompanied her brother , Publutad WroHJy Sue. 1S73 u bubsckiption hate* Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten Counties $1.00 year Elsewhere Ln U, 8. 12M year DONALD F. HINDEEUTEK, Editor And Publisher National Advertising Representative. . MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ East Lansing, Michigan. ' 183 W, Randolph St., Chicago, BL ! 4*>uad fofon By Hans Ku Eaton County Agricultural Agent to attend the Grass Day on the Clay­ ton Jewel farm. 1-4 mile rest of Leslie in south Ingham county. Dr. R. a McGee, assistant, dean of agri­ culture, M. S. C., will be the feature speaker. The Grass Day program will begin at 9:30 a. m. with tours of demonstration areas. At 1:00 p. q>.. there will be a short speaking program followed by demonstrations on seeding of grasses and legumes and hay and silage making. There is a lot of local interest in grass sil­ age at present. Those who will at­ tend the Field Day will receive many favorable suggestions on grass silage ctniiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHumiiiiiiiiiitiiiiin^ jBackstreet Barometer] Mmiiii!iiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii*jiiiiiuiii^ ........... ...—IJHIIIUIIbr. Altho the matter was not given were inspected, and even stuck our any publicity, word has gotten scrawny neck out a mile by promis­ •round that some sizeable Industry ing that a site would be purchased was Interested in locating a plant in locally and presented to the firm, in Nashville, that said industry was case one could.be found that suited. given the brush-off by certain alleg­ We still figure we could make good ed local pressure groups and that on that promise, but since nothing Nashville thus has lost another further has been heard, it looks as 'if ’chance to grow and prosper. one of the 30 other possible sites has "Taln't so. But since the rumors been chosen. arc being told and retold, maybe it Earl D. Olmstead, who is presi­ would be a good idea now to let ev­ dent of the Nashville Development eryone know just what did happen. association, also did everything pos­ A large and prosperous concern sible to cooperate with the men who was interested in locating a manu­ checked local possibilities. He hap­ facturing plant in some town of pened to be acquainted with one of from two to three or four thousand the men from Michigan Central and population in roughly this section of he certainly helped the local cause the state. AlLh6 a bit short on the all he could. population specifications, Nashville So it simmers down to this: If Nashville was considered and not •bout 30 other towns in the state. chosen, it’s because the town \vas Interested in helping find the right somehow lacking in the things that location were the Michigan Depart­ appeal to prospective new industry. ment of Economic Development and, A few of these shortcomings could incidentally, the New York Central Le listed without much pondering. Railroad. Both hail men here to The big Number One drawback is check on available sites and condi­ roads. Our town is strategically lo­ tions in general. They did not want cated on important trunkline M-B6, the matter given any publicity, so but M-66 is not paved down in this we kept quiet about it At the same section of the state and doesn’t offer time, as secretary of the not very ac­ a very appealing picture to a manu­ tive Nashville Chamber of Com­ facturer who wants good trucking merce, we dug up all the information facilities to and from Detroit If 66 desired, suggested some sites, which were paved south to M-79 and 79 were paved from that point to Char­ lotte, then Nashville would be nicely connected with Detroit and would be considerably more likely to interest some of the Detroit industries that Complete . are decentralizing. For another thing. Nashville, like most towns, has a shortage of hous­ ing. Unlike many other towns, Nashville has done nothing about it. Repair and Overhaul We do not even have any subdivi­ All Makes of sions offering building lots to poten­ tial home builders. We should at CARS — TRUCKS least be ready to grow. x TRACTORS In many other respects Nashville stands uut above the average town of its size. So far as electric power, Two Competent Mechanics gas, water and sewer facilities are concerned, we’re above average. Our We Sen Both potential labor supply is fairly im­ pressive. Our geographic location is Veedol and Wolf’s Head excellent But. when you’re all done 100% Pennsylvania OIL talking wo still have to admit that we’re cut off from the rest of the and the Famous world by roads that half the time are WONCH Batteries either stretches of chuck holes cloud­ ed by dust, or gooey trails of clay mud. GARAGE SERVICE I BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4101 The Eaton County Agricultural ums, libraries, individuals, etc., who desire, as mementos, any of the sur­ plus material removed from the White House during Its repair. The material avilable consists of stone, brick, pine timbers, floor boards, old fashioned nails, wrought iron bands, lath and small plaster ornaments, all in various stages of preservation. The commission estimates that hand­ ling costs will run from 50 cents for a small article, such os small piece of wood, to as much as $100 for enougit stone to face a fireplace or a shrine. ’ After several minutes of delibera­ tion we have decided to print the above information without adding any comment. If you want any of the material, contact Rep. Hoffman Guest Editorial— t Stores in Lake Odessa will now re­ main open on Thursday afternoons. Some talk has been going around that stores will close Wednesday but nothing official has been recorded. One fellow says he is going to close Mondays. This is a free country but from a public relations angle it Is mighty poor busings for the indi­ vidual store to set its own opening and closing time Lake Odessa is just like a depart­ ment store where you can buy the many luxuries and necessities of life. If one- department is closed at an un­ usual time it hurts all business. Cus­ tomers driving ten or fifteen miles have several choices of towns to go to. If they like the way they are treated and come here to shop they should know before hand what stores will be open and when. After driv­ ing several miles to buy things in several departments in the store, known as. Lake Odessa, it angers them when they can not complete their shopping. Not at just the de­ partment closed but at the whole store and the next time they may go to some other town. So let’s get together, make up our minds if we are going to close and when, so that the public will not be making trips to town only to find the store they wanted to go to closed.— From Editor David Chapman’s col­ umn, "Ramblings,” in the ’Lake * ~ " Odessa Wave. The following statistical data was picked up somewhere by that wily Scot, Colin T. Munro: FOOD FOR THOUGHT— IT AIN’T FUNNY. Statement of population as of May, 1950. ‘ A letter from Congressman Clare Population of the U. S. 145,000,000 E. Hoffman suggests that this infor­ People 65 years old or mation be passed along to News older _______________ 32,000,000 readers: The commission on Renovation of Balance left to de the Executive Mansion wishes a list the work — 113,000,000 of municipal or civic bodies, muse- Tourists who travel and do not work 12,000,000 Workers on strike 3,000,000 Balance left to do do the work 98,000,000 People 21 years old or younger----------- ---------- 54,000,000 Balance left to do the work_ 44,000,000 People working for the government --------------- 21,000,000 People working for cities and states 12,800,000 Men Woiee Balance left to do the work ....------------- 10,200,000 People in Armed Forces.... 10,006,000 People in hospitals and asylums 126,000 Balance left to do the work ___ ... Bums, writers, others who won’t work .... 74,000 Odessa on Memorial Day. where they visited the cemetery and attended a 'family gathering at the home of Mr. Tbrrf Mil be Sunday school Uli, ity and Mrm income and promote at 10:30. tout no church ser­ and Mrs. Victor Cum, west of Lake good land use and eroskbi ' control Sunday vice as the pastor wiM e at Confer ­ when the statewide Grass Day pro­ ence. Our Children’s. Dagr program grams are held this summer. Mr. and Mrs M. J. Hinckley. Mra with several vis­ ’ In this area the program will be was given Sunday, Officers for S. S. Ernie Latta, Jr., John and Susan held June 19 at th? Elton Smith itors attending. spent Memorial Day in Grand Rap­ also elected for the coming ^irm located one mile west of Cale­ were Burr Fasaett was re-elected ids at John Ball park and Ramona donia. Extension specialists from year. M. S. C. will be on hand at the Grass Supt.. with Russell Mead Aast Supt., Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger enter­ Day program, to assist county agri­ Cail Tobias Secy.-Treas., Lou Ann cultural agents of this area. Offic­ Richardson pianist, Gertrude Tobias tained guests from Grand Rapids, Nancy Dowsed choristers, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleser, over the ials of “the Soil Conservation Service and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff chairman of pro­ week end. and other agencies will also aid. • To show management practices gram committee. The annual Home-coming will be and harvesting methods in grassrhrr’s?. June 2'. land farming, demonstration plots '’"cW at the church 25. Please hft.vo hrn-n eRinhiiAhMi On or> monv'Jceep have been esubliahed. many keep this date in mind, and we will , SUMMER farms the crop rotation fails to main­ give more particulars later. tain proper soil fertility .in Barry, A large crowd attended our chick­ CHANGE-OVER according to Arthur Steeby, local en dinner at the church Decoration agent, who pointed this out while Day. We cleared about $75.00. discussing the adoption - of more Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and grassland farming. • family and O. D. Fassett were Sun­ Soil building sods must be used to day afternoon callers of Mr. and balance the soil depleting row, cash Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. and grain crops. Agent Steeby Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son pointed out that grass farming re­ of Galesburg were Monday and quires less labor than more intensive Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. DRAIN and FLUSH: types of farming. He added it can Floyd Nesbet —Crankcase. give profits as well as make a pros­ Mrs. Russell Mead, Deanna and perous soil-saving agriculture. —Transmission. Rhea were Friday dinner guests of The special demonstration and ma­ the George Fullers of Battle Creek. —Differential. chinery exhibits scheduled for the Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were REFILL with proper sum­ local Grass Day area as follows: Sunday callers of the Bryan Vanmer grade of Lubricants. Response of alfalfa-brome hay to Aukens of Vermontville, the Ray applications of different fertilizers. Dingmans of S. Maple Grove, and /USE JOB Effect of planting legume seed on the Clifton Baxters. fe-Check: top of ground behind drill compared Mrs. Fred Shipp and. children to deep planting with the grain. were Monday callers of her mother, Reed canary grass pasture. Ef­ Mrs. Kate Johncock of Cloverdale, —Fan Belt. fect of September pasture on alfalfa. and were Sunday dinner guests of —Battery. Demonstration of operation of ma­ the Fred Kings of Bellevue. —Air Cleaner. chinery used in planting grasses and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and —Tires. legumes, and harvesting and stor­ family were Sunday dinner guests of ing hay and grass silage. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. DRAIN and FLUSH CAR­ Mrs. Elsie Potter of Dowagiac BURETOR, SET CARBU­ spent last week with the Elmer Gil­ RETOR Council will meet on .June 9 at 7:00 letts. p. m., in the grove at the Fair­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and All for only grounds for a discussion on Eaton Nancy of Kalamazoo were week end county's participation in the Mich­ $5.50 igan Greener Pastures program. As tine and Nancy remained over until usual a cooperative supper at 7:00 Tuesday. ~ (Including 5 qts. of Ken­ . Mrs yernon Mr. p. m. will precede the business meet­ Wheeler were also Sunday dinner dall Oil and all other lub­ ing. Officers for the coming year guests. ricants.) will also be elected. SPECIAL When it comes to raising chickens, Mary Davis, Vermontville township 4-H club member has a record to be proud of. Mary was awarded 100 baby chicks as a result of her out­ standing poultry work last year. She received 102 and now, two months laterite still‘has 100 left In additiort^MBtpurchased 100 baby chicks which are doing equally well under her good care and management. Mary had the champion 4-H pen at the Fair last year, and it looks as if she might be a close contender for high honors again in 1950. The much needed rain last Friday brightened the prospects for all crops materially. In most of the counties the ground was real dry'. Oats and wheat particularly were at a standstill. “I never believe I plant­ ed so much in one month as during May . this year," states Carroll El­ liot during his visit to our office. "Al! my oats and com was planted this year in May." states Elliott This of course was typical of spring planting in general. Sugar beets on the Darrell Bacon farm were coming up nice during the first part of the week and the field across the road on the Lloyd Bacon farm, in Roxand township, showed a good stand of sudan grass which was planted ex­ ceptionally early and just before rain. Many farmers are now ready to put their first cutting of alfalfa and brome in the silo. It pqys to use ex­ tra care in blowing it into the silo at the right stage. 60 per cent to 70 per cent moisture has been found as the most satisfactory' and in that case there is little use of using preserva­ tives. If molasses is Used about 40 pounds per ton of green feed is re­ commended. If the grass silage will be fed up during the summer months a preservative should not be neces­ sary. 62,000 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz entertain­ ed the Ennis Fleming family at their Wall lake cottage over Memorial 12,000 Day. 11,998 Mrs. Leia Roe spent the week end Balance left 2 with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barton ONLY TWO—You and Me. Who and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe in Lans­ is going to do the work? ing. FURNACE ILLS COMPLETE SERVICE Completely Cured! for free e>f>mofe» no obligation! The coat of the funerals we conduct is regulated by the wishes of HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Beas and Joe Otto, Funeral Directon Phone 2812 — Naahvffle Ambulaaoe Serriee Day or Night MILLER HEATING ILATING Ge. MAX Phone 4256 Mrs. Cecil Cappon, who has been quite ill. was at Pennock hospital a couple of days last week for treat­ ment. Wheeler & Cooley Service * Cities Service Products GENUINE FORD PARTS Itllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CUP AND SAVXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIir COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events auMK * *KY JUNE 8 — Happy Hour birthday club with Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Dinner at 7:3Q. JUNE 8 —Past Chiefs Club with JUNE 9—Cheerful Charity claw at EUB church basement. 2 p. m. Paper sack lunch. JUNE 9 — Clover Leaf class kt ETUB church basement, 8 p. m. JUNE 13—Annual Barry County Flower Festival at Middleville. JUNE 13—OES Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night. JUNE 14—Philathea class meets at Blue Inn. 8 p. JUNE 15 — Young, Mothe rs club with Mrs. Ernest- Latta, jr. JUNE 16 — Father & Son dinner at EUB church, 7 p. m. = Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- Nashville Dairy Barry County 4-H Club News— I NELSON BRUMM . Phone 2451 = Effective June 1, 1950, Alton Nor* ris of Bellevue, R. No. 3, took over ailUlUIUUUllllllUllUlllllllllltcup SAVB Jliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuilllllllllllllllr the duties as tester for the Barry County DHIA No. 1 association. Nor­ ris replaced Ward Jarrard. who has been the official tester for DHIA No. 1 since November, 1949. Jarrard re­ signed June 1st to devote full time NEW AND USED TRACTORS to farming. Friday, June 9, at 8:00 p. m.. directors of the three Barry New Farmall Cub. County DHIAs will mept in the court house to discuss plans for their New Farmall Super A, complete with hydraulic lift attach­ annual meeting and banquet. ment. Balance left to do the work -..-.j.__k..: Persons in jail ------- Then, of course, another way to locate a pafmer ta through the telenhone directory Yellow Pages. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, Har­ old and Raymond spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff of Milo. NnOviSe New Farmall C, complete with hydraulic lift attachment. 1948 Farmall C. complete with hydraulic lift attachment and cultivator. 1944 Farmall H Tractor. 1942 Farmall H Tractor. 3 used F-20 Tractors and Cultivators. HAY TOOLS New McCormick-Deering 7 ft. No. 25 V Universal Mowers. New New Idea 7 ft. Power Take-off Trailer Type Mower. New McCormick-Deering Hay Loader. Used McCormick-Deering 7 ft. Mounted Mower for H or M. Used Gehl Hay and Ensilage Chopper with Motor. COMBINES. New McCormick-Deering 5 ft. Combines with Motor or Power Take-off Drive. Used Oliver 5 ft. Grain Master. Used Allis Chalmers 5 ft. All Crop Harvester. OTHER USED EQUIPMENT. Slightly used 7 ft Field Cultivator. One-row Mounted Corn Picker for H or M Farmall. 7 ft. Single Disk Harrow. z Lovell Implement Co PHOKEJMl—' VERMONTVILU �Uuxiist institutions. In the morn­ ing they- visit " " ' " ’ “ Hume, eating Church or the Miairaaa, it Ktrt. Larue lea. . as their guest- Mra. Williams, a for­ mer member of the Nashville Metho­ dist church, told the group that she is we-1’ and happy In the afternoon Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ (be Methodist Community House was visited. .Members of the class nesday at 7:30. NTFS at 6:45. . who went on the trip were: Jack Evangelistic; hour at 7 :30. Reed. Gordon Hecker, Kenneth Jones. Jerry Johnson. Marilyn Hur-j ley, JJanay Straub and Mary Ward. I Accompanying them were: Rev. How­ ard McDonald. Reed,-. NashviUe: * , ■s. W. No morning worship. (Conferente Sunday.) • Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: ' ' Sunday. school. 10:30 a. pi. Mrs. Virginia Smith-Cheeseman M. Y. F. at 7:00 p. m. was united in marriage to Gerald King of -Fort Custer Saturday after­ Nashville Baptist Church. noon by the Rev. Corwin BL-bighausHarry B. Steven*. Factor. cr. TTiey were attended by her sis­ Sunday morning worship at 10:00 ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Our Bible school convenes at“ll:15. Clifford Hollister of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Our Young Folks' hour at the par­ Gene Holmes and daughter and her mother, Mra. Dayton Smith, were al­ sonage at 6:30 p. m. so present. After the ceremony a St. Cyril Catholic Church, lovely dinner was served, and they Nashville. left for a honeymoon in Wisconsin. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. o. e. s.— Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S., Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. will meet in regular session Tuesday. June 13. at 8 p. m. This is ” * Sunday services: Matrons and Patrons Night, 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. there will be initiatory work. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and -Youth Fel­ Beulah Thompson. W. M. lowships. Phyllis E. Rizor. Secy. 7: 80 p. m.. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Birthday Circle to Meet— The Happy Hour Birthday Circle p. m., Junior and Adult groups. will meet this Thursday evening at Maple Grove Bible Church the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. (Wilcox Church) Dinner will be served at 7:30. Mrs. Marvin Potter, Pastor Dorothy Ames will assist the host10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. WAR DECLARED ... on FUES, MOSQUI­ TOES, MOTHS, and Other Pests! . South Church: Bunday, 11 a. nu, Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. Modern Science provides quick, inexpensive protec­ tion against pesky insects. Regular communication of 'Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. A A. J Monday, June 12, at 8 p. m. < Lodge report will be discussed. Wayne Pennock, W. M. Colin T. Munro, Secy. A few suggestions MOTH-TOX — New Killer , and Repellant, in liquid aerosol dispenser, $1.64. FLY-TOX—Aerosol Bomb, $1.49. DuPont 10 per cent DDT Insect Dust. Pestmaster Insect Bomb, $1.50. Pestmaster Insect Hepcllant MeKERCHER DRUG STORE . Mr. and Mra. Frank Speaxw of Howell were Sunday callers of Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance. CHURCH NOTES I*aat Chiefs’ Club— The Past Chiefs club will be enter­ tained by Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser at her home Thursday evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock. There will be another Chinese auction for the benefit of the flower fund. Members please notify the hostess whether or not you can be present. .Election of officers. Cheerful Charity Class-; The Cheerful Charity class will meet at the EUB church basement Friday afternoon, June 9, at 2 p. m. Paper sack lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake and Mrs. Cliff Tar­ bell of Lansing were iast week callera at the Reid-Cruso home. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Avery of Bat­ tle Creek, were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Straw Hat Season is Here .Child’s Straw Hats, three styles Boys’ and Girls' Straw' Hats, Cow-boy Ladies’ Straw Hats Men’s Straw Hats:..... 29c 59c and 69c . 59c to 79c . 49c to 79c CHILDREN’S WEAR Sun Suits Polo Shirts Shirts and Shorts Twilled Shorts Gob Hats Girls’ Cotton Slips, very nice Paper Drapes--------------------------Nice Assortment of Lamp Shades Throw Rugs---------- ’ Prints ----------- -------------------------Bleached Muslin---- - -----------------Screen Door Springs — Fly Swatters Window Screens, adjustable------Fly Ded— Sprayers--------------------------- --- — 69c to $1.19 39c, 49c 39c, 79c 59c, 79c . 79c and up $1.69, $1.98 29c, 39c 25c, 29c 10c, 15c 69c, 79c, 98c 29c, 49c 89c Toys — Soft.Balls Ball Bats-----------Ball Mitts—----------------------------------------------------------— 59< Sand Toys, Sprinklers, Pail and Shovel, ShoVels, Pumps, Wat'er Balis and Rings. 29c to $1.29 Cap Pistols —,---------------- i----- - --------—box 5c Caps----- :------------- --------- —...................... ....... 5c and 10c Sparklers .—r--------------------------- '--------Dolls, Doll Houses, Wagons, Cars, Tops, etc. 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 tills head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hast­ ings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason. Mrs.-Ellen North .is at the-Dm St. hospital in Battle Creek. She was taken there Thursday night. ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRIC WIRING Industrial and Domestic. Mra. Arthur D. Stansell arrived in Lynd’s were her brothers and sis­ Nashville from Boyne City last week ters. Mrw. Harland Grinage and two and will occupy her home on State children and Mra. Dorothy Tooker of street as soon as alterations are Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Rene Zuillercompleted. at of Albion, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Bennett and family, Mn and Home and Commercial. Mr. and Mm. Ed Down, and Mm. Dave Meyers and Mr. and Mra. I wish to thank my neighbors, Minnie Marble of Hastings were Dec­ aid Bennett of Olivet. friends, relatives, and all societies, oration Day gueata of Mra Mae Koh­ for the cards, flowers, fruit, and oth­ ler. Mr. and Mra Chas. Wibert of Mra. Ethel Leach and friend, er delicacies they sent me while I Morton of Traverse City, spent sat- was ill. Your thoughtfulness will Lanning were Monday caUera. urday and Sunday with the former's never be forgotten. ’ PAUL BOUTWELL Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb and brother, Arthur Housler, and family. P Frank Qaley.. Robert spent Sunday' in Ann Arbor Nashville Phone 4706 with their daughters. Mra. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr. Hamilton and Mra. Leva Norrla. and and Mra. Virgil King were Sunday Clover Leaf Class to Meet— Johnny Norris returned evening callers of Mra. S. C. Scott The Clover Leaf class of the EUB families and son and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Won­ church will meet Friday evening, home with them after a two weelta' set and daughters of Chester. June 9, at 8 o'clock at the church. stay with his grandparents. Hostesses will be Mrs. Alma Lieb­ Memorial Day guests of Mr. and hauser, Mra. Elsie Cogswell and Mrs. Mra. Ernest Benedict were Dr. and Melissa Showalter. Mrs. Alton Benedict apd baby Ste­ phen of Lansing, and Evelyn Staup of Nashville. Evelyn remaining for Young Mothers’ Chib— New Shipment of the rest of the week. The Young Mothers' club will meet Mr. and Mra. Paul Housler of Big June 15 at the home of Mra. Ernest SHIP ’N Rapids spent the week end with Latta, jr. Each member is request­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ed to bring eight copies of their fav­ SHORE Housler. Sunday afternoon callers orite recipes for distribution among were Mr. and Mra. Harold Housler other members. and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler and families of Charlotte. R. A. M. Notice— Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ Mrs. Jessie Ackley of Eaton Rap­ Combed Mercerized Broadcloth, styled with action-back ids and Mra. Ora Dean of Vermont­ ter No. 71, R. A. M., Friday,. June 9, pleats, long shirt tails, extra large pocket, genuine pearl Royal Arch degree ville were guests of Mrs. Ernest at 7:30 p. m. will be conferred on three candidates. Benedict a week ago Wednesday. buttons. The smart Golfer Blouse comes in choice of red, Refreshments after work. All mem­ blue, green or tan stripes. $2.98. Asa Strait of Bradenton, Fla., who bers are urged to be present. has been visiting in Michigan, was a Otto B. J. Lass, E. H. P. caller at Fred King's Friday and was Colin T. Munro, Secy. a Monday evening dinner guest there. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott LADIES’ T-SHIRTS Three Stunning New and baby were also guests. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Quick and Styles $1.19 and $2.19. daughter Jean of Berrien Springs and Mfr. and Mra. John Morgan of North Charlotte were callers at Ar­ We Now Have the New Mojud Strapless thur Housler’s Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and children Slips — $2.98. and Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte were Saturday evening callers. Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell s^ children spent Friday evening a^N City and Farm John Lipke home in Hastings. Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan. We Give Gold Stamps. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and fam­ ily of Allegan and Mra. Iva Hill of Office: Telephone Charlbtte spent the week end at the Hallenbeck-Abbott cottage at Lake 110 Mais St $711 Orion. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Benedict called on her sister Mra. Maude Cor­ ey, at the home of Mp and Mra. Marion Corey Sunday. * Dick and Bob Babcock were call­ ers at Elam Rockwell’s last week. • /Warren Bennett of Charlotte came to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lester Lynd Sunday night and is go­ ing to visit there for two weeks.' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe visited Mrs. Emma Coon of Middle lake near Hastings last Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill and Billy, and Lynwood Benton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton at East Jordan Decoration Day week end. The two boys got their limit while trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Letter Lynd and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Charlotte. Margaret Ellen spent the week end with Eleanor DeBolt. Mra. Scott Taylor and Jimmy of Lansing were Saturday' callers at Fred King’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and family and Dale Hicks of Charlotte were Sunday callers. Your Fan Belt is the Heart of Your Car It’s Vital to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk mot­ ored to Detroit Saturday where they visited their friends, returning home Engine Safety. -Battery Charging. that evening. Mr. and Mrs Virgil King called at the Myron Hutchison, home in the Lights, Starter, Hom. Santee district Saturday afternoon. GOLFER BLOUSES What Would You Do (Last week's Items.) Callers at the Elam Rockwell v home on Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. ♦Jed Benedict and Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Lenz of Lansing, on Sat­ urday Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard of Nashville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. An- $ son McNatt of Grand Ledge. Mr. and *♦* Mra Herbert Pingle of Eagle and a Mra. Gayle Heimbrch and grand- J daughter, Marty Ann of Vermont- V ville and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ar- £♦ tbur Crook and Annie Draper of A Vermontville. * *♦* Mr. and Mrs. ' Carson Briggs, Steve, Mary Ann and Dennfe Hal- X belsen of Charlotte were dinner ♦ guests at Elan Rockwells Tuesday O and called on Mr. and Mra. Fred JL King. y' Mrs. Dorothy Stahl of Gresham was a Tuesday afternoon cajler of A Mt and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miller and Mr. and Mra. Howard Battersby and ba­ by of Chicago came Saturday morn- $ ing Fred Kings. They had break- *♦* fast there then went to Grand Ledge where they visited at Edd Miller's, $ to Potterville where they had lunch Y with Donald Miller and family, re­ turning to Kings in the evening X where they had a family gathering j and a chicken supper. They return- <8* ed Jionie Sunday morning. Sunday dinner guests at Fred j Kings were Mr and Mra. Albert King 14 ► of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ball- j k ey, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor. Rich- f ard and Jim of Lansing and Mrs. Y Virginia Scott and baby of Chester. Monday evening supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond, Fred-Y erick and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. 1 4 i» S C. Scott and Sherman Charles of j . k Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bos- ; V worth of Sunfield were Sunday af-l< ► ternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King took a I ’ ~ trip- through the northern part of «Q> the state with Benny Pero and Maxl»e Bottoming over the holiday weak A Jew cents invested now may save a repair bill up to $250 or more. Let u« put a spare fan belt in your car now... We carry correct sizes for practically all makes cars and trucks. NASHVILLE �; ion Tme'. ion Dollars! Mr. and Mrs. John Kenworthy. Mra. Agnes Struble and three daughters (of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ketil ' worthy and Mr. ahd Mrs. K. Kenwor■ thy and daughter of Battle Creek .spent Decoration Day at Dana Ir. vin'e. • Mr. and Mra. Lovell Bishop of Bat­ tle Creek were callers at Ray Haw­ kins’ Friday evening. They were on ; their way home after attending the Frank Mapes funeral in Sunfield. i Mra Reinhart Zemke and daugh­ ters were in Battle Creek one day last week. ' Glenn Dickinson trucked com to Maumee, Ohio, Monday for Allison McNabb. ' Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke took a sight-seeing tour Sunday to Dut­ ton; Middleville, Alaska, and other towns. ' The electrical storm Friday night ' did considerable damage here to ! trees and crops and putting electric lines out of commission. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Raymond and George Bosworth vis­ ited. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth at Holt Sunday. They all went to Pot­ ter's park. Lansing, for a picnic din- Mr. Aid Mrs. R. E. Viele and Mra. Mayme Viele spent the week end at Saline with M. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitx There’s so much more to enjoy and more time to enjoy it— vacationing in your own Michigan. You avoid days of costly, tiresome long-distance travel and fill them instead with superb fishing, golfing, swimming, riding, boating, camping. And Michigan prices are easy on vacation budgets! Write today for jree Michigan vacation literature. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ■' CAPITOL UDO. lANSma I. MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and f&mily of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fox of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek, jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCrimmon and Mr. and Mrs. Art McCrimmon of montville and; Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Burd of Assyria. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek. sri, and daughter Joanne of the Mayo district and Mr. ahd Mrs. Dean Glasslie and family of Charlotte. I The Mothers club of the Moore dis­ trict will meet for potluck dinner on (Wednesday. June 14. at the home of I Mrs. Lena Wolff. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and family of Clarksville were Sun­ day dinner gueuta of Mr. and Mrs. 'Marshall Green. ( Mr. and Mrs. John Springctt of Nashville were dinner nuests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Velma Cotterill and son of Jackson spent last week with ' father, George Hoffman. • Mr. Cot­ terill came after them Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding and son spent Sunday, and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams of Dupont, Ohio. . ^pm to Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Mc­ Kelvey at Pennock hospital Sunday morning, a 7 lb. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were at Mrs. Julia Garrett, her daughter iWlma, son Gerald, and BUI Storm apent several days last week on a Motor trip to upper Michigan. One aky they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curran Hawkins. Mra. Haw­ kins (Joeephinv Romig 1 lived in the parrett home the year she taught the Barney Mills*school. The young people graduated from Hastings High school from this way were Phyllis Cheeseman, Hugh Wright, Richard Bassett and Mias Mildred Hawthorne. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and daughter Beverly of Vermontville were Wed­ nesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Ward Cheeseman. . Mr and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman. John and Phyllis were dinner guests Sunday of the George Cheesemans in Battle Creek. The Union Cemetery Circle will serve a ham supper in the Briggs church basement the evening of June 14. starting at 6.00 p. m. Mrs. Maude Wright of Bellevue visited in the home of her son Clare the past week, also attending the programs for her grandson, Hugh Wright Last week Monday afternoon Mrs. Katie Hoffman and Mrs. Sylvia Sin­ clair from near Charlotte called at the George Ball home. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Thelma Lake, Mrs Mildred Dibble and Mrs. Stella Sponseller, all of Battle Creek, visited Mrs. Nyla Cordray. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Bali. Mrs. Maude Harding and Mrs. Nyla Cordray and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and Su­ zanne. south of Lacey, to celebrate Suzanne's second birthday. East Lansing Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mrs. Katie Marshall and son Free­ land of Nashville were evening call­ ers recently of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop are spend­ ing a few days in the Upper Penin­ sula. Mra. Carrie Wet ' at the Hawblitz home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz at­ tended Baccalaureate service at the W. K. Kellogg " “ — * in Battle auditorium.' Creek Sunday evening. Larry Jones member of the graduating class. Mrs. Beulah Green entertained the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday. Each lady came dressed in an old fashing ed costume.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake of Dowling were Sunday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Latta, jf., and family. with burial at . ___ .___ .______ , , sympathy goes to the family. Mr. and Mra. Ray DUipnan. apent I Evan^Mayo birthday club wUl fr“" T1"t7day nlKhL UiUI inert with Mr, Alta Unaley In the night In HaaUnga with Mr and Mra. dsalrtct thia (Tuaadayl after­ Leon Martz and family. On Friday noon evening they attended the graduation . ' from high school of their grandson, j • — ------- —-Bobbie Freese, and oti Sunday af- ' temoon attended the piano recital of their granddaughter. Gloria Martz. . . .. Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones and HO.-l-". atlmd-d 'he huna- show at ..J"...... ' ' Grand Rapids Sunday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dariral’u-d <.n Agiu •. DeWayne a: I V: d •: Thuribj. at S'::.9 day, and called or. Mr. and Mrs. Jas .S’-,-. .Siey ;u-..i Mr. ii.-.d Mr:; Th'-m.'us C dfiiian Rattle Creek Sunday i-v_ *"£•'« ening. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and r WJ ■ Mrs Harold Jones were Beverly and ’ j; >t> of Walnut Point and Jim Griffin of........................... Battle Creek, ' ' Mr and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and c«idren were callers. ._ . Sunday callers of Mr. and Fred Kirkham were' Mr. and Harry Blaclqner. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomp­ son of Btfttle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene called on Mrs. Chas. Elzea in Marshall Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ahd Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and children shopped in Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill, and Miss Betty Lou Linsley at­ TU rUL tended a shower for Mr. and Mra. Donald Linsley at the hall in Kalamo Friday evening. Howard Davis is visiting his grand­ PICTURE WINDOW PICTURE WINDOW parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirk­ UNIT UNIT _ ham. Miss Peggy Ann Davis, who spent last week with her grandpar­ ents. returned to her home. Harold Jones and Edward Jones attended the auto races at Indianap­ olis Decoration Day. Mrs. Marion Hamilton spent Tues­ day with her grandmother, Mrs. Ra­ chel Callahan, near Lacey. Our neighborhood was saddened by ROTTOM AND TOT SASH SIDE SASH SLIDE the death of Charles VanDenburg RAISE ANO LOWHt • TOWARD CENTER last Friday morning in the Marine hospital in Detroit, where he had PICTURE BOTH OFFER See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Beautiful more Convenient more Economical IT'S more THAN EVER Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 ----------- FULL WEATHEI PROTECTION REAL FNGER-TIP CONTROL SK THEM AT OUR OFFICES RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 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 Vig-O-Ray Starting Mash does grow big, husky pullets and broilers. Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Start­ ing, Mash furnishes the extra protein, mineral, vitamin 'sub­ stances necessary give chicks a fast start and quick growth into big, rugged pul­ lets that can pay out for you .with eggs and lots of them. WINDOWS From the attractive name-plate at the top to the modern recessed base, Frigidaire Re­ frigerators again set new beauty standards. * You'll thrill at the golden highlights, the finger-touch Target Latch, the sleek new lines! And they’ll stay new-looking for years and years because they're built with sturdy one-piece cabinet construc­ tion and the famous rigid Double-X back design. * There’s a model that's just right for you-whatever the size of your family, your kitchen or your budget! Come in and see them. HERE’S PROOF Famous Meter-Miser mechanism with 5­ Year Protection Plan • Adjustable rust­ proof aluminum shelves • New, all-por­ celain stack-up Hydrators • New, all­ porcelain Multi-Purpose Tray • New, all­ porcelain Meat Storage Drawer* • New, large space for big items • More tail-bot­ tle space • Large Super-Freezer space • Double-Easy Quickube Trays • New half­ shelf • New swing-down jade shelf for small items • All-porcelain interior • Safe cold top-to-bottom. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 �1950 PICKLE GROWERS Now is the Time to Sign for Pickle*! No. 1 .. $6.00 No. 2 . $4.00 No. 3.. $1.50 No. 4. ' 50c Il Mr. and Mra. Jesse Hall and Mr. I and Mra. Myron Taylor of Fenton r spent Monday night and Tuesday I! with Mrs. Marcia Slosson and allI were at Nashville Tuesday morning■ * to see the Memorial Day .paradet land then enjoyed a picnic dinner• ’with a relative in Charlotte. _ I Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter' 'and Wayne Cogswell of Nashville,' ■were Saturday callers of Mr. and I Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children. home in Alice.‘Texas, that evening. Thursday morning Mr. and Mra. Wiand sons took Mrs. Walters to Lansing to the Robert Kruger .home, where they spent the dey and visited their mother, Mra. Jesse Wigent, and they visited at the C. Walters home Thursday night’ before going on to Wigent’s parents in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brpckie and Janie returned home Wednesday from their trip to Tipton. Ind., where they visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell, ancT they all went on a trip to Virginia and West Virginia before Decoration Day. Mra. Monell Lower and daughter Kathy of South Bend, Ind., spent from Friday eve to Sunday eve with the M. D, Brockie family. Mr and Mrs. Max Osman and fam- Maple Leaf Grange will have* its regular meeting Saturday eve, June. 10. The Irving degree team will be there to put on the work. AU can­ didates please be present. Supper of sandwiches, cake and jello. Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tasker. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nlcewandcr. Mr. and Mra Ronald Pixley, Mr. and Mrs.' Leo Bayha. Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson of Clarksville Saturday evening. Bunday evening guests at the Max Osman home were Mr. and Mrs. Lon Osman of Nashville. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Can or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Can at my expense. Nashville 4152 j Mrs. Fdna Perry and Mrs. Lois iWeyant visited Mrs. Burl Will of C”astings Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Guy VanBlarcom Will sign your contracts at my home, two and ere Saturday dinner guests of Mr. land Mra Kenneth Cates and sons. orie-half miles north of Nashville, any time । Sunday they ail enjoyed a picnic din­ ner at Potter's park, Lansing. except Sundays. | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended |a sale Saturday afternoon ’ at the FRANK J. SNORE, Representative for .home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Curtis Saturday, June 10, at 1:00 o'clock, of Woodbury. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and located at 311 Prairie St.. Charlotte. C. C. LANG & SONS, Inc. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A-B apartment size gas stoVe (near­ Mobilgas Grand Canyon Run PROVES IT! Gearhart, called on Mrs. Ella Ben­ ly new). Coldspot 6-cu. ft. refrigera­ nett of Bellevue Sunday morning and tor (good condition), Maytag wash­ The point of this dramatic demonstration by 31 stock cars, aver­ ing machine, living room suite found her very ill. The Gearharts aging 22.074 miles-per-gallon. is simply this: were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. (good condition), upholstered chair mead. Calif., over night Wednesday t and Mrs. Dervln Gearhart of Lans­ and ottoman, 9x12 Bigelow rug and Your own Car is capable of improved mileage if you will and Thursday. -fl ing arid also called on other relatives pad (new), Philco radio, dining ta­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT keep it in top shape with Mobil-Care — fueled with Mobil­ ble and 4 chairs, chrome dinette set The high wind of Friday blew Ln Lansing. Mrs. Ray E. Noban gas or Mobilgas Special, and drive carefully. and 4 chairs .iron bed. springs, mat ­ down, a tool shed on the Grant Mar-x Mr. and Mra Chancy Walters and tens farm. I Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Justus were at tress, cabinet wardbrobe, chest of We’ve actually improved gasoline quality 17 times just since the drawers, 2 wicker rockers, Regina By Mra. Ray-E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Dar- Gull lake Tuesday afternoon and war—to keep it continually new. For exceptional road perform­ Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at lene Bertelson and Mrs. Glen Rouse heard the quartet from the Grand vacuum sweeper, portable kerosene ance with economy,,■ fill up with America's Favorite. heater, pressure cooker, clothes bars, the home of the bride's paents, Mr. of Bellevue spent from Friday until Rapids School of Bible and Music, card table, carpet sweeper, 6-ft. । and Mra. Jay Austin of West Benton, Wednesday at the Rouse cottage in "Wm. Lowe, oldest son of Mr. and ■ Exceptional Road Performance with ECONOMY! Virginia Austin and William Lowe Munising. Mrs. Calvin Lowe, and Miss Virginia ladder, 2 antique chairs, lawn mow­ er, small stand, baby carriage, sev- j upoke their marriage vows before the . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were Austin were married Sunday. Rev. F. J. VanDyke of Grand Rapids Sunday dinner guests of the Alvin Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called at eral office chairs, rag carpeting and ] in the presence of the immediate Cranes in Charlotte. the Foster Luce home Sunday after­ runners, garden tools, miscellaneous : families. They were attended bv noon and found him able to be up dishes and cooking utensils, quantity ’ Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban at ­ clothes, oil drum and paint Jennie:, Carolyn Fields of Charlotte and tended a dinner Sunday at the home after his illness of several weeks. Glenn L. Archer, Richard Lowe; brother of the bride­ of Mr. and MrS. E. E. Vender of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters re­ Weaver, owner. Milt groom. Both axe graduates of Char­ Woodland, when the latter's brothers ceived a phone call Wednesday even­ auctioneer, Charlotte,- Mich. Phone 2781 Nashville lotte High school. The new Mrs. and sisters and their families met to ing from Battle Creek from her bro­ Jordan and Leslie Collins, clerks. Lowe is reception!st at the H-G-B observe two birthday and three wed­ ther, Maynard Wigent. He and his hospital Mr. Lowe is an employee ding anniversaries which occur in of the Bell Telephone Co., and is the the month of June. Michael Green eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin returned home with the Nobans for •Lowe. Ice cream, bride's and bride­ a vacation. groom's cakes and coffee were ser­ There will be no church or Bible ved following the ceremony. school at Kalamo Sunday, June 11, To celebrate the anniversaries of as the minister will be at Conference Charles Wine and his son Oren, both in Albion. The arrangement af­ of which occurred Sunday, a birth­ fords an opportunity to visit other day dinner was served at the Charles churches. Wine home, with the members of the Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Ber­ immediate family present. nard and Gerald, and Mr. and Mra. Donald Linsley were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley at the guests of the Elston Smurr family. Stock in These Companies Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reeder re­ town hall Friday night. Mrs. Verne BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED turned last Wednesday to Glenco. N. Linsley and Mrs. Elston Smurr, plan­ M., after visiting the Howard NeInformation on Request ned the event and decorated the hall vills and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens atand tables beautifully in pastel crepe dreamers and seasonal flowers. The eruled a party Saturday evening at > newlyweds received many lovely the Roger Martens home in Battle / gifts. Refreshments of ice cream, Creek to celebrate the first birthday cake and coffee were served. There anniversary of their grandson. Tom­ Battle Creek, Michigan 811 Security National Bank Building were 90 in attendance, Including my Martens. friends from the home neighborhoods PHONE 6147 Member New York Stock Exchange and other Principal Exchanges of both the honorees. ribbon* and tap*. Spending Tuesday afternoon at the LaVerne Dillin home were her sister, Mrs. Donna Pierce of Lansing,- and sister-in-law, Mrs. Leslie Rolfe of Charlotte. Mra. Charles Griswold and son spent Friday night and Saturday in Battle Creek with her mother, Mis. William Thompson. Upon returning home she was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Myrtle Gris­ wold, who were guests of the Gris­ wolds over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Godde arid Look, and you see beauty! New trend-making, pace-setting beauty • inside and outl Then look deeper . . . beneath the surface! Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wales and There's where you. find an even greater difference! Great engineering—solid quality of construction. The great Chrysler idea that mean* baby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline of Battle Creek were callers at the new pleasure in the comfort of a car . . . new satisfaction in the durability and safety and convenience of a carl Look closer still 1 home of Mr. and Mra. Edward Pease At the workmanship ... at the quality of the materials ... at the value all the way through that only Chrysler offers. That’s Tuesday afternoon. * * Mr. and Mra. Leslie Davidson of what you pay for . . . and that's what pays you back! Come look . . . take the wheel . drive . . . there's nothing likexthis Chrysler. Charlotte called cm his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, Sunday itftemoon. In the evening the Dav­ idsons called on their son Keith and family and Mrs. Sarah Marek of Charlotte. , t Spending^ Memorial Day with Mr. and Mra. Iven Becker and Brenda were Mr. and Mrs. Edward NeiLzel and Mr. and Mra. Keith Neitzel of Greenville. Sunday night supper guests were Mr. and Mrs John Pratt, Shirley Everett and Wilma Kay Doty of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster and Mar­ ion, Cleon Oaster and Miss Eldora Oaster spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Howard Oaster. * Mr. and Mrs. James McMurry of Level Park were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reed. Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Rodgers en­ tertained her brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Theaker of Rose- Guaranteed Prices — Household Auction - AMAZING MILEAGE with Continually NEW MOBILGAS HINCKLEY’S SERVICE is m b s iii NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus ATTENTION Consumers Power Co. ▼ Kellogg Company Security National Bank Beautiful model of a great idea I Radio - Electric SERVICE Radios- Complete service. Tubes checked free at any time. Motors—Complete rewinds and repairs on all types of motors. Appliances—Repair service on all small appliances. Free Estimates on all jobs. Guaranteed Work. Chrysler Driving Advantages: See it—drive It there’s buttt-ln value ail the way through! Floating Powor . . . elimifuite vibration, help Emerson, Philco and Wilcox-Gay television Sales and Service Chrysler Comfort Advantages: Fluid Drive . ■ . automatic goat shifting with «x- The Beautiful CHRYSLER .with Fluid Drive NEIL JONES MOTOR GO. 205 South Main Stmt �NEWS ADS ’ 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inser-Id one cent P«r v-ord per Inraroupuy Ctoiand rate, 50c per column Inch _ UTILITY TABLES calker at the McDerby home Friday KEIHL HARDWARE PHOHE 3231 Jack -- SAVE MONEY on work shoes—buy the best becauee they wear longer. Two !>rdr?orn_^11'^b>v, feel belter, give you more for your One,lutdrt-jrJMShbo. - ----------------- ~l wX\ln^s’S\o4ehlde.“?t Mi-.One 3-pc CEMENT MIXER Special Notices - - ~ " Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith lex counttoe. schools. townships. and. fMtokiy were ■ Sunday dinnwi*. President Truman I Williams are confident Green, phone pie want more public M-c The . RepublicaM'.-are equally con- J $39.50. additional government spending must; inevitably be paid by the consumer in the form of higher prices, they say.; And so 1950 political battle lines are being drawn. The people must decide at the bal- [ tot box next November. KEIHL HARDWARE -------- ^L^onePldleo cabinet radio. pert«X _____________ _____________ 51-c TRUCKING. condition. ' Shop nponaornd* by th. Mrthodlat l 1I hwHteL ck any any day rustic lawn. set. table and 3 For Sale—Potatoes, for seed or eat­ Builders class.' Proceeds to go to Haul livestock da' to Michigan .-UC— od* ”.-.ing. Wm. .Bitgood, phone 4906. i , W 'o “ • 1 . • the Sunday school. ' Donation*: Livestock. Battle ‘ “ 109 Phillips St 48-tfc For Sale—Six room house with four: M.w*— Livestock Auctions One wicker sun room couch and 2 from interested friends of " the; anj Charlotte acres of land. Nearly new roof., *• every week. j chairs. Sunday achool will be appreciated. — Ateo other GeneralTracking. I One ranobnek iwklngchAlr. furnace and water heater. Modem ' OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT • ' 51-c WM BITGOOD One brand new fire basktt. built-in kitchen with hot and cold $3.95 gallon. Nashville One Frigidaire electric Move, as gpod running watter. Located 3 1-2 mt I Nashville Stock Yard*, will be open Phnne 4906 as new. . • If intersouthwest of Nashville. * . 35-37-39tfc every Tuesday same M alwaya. KEIHL HARDWARE Two metal porch chairs. 69-51C ested, call phone 5473. Alao will .do trucking. Buyer. E. Old windows, new picture window, Zemke. Vermontville phone 3581, 51-c rock lath, plaster board sheath­ 204 Francis Street, 7 rooms and Nashville yards phone 3431. Wanted bath. A nice place. See Orville ing. lumber, 2-wheel trailer, and ' 49-52c numerous other household goods For Sale — Big comfortable lounge. Flook or Ross W. Bivens, Broker. 49-tfc Qhair and slip cover. Cheap. . TRUCKING—Regular trips to Hast­ Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. too numerous, to mention. $2.00. Kenneth Garrison, Nash­ 723 DURKEE STREET ings, - Charlotte and Battle Creek Best price. M. B. Wrtaley, R. 2, ville. ____________________ 51-p Livestock Auction Sales. Charles Phone 2816. Vermontville 47-50ptfc . 51-c . Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. For Sale—Brown Swiss heifer, one 37-46p-tfc New* in Brief Work Wmiied-TWo boy» want work _ palr a( year old in July. Phone 5210. by day or week: or any odd Jobs. ,F«o““g «and kn« boots. Peart ______________________ 51-p WE PAY" FOR Don Shupp, phone 4BO3. 51-52c | “ hnson phone 4272 51-c DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Mr. and Mrs. Owen Britten of Bat­ FOOTPRINTS left behind. don’t ■ AND HORSES. to Buy — Folding sectional; mind, clean the rug with Fina tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Other twm animals removed free Wanted Tom Maker Sunday evening. screen, approximately five feet PLASTIC CLOTHESPINS Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. 7 days a week. , high. Mra. C. R. Shaw, phone I 51-c BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Mra. Gail Lykins of Quimby and 24 for 29c.3496. , 51-p j Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Mrs. Ottie Lykins called on Mrs. Mae . 52-tfc Kohler Thursday evening. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted -Work by the hour or day. Real Estate Mrs. Carl Troutwine, phone 4696. RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadlaMr. and'Mra. Maurice Pilgrim of ________________________ 51-C . 51-p ora cleaned, repaired and recored. Alsarokee, .Montana, and Mr. and Bufkey Radiator Shop. 202 North For Sale — Good hen house, 20 x 60 For Sale—.12 acres, 7 rooms, den and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowling were bath. The Bert Wonnacott home. guests of Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser last Jefferson St, Hastings. Phone ft. Matched lumber and Celotex Sec Mr. Wonnacott or Ross W. Thursday. For Rent 2905. 36-tfc inside. Pennock Concrete ProBivens, Broker. 49-tfc. । ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc WALLPAPER— Attractive patterns at very attractive pripee.- Nich­ Apartment for rent Phone 3522. i BPS—Best Paint Sold. Nicholas Ap­ For Sale—Modem, recently redecor­ * 47-tfc olas Appliance Co., Nashville. ated five room home with bath, gas pliance Co, Nashville. -51-c 51-c heat , weathfrseal windows, new For Rent — Furnished apartment: asbestos shingle roof, outside new­ three rooms and bath. Mrs. Ther­ This is a good time to have the piano ly painted. Hardwood floors, liv­ tuned and regulated. C. H. Post, esa Hess, 224 Sherman St.. Phone ing room and dining room carpet­ 512 Woodrow Ave., Lansing. Phone ' 5126._______ ____________ 49-tfc ed. Good location, large lot For 29642. 50-52p particulars and appointment, call For Rent—Large, pleasant home in 4616 after 5 p. m. Leia Roe. country, four miles from Nashville. . -____________________ 47-tfc GARDEN HOsi Clifford Rich, 206 Pldllips St. 51-p For Sale — 7 room house, niodem, Order now for immediate 50-foot lengths, $4.49. • hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down. 3 upstairs; garage. Both in good or later delivery. For Sale condition. Close in; 1 block from 51-c Main St. With or without furni­ Get better chicks ture. Calvin Furlong, 127 State I BPS—Beat Paint Sold. Nicholas Ap­ For Sale — 1949 Olds 76, 2-door,.ln St., Nashville, Mich. 46-tfc pliance Co, Nashville,51-c Can excellent condition. ~ * be seen For larger pflifits. How to Treat 1 mile south,. before 5 ©♦clock. For Sale—Surge Milkers will work • 1 1-4 miles west of Nashville. Ar­ on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. den Schantz, phone 4697. 51-p Call,-write or stop in A Good Friend Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ land. Mich. Exclusive dealers For Sale — Olson reversible mg. I Barry and Allegan counties. Phone ZEELAND bright mixed colors, size 10x12. That good friend — your 4341. 28-tfc Also throw rugs to match. Excel­ watch — needn’t be carried lent condition. Mrp. Harvey Wil­ HATCHERY, Inc. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. son, phone 4881. 51-c Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, around on a pillow, but do 132 & Wash. Phone 814 phone 4741._____________ 33-tfc For Sale—White Rock fryers; aver­ give it caie and considera­ Charlotte, Mich. age 4 lbs.; a few smaller if desir­ For ’Sale — Meat platters; chrome ed. Russell Mead, four miles west tion. Periodic cleaning and plated meat rack, neon meat sign, Home-Killed Meat of Nashville; phone 4038. 51-c table 8 ft x 42 in., swell for picnic adjustment at Fox’s will table, ping pong, etc.; compressor, ITS HERE — A coach designed for and right on your own Jo1 gallon; Special 'scope*wlth prolong its benefits to you. Complete Line of s pick-up truck! It’s the new Cree mounting bracket Stop & Shop, Pick-up TniLR r'n^r.h. a luxurious Quality Groceries Hasting* Nashville: phone 5481. 51-tfc. miniature home that on and off your truck. Outside FOX JEWELRY = Attractive Prices on = Livestock Sales and in, it’s Good Livin’ at Low 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Cost Marion Forman, sales rep­ Quarters and Halves. ELECTRIC FANS resentative, Nashville, phone 5349. Nashville Company >51-4p To keep you cool on hot summer SEE US FOR VALUES! • days. NOW IS THE TIME to buy BPS | FRIDAY, JUNE 2 House Paint. Nicholas Appliance $5.49 and up. Co., Nashville. 51-c = Calves: KEIHL HARDWARE = good and choice. .. $28-33 SCREEN PAINT = medium .................. $24-28 _____________ _________ 51-c Meats & Groceries = light ____ _______ $18-24’ Green only = Steers and Heifers $18-28 — v ALLPAPER— Attractive patterns 29c a quart. Morgan at Thornapple lake at very attractive prices. Nich­ = Beef Cows .............. $17-22 KEIHL HARDWARE olas Appliance Co., Nashville. = Cutters and Canners ■________________________ 51-c BABY CHICKS FLO Theatre NASHVI1XB Double feature starts at. 7 p. nf. Scott Brady and Jeff Corey in “Canon City” — 2nd Feature — Whip Witoon. to “Haunted Trails” MITCHUM GREER Wittam BENDIX MITCHUM'S mcwcst rtCTu«! — Added Delights — olored Cartoon. Sport Reel, Comedv, and 3-reel Featurette, "Silver Butte’’ lur., Wed., Thu., June 13-14-15 STAKING THURS M-G-M t£-MtE$ENTS Open for BUSINESS John J. Dull = = ~ = = $14-17 Bulls ................ $18-23 80 Feeder Cattle ... ’$24-28 Hogs.................... $19-21.40 Roughs —........ $15.50-18 Feeder Pigs_______ $8-16 = We had a very good sale. = Market tendency strong. ~ -—....... - WANTED Used 6.00x16 and 6.50x16 Tire* . . . Any Make, At Once! » B B > * B a * B « E e iK K K B K E E E Z H 'or Sale—3200 ft. overhead irriga­ tion system, complete with stan­ dards, rollers, turning unions, shut­ offs and mains. Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791._____ 49-tfc Next Week: June 18-19-20 num supplies SPECIAL 16-INCH LAWN MOWERS $13.95. KEIHL HARDWARE _______ 51-c Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 and 12 inch, also round and square comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or aluminum sash, cement paint, roof coating, cement, chloride, cement gravel, crushed road gravel, and fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts, phone 2791.______ 49-tfc Fountains, Waterers, Netting, Etc. Plus ... Full Line of Famous Wayne Feed* NOW IS THE TIME to buy BPS House Paint Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville._____________ 51-c For Sale — ’34 .Master 4-door Chev­ rolet s/*dan, actual mileage 84510. Good tiree, heater, and radio which nettto a little repair. Lots of mile­ age left In this car for someone. Price, $50 cash.. Fred Warner, phone 4811 after 6 o’clock. 51-p Dependable Seeds suon Top Trade-in on New Atlas Tires! — Extra — Colored.Cartoon and Variety Reel. CORN—-Open Pollinated and Hybrid Varie- Adjustable Window Screens. 69c up. LUBRICATE For Safety, Every 1000 ' Miles. RASEYS’ 'STM BABB SERVICE PHONE iltl KUHL HARDWARE _________________________ 51-c 1 Plants for Sale—10 kinds of tomato, also early and late cabbage, egg plant, and flower plants. No plants •old on Sunday. Phone 4811 after 6 o’clock. Fred Warner. 51-p PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and tanks and complete Self-Service installation for only $12.75, plus Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 59W. 51-tfc METAL CHAIR $3.95 Choice of Color* Equally Fine Values in Other Outdoor Metal Furniture — Gliders, Tables, Etc. Our Cuitouters Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture Phase M21 ■Mhviiie GRASS SEEDS—Including Sudan and Sweet Sudan. Michigan Bean Seed — Soy Bean Seed. Riverside F 5T77] Modern Grinding sad Mixing Service- Phone 4741 We Deliver � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-06-15.pdf 651af3a4913696496399edf8a735397a PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pagea Next Monday Big Pet Parade Set for Friday Is Grass Day NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950 Merchants* Nine Win Again from Battle Creek Team 5c Copy NUMBER 52. Contracts 4re Let for New School Negotiating Brings Lowered Cost Naashvine’s summer recreation program went into full swing last week, with the best attendance since The Nashville Merchants' baseball toe project was started three years team beat U. S. Steel A Wire of ago. Last Wednesday 74 boys and Battle Creek 10-4, in a game at Riv­ girls made the bus trip to Gun lake erside park Sunday afternoon.-Chas. for supervised swimming. Lykins, nursing a sore arm, started Friday there was a vehicle parade on the mound for Nashville and gave on Main street, with prized for the up four runs in the first inning. He best entrie?. Neal (Buzzy) Miler, was replaced by his twin brother, Barry and Eaton county Demo­ Pat McKercher, Patsy Mead and Sherman, who struck out 16, allow­ crats will gather in Nashville Friday Tommy Borst were prize winners. ed no runs, gave three hits, caught evening to honor Carl A. Brodbeck. Contracts for construction of a Prizes were donated by McKercher one pop-up and threw out two men Democratic candidate for the state new four-classroom elementary Drug store, South End Service and l at first. Dull caught for Nashville. legislature. school building for the NashvilleDiamante's Cnnfecyqpary Kellogg Rural Agricultural school Battery for the Battle Creek team Tickets are on sale for the dinner, Following the parade there was a was Snyder and Sloan. have been let by the board of edu­ which will be served in the Masonic double-header ball game on the new cation. The Merchants' team will play temple at 7:30. Price is $L50 a athletic field between grade and jun­ again next Sunday on the home dia­ plate. Rep. Martha Griffiths, wife of The general contractors, Blouw ior high teams from Nashville and mond, meeting Verona Implement Hicks C. Griffiths, former law part­ Brothers of Grand Ranids, have Vermontville. Vermontville won the Co. at 3:00 p. m. promised the board that they will ner of Gov. G. Mennen Williams, and graders’ event and Nashville took commence work within five days of now’ chairman of the state Demo­ the junior high game. ' the time they receive the contract, cratic commitee. will be the main I This week, in addition to swim­ | Council Proceedings which should be within a very few speaker. Mrs. Griffiths is a repre­ ming. there will be a pet parade Fri­ days. They say that, barring unforsentative from Wayne county. day afternoon. Coach Ralph Ban­ seen complications, they are confident Mr. Brodbeck announced his can ­ field, ’ director of the aix-weeks pro ­ May 16, 1950. Agriculture, M. S. C., will be the the building can be ready for use by didacy for representative in the leg ­ Meeting of the Village Council speaker. The morning program be­ gram, reports that attendance has the time school opens in September. ginning at 9:30 a. m. will consist of been good during the first week, with held in the Bank Bldg., May 16, 1950, islature from this district several Delay in opening bids has paid off months ago. He is a Woodland called to order by Pres. Keihl with tours around the farm to visit the a high of 92 on Tuesday. richly for the district. As the result the following trustees present: John­ township farmer, owns and operates various demonstration plots on the of negotiations, the board is getting the 80-acre farm known as Brod ­ farm. Stops Will include different son, Webb, White, Hinckley, Straub, for the district a four classroom beck acres, which has been in the Tuttle. fertilizer applications as top dress­ building for about the same amount He is 43 years ing on alfalfa, alfalfa seeding plant­ Moved by Straub supported by family since 1860. of money they might have spent for old, is a graduate of Hastings High Turtle that the minutes of the meet­ ed at varying rates of cover crop only three rooms. and depth of planting, as well as ing held May 2, 1950, be approved school and is president of the Barry! Blouw Brothers were given the county National Farm Loan Assn. adapted and unadapted seed, reed as read. Motion carried. general contract for a base bid of He is a mmber of the Farm Bureau canary grass pasture, and effect of Moved by Straub supported by $45,987. They were the only firm Hinckley that the following bills be and has served eight years on the । September cutting on afalfa. The af­ submitting a bid for the general ternoon program will begin at about allowed and orders be drawn on the county board. He is president of the contract. 1:15 p. m. with a short talk by Dean treasurer for same: Tom Hoisington, Woodland Rural Agricultural school j Rowen & Blair Electric of Parch­ board of education. BRODBECK repairing Library roof, $12.25; Pen ­ Anthony, followed by a demonstration ment, Kalamazoo, were low’ bidders The Merryland Shows — the same Sharing the honors at the dinner! on seed bed preparation and plant­ carnival that was here a year ago— nock Concrete Products, gravel and 4ft>r the heating and plumbing con­ ing alfalfa. The rest of the after­ arrived Sunday and will remain thru fill dirt, $17L19; Keihl Hdwe., sup­ Friday night will be Mr. Brodbeck*s tract, with a base bid of $13,362. wife, the former Alice Smith of {Fast Chiefs Club ­ noon will be devoted to demonstra­ Saturday. They are set- up on the plies, $42.17; Johnston A Garlinger, Two other firms bid slightly higher. tions of the various machines on ex­ village-rented parking lot back of bulldozing park and dump, $45.00; Woodland, who is a graduate of the I Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser entertained EL C. Morse Co. of Battle Creek music department of Michigan State ' the Past Chiefs club at her home labor on water meters, $56.00; paint ­ hibit. , low bidder for the electrical con­ Rice's Stop & Shop. i Thursday evening, June 8. The bus­ was station, $8.00; Park labor. college and a piano eacher. tract, beating out two other bidders. The carnival's showing here again ing pump iness meeting was conducted by the Their Sewer labor, $76.50; Dump la­ low bid was $1,945. , is sponsored by Thomapple Valley $4.00; president, Mrs. R. V. Hess, and the bor, $12.00; Street labor. $240.00; la­ Rev&ioward McDonald Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Total of these three contracts is * ” j officers were elected for $60,294. on water mains, $33.00; To this must be added the There is a ferris wheel, merry-go- bor ensuing year: Mrs. Mary Walton, gineer, 2 weeks, $100.00; Earl , Reassigned to Nashville round, several new side shows and 2 weeks, $100.00. ’s fees, which will be about Pres.; Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter, Vice' architectBut the board has been able numerous other attractions. .Pres.; Mrs. Leia Roe, Secy.; Mrs. $3,600. j The clerk was instructed to write Rv. Howard McDonald, pastor of to negotiate for certain changes in I George Place, Treas. ; and Mrs. S. L. 'Clyde F. Chambers, surveyor, reT the jNashville and Barryvillo Metho­ specifications that will save consid­ dist churches, has been reassigned to | TALK of the TOWN | ' questing him to come and survey for ’ A meeting of the Nashville Boy. Hamilton, Chaplain. erable money. Two donated gifts for the Chinese curbs yid gutters and streets to be Scout troop committee was held last toe charge for another year. Annual All three contractors indicat­ week at the home of Coy Brumm auction netted $3.35 for the flower ed that they are willing have improved. • Assignments were announced Sunday to work with Pres. Keihl appointed Dr. R. E. and officers were elected for the fund. The evening was spent play­ the board in effecting some savings 'in the closing session of the four-day Mrs. Carrie Knoll visited Miss coming year, as followrs: ; ing bridge, with prizes going to Mrs. White a member of School Athletic annual .Michigan Methodist confer­ several sizeable deductions have Frances Childs Sunday. Joe Otto, committee chairman; j D. F. Hinderliter and Mrs. R. V. and Board. ence at Albion. been accomplished already. Moved by Tuttle supported by Coy Brumm, secretary and treasurer; Hess, after which the hostess served Reappointments to nearby charges Mrs. Jesse Campbell visited Mr. For Blouw Brothers had The next figured example, include Rev. J. Ray Gillham, Char­ and Mrs. Herbert Fondra in Marshall Straub that the Consumers Power Sam Hamilton, advancement com- delicious refreshments. $1,485 for painting. They mittee; Max Miller, Explorer Scout j meeting will be held in September, Co. be given permission to in lotte; Rev. Leon W. Manning, Hast­ from Thursday until Sunday. explained that they would have to advisor; Ivan Babcock, tiansporta------— q! -----------light at the west end of Phfla< ings; Rev. Donald Winegar, Belle­ pay painters $2.50 an hour, plus their Yeas: Johnson, Webb, . tion; Glenn Fox. committee on ar- I Beigh Farm Bureau— vue; Rev. Ajo 'Vandlen, Dimondale; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and St. time from, perhaps Grand Rapids, to and Rev. George E. Whiteman, Ver­ children spent Sunday with Mr. and Hinckley, Straub, Tuttle. Carried. irangements: Walter Kent, A. A.| The Bdgh Farm Bureau^group wUl Nashville. Thy agreed to deduct montville. Mrs. Otto Lenz of Lansing. Mr. Little of the J. A. McPherson i Reed and Maurice Purchis, commit-1 with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lat­ that figure from their general bid Refining Co. was present and discusins- j tee members, members. j ta, jr.. Friday night, June 16, at 8 and let the board contract for toe Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Burd and sod black-topping some * the " ~ Fred Ackett, ' * veteran scoutmaster, o’clock. County Agent Arthur Stee­ painting by local labor. It Is esti­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest ....ret. us.’ re-elected to that posi­ by will show pictures. An invitation mated that the figure can be cut just streets. was officially n SOFTBALL NEWS Kinney, attended the funeral of Mrs. Moved by Johnson supported by tion and Richard Bogart, first as­ is extended to all members. about tn half. George Shaw in Charlotte Friday. Tuttle that J. A. McPhefson Refining sistant, and Robert Reid, second as­ The Nashville Hi boys won two Ralph Pennock, Pub. Chr. Original specifications called fori sistant, also were re-elected. softball games last Thursday night, facing two sides of the cinder block Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Co. apply 4000 gal. prime on all dirt The troop committee is to meet on beating the Vermontville Locker family were Sunday afternoon call­ streets in the village within the next walls with brick. That item Honored with Snower — . Yeas: Johnson, Webb, the first Wednesday evening of each Plant 22-2 in the first game and then ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green at two weeks. amounted to $1,700. Blouw Brothers Honoring Joyce Dawson, a bridal have Straub, White, Tuttle, Hinckley. month, commencing in September. taking the Charlotte Recreation their Gun lake cottage. agreed to deduct the. brick after ­ shower was given Saturday Carried. team, 6-2. Joe Maurer, pitched the work, if the board decides to wait a noon by Bonetta Mead at her home. bit before adding it. Also there were Moved by Straulj supported by [ Friendship Div., EUB Aid— first- game and Al Knoll pitched the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of The Friendship Division of the Giiests included members of this to be cabinetjr 'Duilt in each class second. Marshall were dinner guests of Mr. Webb that the bills as submitted by This Wednesday night there will and Mrs. E. J. Balch last Tuesday Everetts and Betts pertaining to the | EUB Ladies Aid met last Wednesday year's graduating class and friends. room. Some of these can wait until new water line be approved by the evening at the home of Mrs. Bill be a girls’ double-header between evening. later.The contractors agreed to Pro.nrt<1 . . ... ... members Council subject to the audit and -ex ap- — Babcock, with eight and- ’ Belgh Extension Club— Nashville and Vermontville, first strike this item off the specifications Miss Helen Wood of Detroit is proval of the Finahce committee, one guest present. For the devotion* | The Beigh Extension club will at a saving of nearly $500. Another game at 7:30. spending a few days with her grand ­ Yeas. Webb, Johnson, Hinckley, Tut- fLl period we started reading the meet with Mrs. Wayne Pennock on $550 can be saved by eliminating tun­ The softball league, made up of book, "Guide to Confident Living," _____ g, ; Tuesday, iiiesuay, June 20. xv. Those iiuwe who who wish wish nels for carrying service lines. four teams from Nashville and two parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, tie. White, Straub. Carried. Moved by Tuttle supported by by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. It I to work on their lamps, please bring from Vermontville,willstart to func­ and her aunt Mrs. Fay Fisher. Some of these changes still are tion next week. All league games • Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Straub that we pay $250.00 to the was voted to hold a bake sale Satur- their materials. only tentative. In other words, if ’Yeas: ___________ Firc Board. Do^rd. Johnson. Webb, day, June 24, to help build up our! ------------ d-----------wijl be played on Tuesday and Thurs­ sons spent Saturday evening with Fire enough can be saved without lower­ Hinckley, Tuttle, Straub. Carried. o . r treasury. Also at our next meeting;To Attend Campday nights. ing the general standards of con­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Haines of Hast­ Items discussed: Purchasing a new we Wj]i have a White Elephant sale, i Two of the Home Economics girls struction, then some of the deducted ings fire truck, drilling new test wells, All members are urged to attend and will attend the F. H. A. TLeadership J—•-=- । items can be afforded after all. Num­ Violet Club to Meet— and resurfacing on hard streets. J bring a guest. training camp at St. Mary's lake , ber one on the list of desirable fea­ Sunday guests of their parents, TTiere will be a meeting of the Af­ Pres. Keihl then declared the meet’ , O i from rum nemicbi Wednesday ’ until Saturday: Vir- tures to be retained if possible, is rican Violet club Tuesday, June 20, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Kuhlman, were ing adjourned. ' Mrs. Lydia Katherman of Lansing ginia Mason,, who will be president unit ventilation. An alternative at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Azor Fj^nk Kuhlman of Jackson and Mr. Gale Keihl, President. 'was a caller of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. of the club inext year, and Jackie would be convector (fin type) heat­ and Mrs. Carl Ware of Grand Rap ­ Leedy. Anyone interested in African Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Brown. Furlong last Thursday. ~ ing. As a secon- desirable feature h*. Violet culture is invited to attend ids. the board lists the face brick, which these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gagle and four v/iover ijrai viass— certainly should be added soon, if The Clover Leaf class met Friday' children of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sun­ not at the time of original construc­ day with his sister, Mrs. Elva Good- night at the church. The president, 1 tion. The board also hopes to be Seels Drawing Good son. and family, who were all home Mrs. Grace Brumm, presided at the able to have asphalt tile floors, altho business meeting, and plans for the’ for the day. an alternative would be smooth couFrom the Files of the Nashville News Attendance at Meetings coming year were completed. The iCrete. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St new activity committee consists oft i As things stand now, by negotia­ Louis brought Mrs. Coy Brummo nearly all the invited attended. The tion the board can lop approximate­ 75 Years Ago. Mrs. Margaret Hecker and Mrs. Stelevent crowded the opera house to ly $4,200 off the base bid for general home Saturday from her twro weeks'la Purchis. annual picnic •TTs t. The ------ which - -1 Thomas M. Brady is anH whmalnAzI visit will. with mlatH'Aa relatives, and remained n<i«_ ov- ;is held capacity Wednesday evening, in spite construction. By making some sub­ in August ...ill will be at Charlton ’ preparatory to opening er Sunday, guests of the Brumms. of a heavy rain. Punch was served stitutions and having some work park. The hostesses, Mrs. Alma the village and the bowl was frequently "touch­ done locally, the entire cost thereby Th. band hub«n out upon th. ed." Music was furnished by WalMr. and Mrs. George Kester and evening during the laat can be held down pretty close to children of Kalamazoo were week Mr». MellMa Showalter,. had a Hower street t rath’s orchestra. $60,000, which the district now haz> in end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. ly lunch or tM. Ice cream and cake. ,y app^clatei Census takers, who have been ac­ its building and site fund. Higdon, and Mrs. Kester’s birthday tive since • - -1, - are paid at the ! Parties are negotiating for the rate of a April was celebrated on Sunday. set amount for each kind PUTNAM LIBRARY RECEIVES purchase of the lot north of Smith ... of listing, The pay ranges from two The News regrets publication of an Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mrs. ANOTHER STATE AID CHECK Putnam's store, on library this week 4 which 1 t^emit Hardware and* black - cents per living inhabitant enumer-. item last week taken over the phone, Bill Babcock and son Gary, Mrs. Et- jreceived | Putnama Public state Id check in the * carriK*e ated, up to 15 cents for each farm which appears to have been incor­ ta Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Jones i Babcock and family of Musnkegon amou^t of $108.95, It was stated that Charles rhich is to be Saturday night this vicinity and as high as 25 cents for certain rect. largo manufacturing establishments. Heraherger, a former local photogra­ Sunday, and found Mr. Babcock quite .used for current expenses, i was visited by quite a heavy frost, Due to the poor harvest last win­ ui. „ — 'which did considerable damage to ter, ice is very high in price, and the pher, died in Grand Rapids May 26 i Roger Shaw, who has been attend- beans and other tender crops. and was brought here for burial in village is going to run out long be­ Lakeview cemetery. Instead, it was Ivan Babcock attended an all day Ing Columbia University, received Dell Barlow and Frank Purchis fore summer is over. Jewel Tea meeting in Detroit on his Master’s degree in International . «. nartnernhin and in adMrs. Myrtle C. Hershberger, 85, who Jeffries, the champion prize fight ­ Sunday. Mrs. Moore Babcock were and family Affairs on June 8th. He also receiv- fXl^ th and Mrs. Glenn afte^ I ed a major in International Relation. S _ hartiershon have out in er, has been secured to referee the was brought here for burial, and to the best of our knowledge Charles noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Victor at the Russian Institute. He is of Edgars, couars ana mai Port Huron-Grand Rapids baseball Hershberger still is living. Pratt near Hastings. {spending a few days with his par-. held forth game in Grand Rapids July 4th. Evangelistic services with the Mra. Hilda Baas, a member of the before return}f1g New York- at Unipn hall Saturday night but Seels are In progress each night at I ° —. ‘few Dennie people seemed minded to attend. On Thursday evening the second ARRIVALS 8:00 at the Church of the Nazarene. Woodland Study club, accompanied { ;Hls cash receipts were a little un­ largest graduating class in the his­ The services have been very well at­ the club to Lansing for their last der two dollars and it didn’t take a meeting on Tuesday, to go through tended and the interest has been exHe will spend the summer here with mind reader to look at the great Eat­ tory of Nashville High school, con­ sisting of 28 students, received di­ cedingiy great so far. This series of the Lawrence Baking Co. and the his mother. on as he waited for the train Sun­ plomas. Homer Gribbin was vale­ special services will close next Sun­ Oldsmobile factory. day morning tp tell that was dis­ dictorian for the class and Gertrude day, June 18. Frank C. Lentz has been quiteill and Mrs. Horace Powers were gusted with Nashville. Powers was salutatorian. Special features are announced as in Mr. the past week. Traverse City last week for an Ladies of the M. E. church will A big field day will be held at follows for the closing day During insurance convention, and spent the , hold a strawberry and ice cream the Sunday school hour Mrs. Seel week end at Indian River, where Mr. Mrs. Harve Furlong is slowly festival in the old Kocher building Woodland June 25 and half of Nash­ ville will be there. Born Sunday, June 11, at Pen­ will draw a pratriotic picture dedi­ Powers and several other officials of gaining at her home here. Saturday evening. Extra large ser­ Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews cele­ nock hospital, Hastings, a daughter, the Michigan Mutual Windstorm In­ ving, ter. cents. brated their 50th wedding anniversary church. The interesting part of this surance company have a lodge. She weighed 6 lbs., 10 ox. and has on June 13. is that the entire picture will require The Daily Bible school demonstra­ Mrs. The 26 piano pupils of Mrs. Edith been named Victoria Ann. only twenty seconds to draw yet Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Bud tion program will be given Sunday will be a complete two by three foot French of Richland, Mrs. Orpha Al- afternoon at four o'clock at the Omo Strong, founder and former Purchis gave a recital at the Metho­ Fuerl is the former Miss Arloa Sher­ man. picture. lerdlne of Kalamazoo were Friday Methodist church. Everyone Invited. publisher of the News, and now of dist church Friday evening. Lyman Baxter and Mrs. Martha The Sunday school will present a callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Tacoma, Wash-, was in the village Partridge were married Saturday in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neman are specially drawn and treated picture Sunday callers were Asa Bivens of Public Danoe Notice— this week greeting old friends. Rapids. They are--------nicely — set- tlie parents of a son weighing 6 1-2 About 600 invitations to the jun- -Grand ------ — --- ---- -------- -----in an attractive frame to the persons Durand, Mrs. Rose Calkins of Hast- j Maple Leaf Grange will have a who brings the moat to Sunday Ings and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of; public dance Saturday eve. June 17. ior reception for the seniors w’®re tied in toe Gibson residence on lbs., born June 7 at th; Betoe«Kia Na­ val Hospital in Bethesda, Md. sent out this year and apparently Lentz street. Final details, for the Grass Day program op June 19 to be conducted at the Elton Smith farm were issued this week by Arthur Steeby, county agricultural agent The day-long program is scheduled to begin at 10 o’clock. It can be; reached by going one mile west of Caledonia on 100th Street. The local planning committee working with Carl Hanson, host coun­ ty agent, has arranged a display of grassland fanning equipment, which will be exhibited during the program. Local farm implement dealers will have on exhibit balers and forage choppers. The planning committee is malting arrangements for drinking water, lun­ ches, and health service. A full day of activities of interest to farmers and their families has been planned. Dinner Friday at Masonic Temple To Honor Candidate for Legislature 4-Room Building Expected to be Finished by Fall I Merryland Shows Here 4// This Week ‘iS^Troop Committee Elects Officers Turning Back the Pages NEW �MERRYLAND SHOWS inniiiniiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinni MicfugClTl'S ClpQnSSt MldlVCiy iniHinnnntiiinninmntmnni All This Week NASHVILLE Rides ShowsConcessions Special Children’s Bubble Gum Matinee Saturday, 1:00 to 5:00 P. M Local and Personal News Notes Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Charlee J. Betts were in Detroit from Thurs­ day afternoon until Friday and at­ tended the Highland Park spring concert. Mrs. Dean was an over­ Mrs. Beal Dull spent last Thursday Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck spent Satur­ Mrs. John Miller spent Sunday night guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil­ with her son, Ernest Miller, and afternoon with Mrs. Roy Knoll. day with her cousin, Mrs. Orrie bur Walker, and family, and Mrs. family. Schram. Betts visited the Marantette family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Strahan of Lan­ Mrs. Walker was the accompanist Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas were Sun­ sing were Sunday callers at the | David Vender of Woodland was a 1guest of his cousin. Richard Lee for the concert day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hunt-Watrous home. Green, Friday find Saturday. Fred Rawson of Vermontville. Mrs. Anna Gerlinger of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shafer of is spending the week with her sister, children spent Sunday at their cot­ Galesburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Crowell Hatch. tage at Gun lake, and in the after­ Roy Knoll. Mr. Shafer is a cousin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boddy of Battle noon called at the Frank Green, M. Bring in Your Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. Scheldt and Albert Green cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were in Earl Hoffman and Sharon. Second Hand Grand Rapids last Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weiler of Ver­ spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. montville were Friday afternoon Louie Carter and Nancy Jo. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman i Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss at­ Howell. ie Ooy iAKE • tended the Limerick school reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion’ Flaner and [ north of Lake Odessa on Sunday. family were Sunday dinner gUMte of i *ACT NOW — be ready to This was where Mrs. Kumiss taught Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith I retire on ■ feneroui income her first year of school. Uy. AND provide for your family School Books If you wish to sell your second hand school books, bring them in at once. Do not wait until school starts in the fall and expect to trade them in or sell them. We must make our plans for next fall now and our text book orders must go in to the publishers shortly. So now is the time to sell your second hand books. Please bring them in as soon as possible. Sizzling, He-man STEAKS & CHOPS Mrs. Richard Green. Sidney and | Richard Lee were Monday dinner and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban and Michael Green of Bellevue. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Vance and Eileen, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Lillian Bowman of Eat­ on Rapids, Dr. Alton Vance and Johnny of Charlotte, and they enjoy­ ed a potluck dinner at the Vance cot- COMPLETE SERVICE 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 Directon Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night ta Designed f Meet Tier Needs. M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and Life. uve Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. Mrs. Eldred Knodt and children of Milwaukee, Wis., were visitors at the Moore-Cole home last week, re­ turning with Mr. Knodt on Sunday to their home. ■ Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday FUBNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of | Goshen, Ind., were Sunday afternoon | callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ insen. McKercher and family attended the wedding of Paul McKercher and Miss Phyllis Lowe at the Congregational church in Detroit Wednesday evening, re­ maining over for a visit with Mrs. McKercher's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Draper. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Money Saved' If'ith Prices High Will Buy You More By and By \\ \ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin entertain­ ed at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Parrott and family of Jack­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Parma and Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Don *SkedgeIl and Mrs. JV*yne SkedgeU were in Schoolcraft Saturday evening attending the wed­ ding of Raymond McNally and Miss Vivian Sylvester at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bullach and son John of Massillon. Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. They were accom­ panied by Mr. Bullach's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bullach, who remain­ ed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith spent their vacation visiting relatives in Peoria, III., returning Wednesday of last week. Barbara Brumm, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm of Schoolcraft, is visiting here this week. Mrs. R. L. Parr of Indianapolis. Ind., came to attend the 1916 class reunion which was held at Thornap­ ple lake Sunday. She will be re­ membered here as Stella VanAlstine. and she is spending a few days visit­ ing Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Gerald Montgomery, who works for Oldsmobile, probably has done more flying in the last few years I than any other Nashville resident. I His work takes -him all over the United States and he makes most of the long trips by air. Sunday after­ noon his wife took him to Lansing, where he took a plane for Atlanta, Georgia. prices recede your saved dollars will grow in power. Come in and start your account this week and resolve to build, your bal­ ance regularly. (3^0 NASHVILLE OFFICE Crackers i ib. box 28c 1 lb. Box 1 = Flavor Kist GrahamCrackers29c I Breakfast Maid Coffee 65c 1 48 oz. Jar = Lb. Peter Piper ENJOY Pillsbury’s 25 lb. Bag Flour $1.95 39 = Pork Roast 4 pkgs. 21c 1 Beef Short Ribs 25 Quart Jar = 37c i 10 lb. Bag = My-T-Fine Peter Piper Sweet Pickles Michigan Beet Sugar 87c a Boy-O-Boy! Shoulder Are They Good!! Pork Cutlets 79k No Bone - Tender and Juicy Peter Piper Quart Jar Salad 36c Muller’s • DEEP FREEZE SUPPLIES Bread • CARRIRG SUPPLIES Delmonioo Spaghetti: or Place Orders Now for 100 lb. Bags of Sugar while the Price is Low. Macaroni • PICRIC SUPPUES Sugar Ripe Seedless • ASSORTED BEVERAGES Raisins 16c Nu-Maid Pound Oleomargarine 23c iimiiiimuiiuiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiuHiiffliinnuinniiiiiiq£ We Buy EGGS IDEAL DAIRY 39fb 79* • KIST ICE CREAM Security Pork Sausage Cubed Steaks with Ask For 39?b = I Stop & Shop for Confidence Ground Beef 39c | Smoked Picnics 39 Dill Pickles Dessert FIN?5 EATS 1 £l|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||lllllillllllllllllllllllll|illllliu It’s wise to build a savings reserve, par-, ticularly now when dollars are weak. As Ml Hekman’s Town House 2 loaves 27c 2 lb. box29C 15 ox. Box Any Amount �News In Brief Bay City. Harry Fowler is visiting relative* children at Gresham. In Lensing for a few days. Mr. and lira. Clare VjuiFleet of Alien were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker over the week end. last Friday. V Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Male and family spent the week end in Grand Iispids with relatives and friends. pMWER ,I^eJhe Mrs. Alice Comstock U a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn for an in­ definite stay. । Mrs.' Marguerite McVeigh is spend­ ing a few days visiting friends in St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Tuttle enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly of Duck lake Saturday evening. Mr. aand Mrts. Paul Adcock of Camden, N. J., called on Mrs. Amber R£id Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater, Peggy, and Mrs. F. J. Purchis visited Mr. and Mrs. George Brott and family of Burlington on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mar­ tin. Mrs. Martha Moore was a guest on Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Green, SldneyTam! Richard Lee, and Mrs. Hale Sackett were Hastings shoppers Wednesday,, and Mrs. Green called on her cousins at the Curtis* House. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Noble, in Azalia Saturday night, and Sunday dinner Rests at her brother’s, Mr. and Mrs. ad Noble's, in Ida. Mrs. Raj' Thompson was in Dear­ born over the week end visiting Mr. Thompson at the Veterans hospital. Janice Thompson was a guest at the Montgomery cottage at Thornapple laxe from Saturday until Wednesday. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery drove to Alabama last week to bring back her ! son <3606, who has finished his year’s studies at the University of Alabama. Gene is to leave Friday for six weeks summer R. O. T. C. training at Camp McCoy, Wis. Thursday callers at the Frank Purchis, sr., home were Mr- and Mrs. O. N. Riggle of Middleville, Mrs. J. C. Katherman of Lansing. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoff­ man of Plainwell were supper guests. Guests on Sunday’ evening for lunch were Mrs. Orpha Baker and Mrs. Bill Webber and son Bob of Battle Creek. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Take advantage of our money -saving prices on baking needs, tender meats and everything else you'll need tofix a Dad's Day Dinner for all the family I Canned Meat Variety Show Swans Down MIXES Baker’s Chocolate Swans Down Baker’s Coconut IGA Family Flour Sno-Kreem SHORTENING Apple PYE-Quick ARMOUR’S .. Chopped Ham............... 51c Potted Meat, 1g. .. 2 for 29c 39c Treet ...................... 19c Vienna Sausage ... 35c Wafer-Sliced Beef 43c Corned Beef __ 49c Roast Beef........ 19c Deviled Ham — 33c Chili Con Came j Pillsbury’s hom."xou 33c 39c 37c 17c 189 (.»•»>. bar 75c 39c 26c u iV 'I1 n Special Gleaning COMBINATION I pkg. Sally May Pure White Soap Flakes 19c I pkg.IGA Scouring Pads 9*£c Regular Price 2 8 Vic Both for 21c <W33c make delicious . '' 'made bread inexpensively-quickly-easily Trimmed for Value! WITH THIS AMAZING NEW PRODUCT BREADS ADD ONLY WATER' A 33c Pork Liver 26fb Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 p. M. Closed Thursdays. 3-lb. pkg. Armour’s Home Brand 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. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Farm Fresh from Store to you! STRAWBERRIES We are now getting the very finest of home­ grown Strawberries and will have for the rest of the season. One of our chief suppliers has irri­ gation in his patch, so we are assured of nice berries, regardless of the dryness of the season. The prices will be as low as the market warrants, and we also will have them by the case for can­ ning and frezing. For you who have your own berries, remember we have berry boxes in any quantity. POTATOES Our potatoes from now on all will be new pota­ toes, ks it is practically impossible to get more good old potatoes. We will have both long whites and reds. 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. Mt Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE • Robert \V. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. ONE CENT SALE Sweetheart Soap ^" 4 23c SB,‘? 4 33c Blue White Flakes 4 boxes 28c 23C Bacon E¥!£ 19?b Blue Ribbon ICE CREAM Ga|i°n $| 49 Muller’s OPEN UNTIL 9:00. P.M. Every Day Except Sunday Dependable GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts. Nashville \_ _ Better Than Bakiug! BUTTER CAKES INSURANCE Of AU Kinds 17c Hams STEWART LOFDAIIL. M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phene 2321 Nashville Res, 5321 Boned & Rolled We Cash Tour Pay Chocks MAKER’S Nashville's COMPLETE Pood Market TOM’S CORNER. We will continue our bulk Beet Sugar price of $8.49 for 100 lbs. for one more week, for the ben­ efit of those who were unable to get it last week. “Do your washing with EASE.” “EASE” is IGA's new detergent washing powder, bringing you the benefits of these no-rinsing, no-scum, no­ so on and so on forever chemicals, at a lower price, 23c for the regular size box, which is an 8 per cent saving to you, and I guarantee it will do everything the rest of them will. Incidentally, you will see a good deal on Sally May Soap Flakes and IGA Scouring Powder in the ad, at a considerable saving. Most of the folks that have tried our IGA Soap Products like them and come back for more, for the products are good and the customer saves from 8 per cent to 16 per cent Why not try them and see for yourself? —TOM. �CHURCH NOTES Luclla Jordan, secretary: Mrs. Carol Mrs. Kate Webb. Special Purchase Juat Arrived! We’re Passing the Savings on to You! 17%c SINGLE ROLL Nicholas Appliance Co. News Briefs and Mrs. Louie '.Y-.ur:' Webb ■M B.Mr. ,X2_ IU-■ - - spent family of— — Ionia Sunday after­ noon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, jr., and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Kettenger of Fulton. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family of Woodland were Saturday evening callers on their mother, Mrs. Thressa Douse. Mrs. Amos Wenger is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White returned Sunday from their trip to Lubbock, Texas, leaving Kathie in Ohio for a two-weeks visit with hex grandpar­ ents. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family of Hast­ ings were dinner guests of .Mrs. Iza Elliston and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker of South Maple Grove. ^tmiiiiminniuiii>iiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunmiiiiiHiiiiiiiiililuilliiilllluilllllnuill^ Mrs.. C. P. Sprague returned Mon­ One of our faverite newspaper because we enjoy writing it Those day from Pennock hospital where she columnists used to start his dally who don’t like it can read the legal had been a patient for about a week. offering with headings like, notices—-or the News Ads. -ABOARD THE YACHT SPEND­ Well, like we said, here we are at THRIFT, OFF NARAGANSSET,’’ home, with, the typewrtiex atop the 52 issues. This issue is No. 52 of Vol­ or “AT A CORNER TABLE AT kitchen table. Mama and the boys ume LXXVI, so next week wc will LINDY’S RESTAURANT.” Wo’ve away and the Darling Daughter safe­ officially start the 77th, or Volume Actually, the News was played with the idea of using the ly in bed. This little weekly offering LXXVII. same style, but have hesitated nt should be batted out tonight, if at founded just 75 years ago last Sep­ all, and you poor subscribers who pay tember. The reason we feel slightly apolo­ •’ABOARD A BORROWED ROW­ something like a whole nickel for the BOAT ON THORNAPPLE LAKE,” paper are the ones who must suffer. getic about using Roman numerals or ‘TN THE THIRD BOOTH AT Because your faithful correspondent is that they are sorta stupid. If you think not, just try adding or sub­ DIAMANTE’S.” If that sort of hasn’t an idea in the world. dateline were required for this parti­ A famous columnist once said tracting them. Or, for that matter, cular offering it would have to be, that the best rule for writing is to try counting quickly to MCXX aloud “AT THE KITCHEN TABLE RIGHT put into words what is in your mind. in Roman numerala AT HOME.” '' According to our high school Latin We’ve been doing that for years and Writing this weekly comer some­ have only barely escaped arrest. teacher, who was a mighty well formed and well informed student of times is more fun than other times. Don’t say you weren’t warned. We've never kidded ourselves into Naturally we’re aways thinking of the language, the ancient Romans thinking it mattered much whether prosaic things here at home but al­ did all their calculating on th^^^aor not it got written. It’s seldom ways hesitate about boring other cus, which contained seven lofl^Wrs that a week goes by without some people with them. Still, after a nice or rods and seven short ones. There reader taking exception to something little note that came from an out-of­ were four beads on each of the sev­ we write, or the way we write it, and town subscriber last week, maybe it en long bars and a single bead on The beads It’S certain for sure that we’d save would be permissible to dwell brief­ each of the short ones. / * lot of grief by burying the Back ly on crops and stuff. Thia nice sub­ on the short bars denoted five. The / Street Barometer deep and perma- .scriber wrote: "How come you don’t first tong bar was marked I, the sec­ nent In the wastebasket The sim­ ever mention life on the farm any ond X, the third C, and so on up to ple truth is that it goes on and on ;more? How did you make out with millions. If a Roman wanted to fig­ Ithose duck eggs? Did you get a ure up the day’s business he had to And cat? And how are the burdocks push a mighty lot of beads. when it came to deducting allowable growing this year?” Probably neither of the other read­ exemptions, it seems he would have ers give a whoop about the duck eggs gone completely nuts. But the thing or the burdock but this calls lor a that always had us worried was bow to work complicated fractions in Ro­ report , . It seems that a mama duck starts man numerals. Probably it’s a good Auctioneer setting on her eggs when she gets thing we have a whole year to figure good and ready, and no sooner. As out how we're going to set up the Call or See Me for long as you gather the eggs regular­ new volume number of the newspa­ ly and worry about getting a hen to per. SPECIAL RATES. set on them, you're just making trouble for yourself and extra work Things & Stafffor the duck. When we finally de­ Call at my expense. Three Rivers recently held its cided to let the eggs He where they second annual Turtle Darby on the were laid, this remarkable duck lighted athletic field. There were Nashville 4152 quickly accumulated an even dozen, 172 entries and a turtle named Atlas then proceeded to set on them in a won first place, „ traveling the dis­ casual sort of -way. About a week tance in 46 seconds. . . . The com­ ago she hatched out a dozen cute lit- mon house fiy does not exist in Alas­ tie yellow ducklings. Meanwhile, the ka. But they say the blue-tailed : nervous, serious-minded hens that fly flourishes, as do mosquitoes of ■ had taken care of the surplus eggs great size and ferocity. ... A cus­ Complete • managed to hatch out only two Jive tomer recently gave us a going over : ducklings from three settings. At for. not •‘writing something nice’’ : the moment we have 13 ducklings, about the various local residents who ; I two ducks and one drake. pass to their rewards. Our answer J Our 16 . sheep have 17 live and was that a beautiful eulogy can’t Repair and Overhaul : I healthy lambs. We still have need of honestly be written very often. Such ia cat that hates rats and mice. Our stock phrases as “He was a highly n AD Makes of : English setter, Peggy, has a new respected citizen,’’ seem rather trite. CARS — TRUCKS ■ revolving post which permits her to If he really was, then his friends and circle close to half an acre and which neighbors don’t need to read the TRACTORS she likes much better than her pen. statement in an obituary. . . . Two Our burdocks are growing very high Wisconsin residents, figuring that Two Competent Mechanics and healthy, thank you, and if Peart last winter’s severe weather origin­ iBasore didn't consider it a slur on ated in Canada, have billed the Do­ i the good name of Maple Grove we minion for $136—one-half their sea­ We Sell Both , certainly would call our rolling thir­ son’s fuel costs. ... So far, no objec­ ty “Burdock Acres.” Veedol and Wolf’s Head tions have been heard concerning fishing season opening on a Sunday. 100% Pennsylvania OIL j On the rare occasions when we stop . . . Some of the men who stand on to consider it, we feel rather sheep ­ and the Famous Main street and visit loudly and pro­ ish over the fact that we and most fanely, should have their mouths WONCH Batteries other newspapers still use the anti- washed out with Fels Naptha. i quated system of designating the pa­ . peris volume number in Roman num­ BOB’S erals. Each full year’s publications, i of course, makes up a volume, and Service Garage !once a year a newspaper changes the line designating its volume number. Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main , The Nashville News, incidentally, ■has been slightly messed up in 'that PHONE 4101 .'respect, because of the fact the vol­ ume number has been changed every Nashville iBackstreet Barometer! WM. MARTIN f GARAGE SERVICE Charles Wesley VanDenburg, now NashvUie: absent from the body and present with the Lord, was burn in Hastings Aug. 8, 1890, the son of Henry and Sunday eihool, 11:15 AHce (Collins) VanDenburg. He re- Barryvilie: ATHLETES FOOT GERM: HOW icdved Christ as his Saviour at an TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. Sunday school, 10:30 early age and was baptized with nis If not pleased, your 40c back. Ask Morning worship. 11:30 i two sons, Fred and Roy. in June. any druggist for this strong fungi“Our Church and Us.” j 1944. He war. a member of the MaM. Y. F. at 7:00 p. m. pie Grove Bible church. alcohol. it penetrates. Reaches and , He served one year and seven kills more germs faster. Today at months in the infantry in Wor.d War I. He was overseas eleven 51-Mc Sunday morning worship at 10:00 months, during which time he was o’clock. Sermon, “Family Govemwounded. menL ” He married Lillie E Hill at Lud­ Opr Bible school convenes at 11:15. low, Okla, on July 22. 1921. They Young Folks group meets at the lived in Oklahoma, at Hastings, and at Muskegon before buying theirjxrm parsonage, 7 to 9, Friday evening. SUMMER Annual business meeting at the in Maple Grove township in 1938. CHANGE-OVER ’ He is survived by nis wife, Lillie;. church, Tuesday evening, June 20, at two sons,' Fred of Hastings and Le- i ® o’clock. Annual election of’ officRov, who is serving in the Navy and cn> deluding one trustee. Such othstationed at San Diego, Cal.; two er business as may legally come beat this time. sisters, Mrs. Lena. VonHout of Gales- fore *the ’ church u" ‘ burg and Mrs. Lily Shafer of Kala­ mazoo; a brother, George VanDen­ burg of Hastings; and two grand­ children, Sharon I>ee VanDenburg of Sunday school at 10:00. DRAIN and FLUSH: Manton and Rickey Charles VtinDenMorning worship at 11:00. —Crankcase. burg of Hastings; besides a host of Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, relatives and friends. A third son, at 7:80. —Transmission. Wesley R_, their oldest, was killed in Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ —Differential. action Oct. 11, 1944, in northern It- nesday at 7:30. REFILL with proper sum­ NYPS at 6:45. lie went to be with the Lord on mer grade of Lubricants. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. June 2, 1950, at the Maxine hospital, COMPLETE GREASE JOB Detroit at the age of 59 years, nine BL Cyril Catholic Church, Inspect and Double-Check: months, 25 days, after a brief illness. Nashville. He was a loving husband and father —Spark Plugs. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a and will be greatly missed by his —Fan Belt. loved ones. Evangelical United Brethren Church —Battery. Funeral services were held June 5 —Air Cleaner. at the Maple Grove Bible church. In­ Sunday services: terment was in Wilcox cemetery. — 'fires. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. “The lights are all out in the man­ DRAIN and FLUSH CAR­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. sion of clay, 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ BURETOR, SET CARBU­ The curtains all drawn, for the dwelllowships. RETOR 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. He silently slipped o’er the threshold Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 AH for only at night To make his abode in the mansions p. m., Junior and Adult groups. $5.50 of light” c SPECIAL . We wish to thank our many rela­ tives, neighors and friends for their expressions of .sympathy and kind­ ness, also the Maple Grove church for planting the com, and Rev. Bruder and Rev. Potter for their comfort­ ing words during the illness and death of our husband and father; al­ so Mrs. Euchholtz for her singing. c The VanDenburg family. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Berry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1950. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the cr.tate of Ivlu nro’s Oh—My Aching Feet! Other night just as I was settling ’ feet, and before it^sras over, darn mellow if I wasn’t actually enjoying my­ self.’ Going back next week, toe! an roiag over to th. H«h School Now. I can wait, with the bett OfthKO, kI put up a quiet strug­ gle against going but it was no use. Turns out it was the class ia •quara dancing. And from the look ®n some of the other men I judged against something and then hang onto it for dear life. Whether it’s square dancing, or the right to on- then, we owe it to ourselves as Americans to take an open-minded attitude — that’s even after ws Shurfine Flour Mother’s Best Flour Elmdale Flour ... Northern Toilet Tissue Sardines, Oil or Mustard Columbus Pork and Beans Tomato Juice------------------ Real Estate City and Farm Property Offlcc: 110 Main St Telephone 3711 (Including 5 qts. of Ken­ dall Oil and all other lubricants.) Wheeler I Cooley Service Cities Service Products GENUINE FORD PARTS JIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICUF AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniL COMNUNin CALENDAR of Coming Events JUNE 16 — Beigh Farm Bureau group with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., 8:00 p. m. JUNE IS—Daily Bible school de­ monstration program at Meth­ odist church, 4:00 p. m. JUNE 20 with p. m. JUNE 20 — African Violet club with Mrs. Azor Leedy, 2:00 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD' Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 f NELSON BRUMM ..................... cup and save jiitiiiiniuiinniuinimum line IT HAPPENED !N MICHIGAN roceteria $2.05 ... 25 lb. bag $1.79 ... 25 lb. bag $1.89 ... 25 lb. bag $1.59 ?.2 rolls 15c 3 cans 29c can 10c 46 oz. can 27c 46 oz. can 39c Blended Juice .. 46 oz. can 39c Goody Goody Peas 2 cans 27c Shurfine Marshmallows ... .... 10 oz. bag 19c jar 45c Nescafe Campbells’ Tomato Soup can 10c Mushroom Sauce can 10c Betty Crocker Split Pea Soup .. ... 3 pkgs. 33c Staley’s Cube Starch 1 lb. pkg. 12c = Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Nona Church: Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m.. Worship service. C. E. MATER Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour Orange Juice (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Footer 10: 00 a m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worsh File No. 8298. Grover C. Marshall having filed in said court ids petition praying that the heirs of said deceased be deter­ mined. x It is ordered that the 7th day of July, A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed' for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three 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. 52-2 f Rom where I sit... Zy Joe Marsh NaahviUa, Michigan. Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. MICHIGAN MUTUAL \ IN KA �Marcia . Friday church in a beautiful church on Sun- Joy*** and morning, June 3. They saw Margaret. , ville. Sundxy xXUnwon they xccom- day Whittier's home at Haverhill. Mass.. I Mr Mrs Vem Scott of Jack- Lansing. I*ntod Walter Grant to Olivet where They drove thru Delaware and into »°n were Saturday afternoon callers Fred Briggs and Connecticut; eaw the Old Concord «”<i Mn. John Hermon. Bridge, and were at Bunker Hill, and Charles Harmon of Carmel ate Sun­ will drive to saw many other places of interest. (ln-v dinner with his brother and sisMr. and Mra. Earl Howe were in Battle Creek Monday shopping and They spent -three days in New York ter-in-law. the latter couple. in Vermontville where she will visit Citv. and returned home via Fenn-1 Avery, having completed his calling on friends. before starting for her home. Mias sylvania and Northern Ohio. All en- *cond year at Mt. Pleasant, came Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnich of joyed the nine-day trip. home Saturday afternoon. Sunday Gibsonburg, Ohio, spent the week end 2 after a two-month trip abroad. She Paul Taylor called at the Taylor- I** Yor Chesterton, Ind., to spend with her sister and husband, Mr. and went to South Bend. Ind., where she Fox home Sunday morning and took a week at Inter-varsity Christian Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Saturday ev­ got her new car before coming here. Mr. and Mra. A. Fox to the Vernon Fellowship camp, ----- U1--------* after which ha ening they had a family gathering Mrs. Louise Frey. Mrs. Chancy home at Potterville. Vernon will leave for the Upper Peninsula with potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Wm. Justus accompa­ Taylor * —* ~>i nt figpie summer as- Lloyd Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor brough Mr. and Mra. Fox nied Mrs. Carl Gearhart to Marshall home Sunday evening. nstruction of a siml- Kilpatrick and Mike of Vermontville _ Monday morning where they attend­ 3000-acre gift camp aud Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Luman Surine called on Earl Tay- lar camp on ed a WSCS officers training institute lor Sunday evening. t Douglas of Stahl's Corners were ■site. “ it®; s at Brooks Memorial church. Nearly Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rol-'rtsoji and present, Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lansing and r* ■ *' 200 ladies of the Albion-Lansing dis­ daughter. Mrs. Mildred Flowers and children Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of lildren ---attended the Buckland fani... trict were present. Charlotte were callers at Glenn friend of Springport were Sunday reunion at Allen Sunday. The June WSCS meeting was held evening visitors at the Carl Gear’Mrs. Rupert Martens, assisted by Wells’ Sunday afternoon. at Kalamo church Wednesday after­ hart home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict Mrs- Roger Martens of Battle Creek, noon with a good attendance. . Mrs. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry 'and Mra. was hostess Monday afternoon at a spent Sunday with her brother and Sylvia Thompson, Frank Desro, J er- 8tork shower, at the former’s home, family, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Swift of ry Brinkly and Mra. Lena Earl at- honoring Mra. Clarence Martens, Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Myron Hutchison of tended S. S. and church Sunday Games were played and refreshments morning at the Church of the Breth- served. Mra. Martens received many the Santee district and Mr. and Mrs. Attending, besides lolo­ S. C. Scott and son of Chester were ren near Sunfield, where the L Snave- _____ lovely_ gifts.. ly family attend. The group had a cal guests, ‘ “ were Barbara Martens Sunday dinner guests at Fred King's loti Can See picnic dinner at Grand Ledge and and Margaret Harris of Highland in honor of Mra. Scott's and Virgil Park, Mra. Gleason Holdridge, Mra. King's birthdays. called at the Perry Fcksel home. MOUNTAINS, RESORTS, | later Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended George Hall, Mrs. Robert Winters and Mra. Roger Martens of Battle in Battle Creek Monday on business. I church and Children's Day program RACES Mid BALL Mrs. Kate King, Linda and Rosalie, j at the EUB church in Nashville on Creek. . . Mr. and Mrs. Vernes* Mead vaca­ and Mr. and Mra. Harold Housler and i Sunday morning. GAMES family of Charlotte were callers of tioned in Northern Michigan last I A. J. Brockie of Leslie spent Sun­ day with his son and family, Mr. and wfeek. for as little as Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie. miiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio • Miss Lou Ella Frey. Jack Frey and and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Melvin Fred Wakefield attended Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hickok and 29c son Charles of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. church services at the school where the H. Averys attend. The three Orvid Brown and his two brothers, Since 1877 were dinner guests at the Avery- Louie Rowley and Miss Anna Basil, home and later took Mra. Avery and all of Lansing. . thru a pair of Miss Barbara Martens and Miss sons John, Donald and Ronald to the World’s Michigan City, Ind., w-here John Margaret Harris, nurses at General SOLAREX stayed to work this summer. The Hospital, Highland Park, spent a long others returned homo Sunday night week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert SUN GLASSES Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia Martens. Sunday -they all had pic­ Largest Seller were week end guests at the Wm. nic dinner with others of the Mar­ Southern, sr.. home. Other Sunday tens family at the new home of Mr. dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Martens, east of Bellevue. MOBILO1L Mr. and Mra. Henry Guenther and Shirley Southern and Ardyce and Mrs. James Hadden and son. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Vemess Mead attended eve guests were the Sam Southern the Vance family reunion at Colum­ bia Qty, Ind., Sunday. Jimmie family of Charlotte DRUG STORE Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant at­ Bentz of Roanoke returned to his tended the 1916 Nashville High home with them after spending a school class reunion at Charlton week in the Gunther home. Mr. and Mra. Fred Mcssmai^Mfepark Mra Weyant was a member of Porte, Ind., were Monday afternoon the class. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson of and supper guests at the Albert I Clarksville were Sunday dinner Curry home. Mra. Clara Reed of Bellevue is guests of her daughter, Mrs. Max Osman, and family. Mrs. Hanson spending the week with her son, Glenn* Reed, and family. has gained nicely from her illness. Mr. and Mra Warner Wheaton of Pauline Osman returned home Sun­ For the Best in Mobilgas Service day after spending three weeks with Petoskey called Sunday at the C. L. Wildt home. Mra. Wheaton win be her grandparents. Mr. and Mra K. Cates and sons remembered as the former Bertha Phone 2781 Nashville QUALITY were Sunday dinner guests of his Jones of this vicinity. Mra. Glenn Reed spent a couple mother and brother. Mrs. Bessie Ole­ son and Francis Cates of Dansville. days last week at the home of her iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mra Louis Adolph of sister, Mrs. Edward Curtis, in Hast­ PRODUCTS Union City called on his uncle, A. ings. Mra. Richard Green and sons of Fox, Albert Nichols of St. Johns Nashville spent Monday with Mr. wan also a Monday caller and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Colvin of Mid­ and Mra. Ray E. Noban. Mra C. L. Wildt and Mra. J. Cur­ dleville spent Friday night at the John Anderson home. Saturday ran Moore were at Mulliken Tues­ SERVICE morning Ronald Anderson returned day attending funeral services of home with him for a visit. Johnnie the former’s brother-in-law, Lee Anderson returned home Saturday Bidwell. Try Friday night, June 16, at 8 o’cock, evening after a two-week visit with his aunt, Mrs. Alden Eggleston. pupils of the Bible school, which has Mrs. Eggleston and Mr. and Mrs. W. been held in the Evans school house Sunday of Jackson were Saturday the past week, will give a program evening guests at the Anderson and demonstration at the school house. This active,, interesting stu­ home. dy hour was visited Sunday by about ------------ 0-----------Mrs. S. B Dull spent last week at a dozen friends from the Kalamo STANDARD SERVICE Montague with her daughter and Methodist church. family. PHONE 5191 Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin, Mr. and Mra. B. F. Hinderliter of Detroit Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent Saturday spent the week end with her son, at Leach lake and attended the out­ Donald Hinderliter, and family. door theatre in the evening. Onvet were Sunday Mra. Ethel Collins. Mr and Mra.1 Forrest Arndt of Milwaukee. Wia, Mr. and Mrs.- Henry Lynd of Char­ lotte and Karen Sue Rasmussen of Grand Ledge were Monday evening dinner guests at Lester Lynd's. * ; Donna Houaicr and Sylvia Lebo spent the week end with the latter’s I mother, Mra. Chas. Lebo of Winni-1 mac, Ind., returning home Monday. , Mrs, Al Cassidy and Mra. Emil ! Mykytuk spnt Wednesday afternoon , with the latter's sister, Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Fred King and Mr. I and Mra. Virgil King attended the; graduating exercises in Charlotte on Thursday evening. The formers' granddaughter, Marilyn Diamond,! niece, Jean Briggs, and nephew, Jon Briggs, were among the graduates. ■ Mr. and Mra. Mykytuk and Mr.| and Mrs. Al Cassidy had a wiener , roast Sunday evening at the lattera' ■ home. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and Janet, I Mr. and Mra. Lynn Satterlee, Mrs. Anna VanderVeere and Mr. and Mrs. ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRIC WIRING Industrial and Domestic. REFRIGERATION SERVICE Home and Commercial PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville Material and Labor, CASH Me KERCHER Hinckley’s RASEYS’ Complete Line of,' —WOVEN WIRE and BARB WIRE, —POULTRY FENCING and NETTING. —STEEL and WOOD FENCE POSTS. ELECTRIC FENCE POSTS, WITH IN­ SULATORS. —STEEL GATES Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin We are in a position to fill your coal bin now. We’re handling only the best grade of coal and can give you a choice of several fine fuels. We’d Like Your Order for FALL FERTILIZERS BEER AMERICA'S BfVERAGf ’ MODfPATICN In Michigan the game of golf »« goring,in popularity every year. a healthful, coaipanionaWe gam.. And B'« "The American Way," after reaching the 19th Hole to relax and enjoy a cool, tpariding glau of Michigan brewed beer. For beer it the kind of beverage American! tike. It belongs ... to pleasant Irving, to good fellowship. Io sensible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, Chicken Feed The complete line of famous Wayne Feeds, plus our excellent grinding and mixing service, adds up to lower costs, bigger profits for you. There’s a Wayne Feed for every need. ALWAYS IN THE MARKET For YOUR CORN, OATS, WHEAT & of'X^ Brewers’ Association 717-16 Frond* Folm* Building • DstroH 1, Michigan —— — We Gan Save You Money on —— RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phone 4141 JAMES RIZOR, Prop Nashville �for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 HAY-MAKING EQUIPMENT New McCormick No. 75 P field hay chopper. New McCormick-Deering 7 ft. No. 25 Universal mowers. New New Idea 7 ft. power take-off trailer type mower. New McCormick-Deering hay loader. Used McCormick-Deering 7 ft. mounted mower for H or M. , Used Gehl hay and ensilage chopper with motor. Cheap used 5 ft. mower. Mower Guard NEW AND USED TRACTORS 1948 Farmall C, complete with hydraulic lift attachment and cultivator. 1947 Farmall B. N. with power lift cultivator. 1944 Farmall H tractor. 1942 Farmall H tractor. 3 tsed F-20 tractors and cultivators. New Farmall Cub. New McCormick-Deering 5 ft combines with motor or power take-off drive. One row mounted com picker for H or M Farmall. Slightly used 7 ft. field culti­ vator. Used Oliver 5 ft. Grain Mas­ ter combine. Used P & 0 No. 8-2-14 plow. 7 ft single disk harrow. Simplicity Garden Tractors and Attachments. Refrigeration. PHONE 3531 Mr. nA Mra. Howard Dingman Mornay airereoon and fmuly of N. Manville were Mr and Mra. Otho “ Sunday dinner guests of the for- Ohio, and Mr. xnd Mrs. Sam . nrer-a parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ray Laka. Mich., ware Tueeday Dingman, and in the afternoon -all of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Lindley, called on Mr. and Mis. Harold Case । ’ at Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Ru-sell Endsley spent* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends­ ley in Bellevue. Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mra. Chas. VanDenburg and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mra. Fred VanDen­ burg and son of Hastings and De­ lores Mallison of Irving. Mrs. Alta Linsley and her mother, Nora Rice, of the Evans district en­ tertained the Evans-Mayo birthday club last week Tuesday afternoon. Most all the members were present The club will meet with Mrs. Dora Cunningham in the Follett district, with Mrs. Grace Ritchie assisting, Tuesday afternoon, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth of East Dowling* called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman Sunday evening. Miss Betty Lou Linsley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, and family of S. Charlotte this week. Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Mrs, Chas. VanDenburg Monday after­ noon. Rev. and Mrs. Potter were ev­ ening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended the ‘ silver wedding anniversary of GIVE BEAin CONFOIT II Romine Mr. and Mrs. Clarence " —*Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. Warne Bosworth la Vermontville Monday evening. • Larry Martz of Hastings spent week, with his grandparents, Mr. PICTURE WINDOW S. W. MAPLE GROVE PICTURE WINDOW Mrs. Ray Dingman. — UNIT Mra. W. H. Cheeseman UNIT Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg anu __ Roy and granddaughter Sharon call­ The North and South Maple Grove ed at the E. Linsley home last week I EUB churches united in a reception Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and to the new pastor. Rev. Lloyd Han­ sen, and family, Thursday evening at Darlene spent Sunday at Houghton the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal­ lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and ton. Rev. Hansen and family were also given a shower of groceries, af­ Jimmie went to the auto races at ter which refreshments of cake, jello Galesburg Friday evening. BOTTOM AHC TOT SASH SIDE SASH SLIDE LeRoy VanDenburg called at the HAISE ANO lOVtt TOWAID CENTEt Ray Dingman home Monday evening. The Dunham Community club held Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and ■a baked goods sale Saturday at Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Kirkman shop­ n A T 11 A t t C D ■ FUU. WEATHW HOTECTIOH ’Hastings, the proceeds of which will ped in Hastings Friday afternoon. BUI II U I r C I* ■ >EAt FNMM-T1F COHTHOL ; go towards buying an electric stove Mr and Mra. Harry Miller of Cold­ j for the school. . water spent Sunday evening with I Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. SEE THEM AT OUR OFFICES 'family attended a church anniverHarry and Jimmie Jones took their ' sary service at the Maple Hill church horses to Lansing Saturday for the Sunday. Rev. Walton was pastor of horse show there Sunday. Mr. and the church several years ago. _ _ , Mrs. Harold Jones joined them for ' Ben Kline is RaawD _ . Ion the Richard Mr. and Mra. Dorr Wakb, Mr. and j Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy and i children attended the 50th wedding Mra. Earner Gillett. Mr. and Mra. WH1 ! anniversary open house of Mr. and Martens of NanhvUle. J. Franklin [Mrs. Ed Seiner of Bellevue Sunday Jones, Douglas Baar of Battle Creek and their two grandchildren of Indi­ I afternoon. Mrs. Leone Cotton has been help- anapolis were recent visitors of Mr. i ing in the care of the new grand­ and Mrs. Frank Hawbliu. daughter, Dixie Lou, in Lansing, the । Mr. and Mra. Robert Howell of , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burlington were recent Sunday even­ (Best (Barbara Cotton). Her name ing ceJh-ra or Mr. and Mra. Marshall in Dixie Lou, instead of Vickie as was Green and family. reported in Last week’s paper. Little Judy Green j Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward at­ from the measles. tendee! the wedding of their niece, Mrs. Effie Darby of Hastings is (Miss Smith, at Ionia Saturday. । spending some time with Mr. and Mr. end ,Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mra Leslie Adams (daughters and sister visited Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman en­ Zemke's daughter and family of ! Metamora, Lapeer county. Mr. and tertained company from Pittsburgh [Mrs. Irwin Zemke oi Carp were also over the week end. visitors. ’ | Saturday, Juno 17. the neighbors __will ___ have __ a party at the I Glenn Dickinson mode three trips | ________ and friends to Maumee, Ohio, last week with Moore school for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler who have sold their farm and corn for the Anderson Grain Co.i Mrs. Arma Mae Brumm and Char­ will be moving to Hastings soon. les called on Lawrence Thrun at the Anyone desiring to come is welcome. Hayes-Green-Beach hospital Mon­ Refreshments ot cake. Jello and sand­ wiches will be served. day and found him gaining. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Worth Green. In the afternoon they called on MBs. Mabie Marshall In Nashville. The LAS dinner last Wednesday at the Voorhees home was well attend­ ed. Dinner proceeds were over *27. VERMONTVILLE phone. Their number is 15-16. GuesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lindley and son and Mrs. Ball's Grandmother Spidel, all of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ver! Eckelecker and son and Bill Carroll of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spidel and children of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and children of ! Nashville and Pvt. Neil Spidel pf Fort Custer. Sunday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Maude Harding had dinner with Mr. and Mrs'. Jake Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman called on the Hermie Babcocks Sun­ day evening at Bristol lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Giilaspie will be hosts Friday evening, June 16, to the S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group. Thursday, Mrs. Edith Jones of Nashville and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent the day with Mrs. Ora Mason in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cliftoa Giilaspie and children of Hastings were Saturday overnight guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Giilaspie. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorhees called on Mrs. Claude Hoffman Sunday ev­ ening. Mr. and Mrs,««Carl Voorhees called on Mrs. Claude Hoffman Saturday ev­ ening. z AUCTION! MB Mi-, and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny in Battle Creek Monday ev­ ening. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Leah visited Mrs. N. H. Reigels and Mrs. Damoth and daughter in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited the Howard Coffmans in Battle Creek on THI INK RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NASHVILLE Phode 2841 Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE DRIVE IN - FILL UP - FIND OUT! the Secret of SKY CHIEF Superiority You’ll quickly discover the big difference in Sky Chief know the reason. IT’S VOLATANE CONTROL! Starts are quicker . . . there’s a “whip” in the pick-up because the volatility is controlled — exactly right. Gasoline, even lf you don't power is there to spare Hills seem easier . . . your motor purrs with smooth power. That’s Sky Chief con­ trolled octane at work. Controlled volatility, plus controlled octane — perfectly bal­ anced, make Sky Chief the luxury gasoline for those who want the best. So, drive in .. . Fill Up .. . Find Out! EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction, located two blocks east of Texaco Oil Station, at corner of Reed and Queen Sts., Nashville, Michigan, on SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Sewing machine, drop-head. Sewing table. Rocking chairs. Dining chairs. Kitchen chairs. Sewing rocker. 3 walnut dining chairs Arm chair match. Bed and springs, dresser and commode. Commode. Center table. Kitchen table. Wardrobe. Bookcase. Desk. 2 smoking stands. Folding coffee table. Bamboo eenter table. Clothesbars. Cot Horae hair robe (very good). 4-burner oil stove. Kitchen range. Heating stove. Stove pipe. Bedding. Pillows. Rag rugs. Ironing board. Electric irons. Sink. Crocks. Fruit jars. _ 5-gallon oil cans. Crates. Wrenches. Carpenter tools. Saws. Tool chest. Stepladder. 20-foot ladder (very good). 12-foot ladder. Wheelbarrow. Post-hole digger. Tile scoop. Block and tackle. Scythe. Wooden floor pulley. Work bench with vise. Steel vise. Grindstone. Iron maul. Quantity of lumber. 10 rod roll of new 4-foot poultry fence. Dodge touring car, 1925. 8-ft. stock trailer with good rack. Lampe. Pails. Copper boiler. Tuba. Dishes. Cooking utensils and other arti­ cles not mentioned. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR—EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC. PHONE 3601 �who will go on the "Mystery Ride” Wednesday, June 21. be at the hall at E. A. Hannemahn and Otto 8:i5 p.-m. Potluck supper. Bring J. Mrs. Lus were in Muir on Sunday. Joeephine Mape«, Lecturer. Mrs. V. B. Fumia» was a guest of Mr®. C. S. McIntyre of Hastings over $159.50 A 12% inch picture tube mahogany finished Emerson, We have other size screens, so come in today for a demonstration. We also have a selection of Emerson Radios. We repair televisions, radios, motors and small appliances. Radio Electric Service Phone 5421 NEIL JONES Nashville i teaching at Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek this week. j Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillett and ; daughter of Lansing* were Saturday | afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. The annual Home-coming will be Elmer Gillett. The latter and Mr. at Berryville church June 25. Plan and Mrs. Dorr Webb went to Battle to spend the day with us. Sunday Creek Sunday eve where they called school at 10:30. preaching with spe­ on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb. cial music at 11:30, dinner at 1:00, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet accompanied and the afternoon program -at 2:00 Mr. and Mrs- Vic Brumm and Mrs. Maurice Purchis to Detroit Thurs­ day to attend the funeral of an aunt, and sugar will be furnished, but Mrs. Helen Lester. please bring your own table service. There will be a church board meet­ Everyone is very cordially invited to ing this Friday night at the Russell spend the full day with us. Dennis Mead home. The Meads- enjoyed a McIntyre of Battle Creek is presi­ picnic dinner on Sunday and called, dent, Ferri* Lathrop of Lake Odessa on Miss Rhea Barnum at Lansing. > vice preaident. and Mrs. Kenneth Thursday they attended Kent’s Kelsey of Coats Grove secretary and school picnic in Battle Creek, and treasurer; Mrs. Chas. Day and Mrs. Friday were dinner guests of the, Burr Fassett table committee, and Clayton McKeowns. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and’ Day decorations committee. family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun-' Jack Richardson underwent an ap­ day at Fitzgerald Park and called on I pendectomy Tuesday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stambaugh andI Pennock hospital and is recovering family at Sunfield. nicely at Ms home here. Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and I Richardson completes her year’s family were Sunday dinner guests of. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. George Bcnhart and daughter, ■ Mrs. Morris Dell of Lansing, Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermontville, Mrs. I Leslie Dickerson of Shultz, Mrs. L.1 A, Day, and Mrs. Clyde Hendershot THURSDAY, JUNE n of Hastings enjoyed a picnic dinner at Tyden Park Wednesday in honor In Olivet nt 331 Cottage St. of the birthday of Mrs. Hendershot, j The lot is 150x150 feet, Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and; large shade, fruit trees, berry sons were Sunday dinner guests of, patch, all kinds of flowers, the Royden Yargers of Lake Algon­ beautiful yard. This was a quin. modern 10-room brick home Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and and is now damaged by fire. family spent Sunday at Carson City I The lower story was not dam­ with the Albert Bensons. aged much and can be made Miss Lois Fassett attended a 4-H > into a modem 5-room home; Leadership training camp at Walden-I has full basement, furnace, hot woods from Friday until Sunday. • water, 3-plece bath, fireplace, She was one of a group of four boys I garage attached, 10 per cent and four girls chosen from the coun-1 down, balance at 4 per cent. ty. Also household goods of all Mrs. Burr Fassett and children and kinds will be sold at this auc­ Mra Karl Pufpaff and children spent; tion. Wednesday at Lake Michigan. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and; children spent Sunday at Coldwater | Robinaon, Clerks. BARKYVUJ.E Mrs. L. A. Day with Mr. and Mra. • John Denbrock and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp anrf chil­ dren attended the Johncock family reunion on Saturday. On Sunday they enjoyed a birthday dinner at Wall lake with the Merle Kings and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue. Mrs. Chas. Day spent Saturday night and Sunday Ln Jackson with Mrs. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. Clyde Schnur. Callers on Sunday at the Day home were Mr. and Mrs Ed Hawks and baby, Mrs. Clara Day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and baby. • Mrs. Sherman Swift, Mrs. Hubert :Dennis and family, Mrs. Gerald <Gardner and family and Connie Bax­ i ter were Friday afternoon callers of Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings. Sunday : callers of the Swifts were the Louie < Webbs of Ionia, Mrs. Clifton Baxter, ’ Connie 1 and Stephen. - Mrs. Margaret AUCTION Auction Sale We will sell the following described property at the prem­ ises known as the Cliff Rich farm, located 4 mi. south of Nashville or 6 mi. north of Bellevue to South Kalamo school and 4 mi. west, on Saturday, June 17, IJOp. m. 7 ft. Deluxe refrigerator with deep freeze, kitchen table and 4 chairs, A-B apartment size electric range, cabinet sink, canister set, electric washer galvanized boiler, kitchen stool, set of double tubs, tub rack, clothes rack, 9x12 linoleum rug, 10x10 linoleum rug. 4x6 linoleum rug, medicine cabinet, dining table and 4 chairs, buf­ fet. settee Bet, Montgomery i Ward 13 inch oil burner, plat­ form rocker and foot stool, cof­ fee table, throw rugs, studio couch, rocking chair, library table, floor lamp, 6 pro. of cur­ tains like new, double bed, 10­ gal. electric water heater 40 ft of stove wiring, baby basket, sheep lined Air Force jacket, 2 children’s snow suits, quan­ tity of children's toys and mis­ cellaneous items. Terms — Cash day of sale. Al! goods to be removed day of sah*. ' DONALD HCLSEBOS, Prop. H. E. Dingman. Auctioneer. 4PW w—ii< <ml and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Strong of Crea­ sy, Mich. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb in Battle Creek. Week end guests of the Gail Ly- ! kins family were Norman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of Detroit. Sunday guests gueata were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Decker of Jack-' son. . Ihe • Needs no bolting down • Completely auto­ matic • See it demon­ strated today! 226 Main St. I Just any old feed isn't good enough if you want to get the most for your feed dollar. But Murphy’s Vig-O-Ray Starting Mash does grow big, husky pullets and broilers. t Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Start­ ing Mash furnishes the extra protein, mineral vitamin sub­ stances necessary to give chicks a fast start and quick growth into big, rugged pul­ lets that can pay out for you ‘.with eggs and lots of them. • Famous Gyrafoam washing action NICHOLAS * automatic really cleaa Regular Washers, JOST ANY Oil FEED IS 6000 EIOIGH? Mr. and Mfr. Dale DeVinc and Miss Barbara Foote spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wester­ lind of Montague. AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE It at 1:00 o’clock. 3 miles south of Porterville on Hartel Rd., 1-4 mile west on Packard Hwy., or 1 mile northeast of Charlotte on M-78 and 3 miles east qn Packard Hwy. 10 fresh Holstein cows from 2 to 5 yrs. old, eligible to reg.; milking Shorthorn cow, fresh; 4 fresh Guernsey cows, 4 yrs. old, eligible to reg.; milking Shorthorn bull, 2 yrs. old; 3 Holstein heifers, 15 mos. old, bred; 2 OIC brood sows, 3 feed­ er pigs; 1945 IHC H tractor and new cult; 1949 IHC 2-14 in. plows on .rubber; IHC mounted com planter, 1948 Case 4-bar rake. IHC 3-sec. drag. IHC 7 ft. double disk. 1948 IHC silo filler, 1950 John Deere manure spreader, IHC 11hole fertilizer drill. John Deere 6 ft. mower, steel wheel wagon and rack, 1949 2 unit Surge milker, 14 milk cans. “Not much miscellany, so come early. R. S. CARPENTER, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Ph. 2142, Vermontville, Art Crook and Art Todd, Clks. Olson .95 iip. Automatics, $£69.95 Nashville Elevator Assn ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Nashvilie Phone 5091 PHONE 2211 Introducing the Beautiful Sleek and smart as a convertible . .-. snug and safe as a sedan! Newest of the new body styles. Developed first by Chrysler! Envied .. . copied ... but never equalled! Every last gleaming inch is a masterpiece of engineering. Come Chrysler Newport Chryilw Windier Newport . . . the tentoflenol medium priced veriion of th h sparkling, (porting car with the all steel top and Ciearbac rear window. look at the great workmanship! At the quality of“the mate­ rials! You find solid value all the way through that only Chrysler offers! Built-in value that gives you a car with no rival in performance, comfort, and safety! Quality, we believe, that will keep you buying Chryslers from now onl No car, regc'rdleu of prke, can match the Juxur'roiH malorleh and the tasteful appointments featured in the interiors of this beeufHul Chrysler Special New Yorker Newport shown above. today’s newest style classic! THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. • 205 South Maia Stmt �Order now for immediate Knoll carafe for her in the ME 3231 Bernice and Alta Swift or later delivery. burned quit* badly called cn Get better chicks Joe Mahar is recovering from the measles. Sliiron JtSuwon and other clxildren j from this street are attending Daily i Vacation Bible school. Mr and Mrs. Ray Dooling spent the week end at Higgins lake with : Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foote. Dora Rawson was home over the week end. For larger profits. Real Estate — ’ Good hen house, 30 x 60 Call, write or stop in i SAVE MONEY on work shoes—-buy “ For — Sale the th. best bet because they wear mnger.. For Sale — Modern, recently redecor ­ hetur; giv^you more to. your: Special Notices ZEELAND ated five room home with bath, gas mo*ney ^ii-w*ys' Just ask ' for heat , weatherseal windows, new Wolverine Shell Horsehides at Mi­ For Sale—Potatoes, for seed or eat­ HATCHERY, Inc. asbestos shingle roof, outside new ­ Nashville Stock Yards will be open Lady Shop. -47-tfc ing. Wm. Bitgood, phone 4906. ly painted. Hardwood floors, liv­ every Tuesday same as always. 109 Phillipa St 46-tfc 1S2 & Wash. Phone 814 ing room and dining room carpet ­ TRUCKING. Also will do tracking. Buyer, E. ed. Good location, large lot. For Charlotte, Mich. Zemke. Vermontville phone 3581, Mrs. Frank Haines shopped in particulars and appointment, call Nashville yards phone 3431. Battle Creek Thursday. 4616 after 5 p. m. Leia Roe. ■ 49-52c Charlotte Uvertock Auction. 1600 otter. 47-tfc every week. ■ 300 sq. ft plasterboard sheathing, TRUCKING—Regular trips to Hast­ Also other General Tracking. cheap. ' For Sale — 7 room house, modern, ings. Charlotte and Battle Creek WM. BITGOOD 1 One picture window. new. a bargain. hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, Livestock Auction Sales. Charles Phone 4906 , 3 upstairs; garage. Both in good 723 DURKEE ST. 35-37-39tfc | Pillars, phone 5184, Nashville. 52-c condition. Close In; 1 block from 37-46p-tfc Main St. With or without furni­ This is a good time to have the piano ture. Calvin Furlong, 127 State WE PAY FOR tuned and regulated. - C. H. Post, St. Nashville, Mich. 46-tfc DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Wanted —Movies Arc Better Than Ever— 512 Woodrow Ave., Lansing. Phone AND HORSES. 2w42.’ 50-52p Other farm animals removed free 7 days a week. . Help Wanted—To pick strawberries, Ernest ITS HERB — A coach designed for BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. FH. and SaL, June 16-17 beginning about June 20. . .. I.., happy I.tHnrr living, T-icrhr right on on vruir your OWn own Call Gollect — Hastings 2715. ‘Wright. 5 1-2 miles north of Ver­ pick-up truck! It's the new Cree Double Feature starts at 7 pm. 52-tfc montville. Phone Vermontville Pick-up Truck Coach, a luxurious 3182. 52~P miniature home that slides right RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia“The Red Menace” on and off your truck. Outside ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Work Wanted—Two boys want work and in, it’s Good Livin’ at Low Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 North by day or week; or any odd jobs. Cost. Marion Forman, sales rep­ Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone 2nd Feature Don Shupp, phone 4903. 51-52c resentative, Nashville, phone 5349. 2905. 36-tfc WANTED — Strawberry Pickers, 51-4p Range Justice about June 20. Come along and; AUCTION. bring a friend. Old Man Childs, Phone 3157, 1-2 mile east, 4 miles Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 18, 19 and 20 GUERNSEY DISPERSAL One New north of Vermontville. 52-2c Continuous Sunday from 5 p. m. Tuesday, June 20, at 1:00 o’clock NEW HOLLAND FIELD CHOPPER TWMonf foewfr located 1 mile south of aSaton Rapids, Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. Best price. M. B. Wrialey, R. 2. . Mich., on M-50. 30 head of Guern­ How to Treat Vermontville 47-50ptfc sey cattle, 27 head registered. 3 grade We can save you about $300.00 cattle, 19 cows, 6 heifers, herd sire, on this one. 4 bull calves. This herd consists of Wanted — Two jnen for street work. A Good Friend See Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St. top-breeding choice individuals, good 52-c production, DHIA records, -with a That good friend — your Humber of 400 lbs. to 500 lbs. butter­ KEIHL HARDWARE fat cows; , calfhood vaccinated with watch — needn’t be carried M and Strain 19, T-B and Bangs For Rent tested (this is an opportunity to buy 52-c around on a pillow, but do some foundation stock.of the best breeding and production). H. Archie Apartment for rent For Sale — Farmall F-20 tractor, give it care and considera­ Phone 3522. For. owner. Glenn L. Archer, auc­ newly overhauled. Mrs. Robert tion. Periodic cleaning and Goodman, phone 2121.____ 52-2c tioneer, Charlotte, Mich. Milt Jor­ dan and Leslie Collins, clerks. For Rent — Furnished apartment; adjustment at Fox’s will three rooms and bath. Mrs. Ther­ For Sale—A. K. C. registered Beagle puppies, 3 months old. Charles esa Hess, 224 Sherman St. Phone prolong its benefits to you. White, Vermontville.____ 52-lc • HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. 5126. 49-tfc Wednesday. June SI. at 1:00 o’clock A Sidney Buchman Production located at 239 S. Sheldon St., Char­ For Rent — Large, pleasant home in dine suit? size 38, nearly new. country, four miles frpm Nashville. lotte. Mich. Complete line of house­ FOX JEWELRY Wm. Tarbet, phone 5470. 52-p Clifford Rich, 206 Phillips St. hold goods—6 cu. ft. Coldspct refrig­ 52-c erator, Enterprise apartment gas 221 S. Main Phono 5331 Demarest • Donate • Goodwin * McCormick ■ Sha; stove (nearly newl, Universal wash­ WINDOW SCREENS Nashville aroew w MUttT L£VM. wm ' ing machine, davenobed, 2 overstuff­ * . 69c up. ed chairs, platform rocker, drop leaf Lost and Found table, 4 chairs. Kenmore sweeper, 12 Window Screens, Most Sizes. dining room chairs, buffet, wardrebe, mahogany settee. 9x12 Axminster Lost—Sum of money last Saturday. KEIHL HARDWARE rug. kitchen table and 4 chairs, mu­ Reward for return or Information. sic cabinet, walnut dressing table 52-c Mrs. Etta Boise, R. 2. 52-p and bench, twin beds, springs and mattress, brass bed. odd chairs, reed Lost — Boy’s left-handed catcher’s FOR SALE — Champion outboard motor,- 4.2 h. p.» very good; metal porch swing, antique mirror, pressure mitt. Will finder please call Terry row boat; set of four 6:70 tires cooker, service for 6, blue Fiesta, Bogart, 404 Middle street, phone and tubes at a bargain; Speed silverware, floor and table lamps, pic­ 3801. 52-c Queen washer, good condition; tures, clocks, kitchen items, garden Mall electric hand saw, new; 15-ft tools, drapes, 3-4 H. P. Neptune out­ Old Town canoe; 275-gal. new fuel board motor,, number of other mis­ oil tank and large size oil heater, For Sale cellaneous items. Frank Marsh, used cne year; 1937 Plymouth owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, coupe, good tires, runs good; Thor tliarlotte. Milt Jordan and Leslie STRAWBERRIES—Come pick your washer; double barrel 10-ga. shot­ Collins, clerks. own. F. J. Hawblitz, seven miles gun; set of dining chairs; antique ‘southwest of Nashville. Phone settee and two matching chairs; 2103, Nashville.52-c portable radio. Car! Sparks, Thomapple lake. Phone 3151. 52-c For Sale—Surge Milkers will work on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ Double Laundry Tubs Hastings land, Mich. 'Exclusive dealers $12.95. Barry and Allegan counties. Phone Livestock Sales 4341. 28-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE FLO theatre nishviili WE LARRY PARKS. THEATRE ~| JOLSON f SINGS AGAIN BARBARA HALE DUTCH KRAFT Company FRIDAY, JUNE 9 Top Veal_________ $27-29 Light Veal________ $18-27 Cull and Common $18 down Sheep --------------------- $7-9 Young Beef --------- $19-27 Beef Cows ________ $17-23 Cutters and Canners $17 down Beef- Bulls_____ $20-23.40 Feeder Pigs______ •_ $8-21 Top Hogs$19-21 Ruffs_________ $15-19.20 Open for BUSINESS Home-Killed Meat and Complete Line of Quality Groceries Attractive Prices on Quarters and Halves. SEE US FOR VALUES! John J. Dull Meats & Groceries WOOD and COAL. Good quality. 52-c Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, 33-tfc phone 4741. Special Prices on Tomato Plants by the box to close out; also have some egg plant and cabbage plants Rubber Tired yet Phone 4811. Fred Warner. WHEELBARROWS 52-p KEIHL HARDWARE DUTCH KRAFT HOUSE PAINT STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE —For canning and freezing. Earl Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. Where quality comes first and foremost, use old, reliable, weather-tested Dutch Kraft House Paint . . . Guaranteed to give satisfaction. . . . Covers 700 sq. ft. per gallon. All modern colors, including white. Minneapolis-Moline $4.95 Gallon 52-c For Sale — Meat platters; chrome plated meat rack, neon meat sign, | table 8 ft x 42 in., swell for picnic table, ping pong, etc.; compressor, 1 1-2 h. p., 3 phase; hot water tank, 30 gallon; 29 S. Special Scope with mounting bracket Stop & Shop, Nashville: phone 5431.51-tfc. A Paint That’s Perfect For Every Purpose COMBINES With Power Take-off HAMMER-TEST ENAMEL $1,179.76. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—3200 ft. overhead irriga­ 52-c tion system, complete with stan­ dards, rollers, turning unions, shut­ For Sale or Trade—Four-room cabin; offs and mains. Pennock Concrete furnished; partly modern; with Products, phone 2791.49-tfc two lots; 40 miles from Sault Ste. Marie. Will trade for 27-ft. house Cement and Cinder Blocks In 4, 8 trailer, or larger. Inquire Mrs. and 12 inch, also round and square Doyle Thomason, 912 1-2 Reed St., comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or Nashville.52-tfc aluminum sash, cement paint, roof coating, cement, chloride, cement For Sale—Gas range, $25; oil heat­ gravel, crushed road gravel, and er, $90; refrigerator, $35. Inquire fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ Mrs. Doyle Thomason, 912 1-2 ducts, phone 2791.49-tfc Reed St, Nashville. 52-c New Type, quick-drying enamel. . . . Answers every demand of the public for a durable glossy enamel finish. ... It will not chip or crack. $1.95 Quart. $6.95 Gallon INTERIOR and SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL A washable gloss finish for walls and woodwork. . . Ideal for kitchen and bathroom. . . . Extremely prac­ tical, durable, and economical as well. $1.53 Quart $4.75 Gallon FATHER’S DAY. ... is Sunday, June 18. How about an Electric Drill, Fishing Tackle Box, Carpenter's Tools, or Wrenches? Outside White DUTCH KRAFT “WON-KOTE” HOUSE PAINT KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE Sensational new oil base paint that covers over any surfape in one coat. ... A sheen finish fiat paint, with a hard surface. ... Washable with soap and water.... All colors. $3.95 Gallon. 52-c 52-c night and day till Finn PHILGAS Bottled Go. for farm and FRETTED Foam came my way. Cleans rugs suburban homes. We give you the perfectly. . Christensen’s Furni­ teaks and complete Self-Service ture. 52-c Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone wt. 1600. Robert (Mster, R. 3, 5091. 51-tfc Nashvile. Cor. Curtis Rd. and Kalamo Hwy. 52-c LAKE COTTAGE FOR SALE — 76, Sundago Park. 52-2p Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended the wedding of Miss Dorothy Springborg and Rusnell Dood at the KHse Chap­ el in Grand Rapids Saturday at 2:00 little—atill hu tone 5353. with the Clare Blakeslee* 52-p Rapid*. of Grand $1.19 Quart $3.72 Gallon uiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiu Still a Lot of 1 I BARGAINS in PAINT = Perfectly good paint car= ried over from last year, = including some discontin­ ued colors. | SAVIIBS ap ta 50% Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin 'Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-06-22.pdf df18ff3840275aa66773e3d63a30dbb2 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS JiZ 3^anu/^ VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pagea S^radMon in and (Oalon (~&>undt6i S^ne« ¥£73 , NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950 ~ • gc Copy NUMBER 1' NASHVILLE’S OFFICIAL POPULATION FIGURE: 1372 Extended Phone Service Becomes Effective Thursday 7950 Census Figures Show 10 year Gain of 93 Toll Charges to be Eliminated on Calls To Hastings, Vtvilie Nashville's population, according to the 1950 census, is 1372__ an increase of 93 during the last ten years. The preliminary census figures were given to the News this week by Mrs. Maree Holms, district census enumerator at St. Joseph. Barry Free Fair Will Feature Running Races „ Tabulations for entire Barry coun­ Final preparations are being made ty were to be released to County by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Clerk Avis Tyler on Wednesday or for the inauguration of extended area The Barry County Free Fair this Thursday of this week, according to telephone service between Nashville year will feature running races in­ Mrs. Holms. Many Barry residents and two’ of its neighboring communi­ stead of harness racing. A top­ have stated confidently that the ties at exactly 12:01 a. m., Thurs­ notch three-day racing program is county population figure of 22,613 day, June 29, William O. Best, man­ being arranged for the Fair, which has increased several thousand since | will open August 1 and continue ager, announced today. the last census in 1940. At that time, equipment which thru August 5. Ralph Banfield, athletic coach at Preliminary census figures for the will permit Nashville subscribers to j Frank W. Kelly, Fair Secretary, Nashville-Kellogg High school, left city of Hastings were released last make calls without toll charge to said this week that the decision to Tuesday for Newport, R. I., where Friday, showing an increase of 805. Hastings and Vermontville will be switch from harness racing to run­ for the next nine weeks he will teach That puts the county seat population "cut” into operation. Beginning at ning races was made after long and a course in navy orientation, as a at 6,080, and marks the first time the same time also, customers in serious deliberation. The public, for part of the Navy's Reserve Officer Hastings ever has passed the 6,000these two communities will be able the most part, seems to prefer run­ Candidate (ROC) program. Mr. The city's growth is propor­ to make calls without paying toll ning races and the fair board hopes Banfield served in the Navy during mark. tionately high among cities of com­ charges to Nashville. . I also they will come nearer to paying the war and is an officer in the U. S. parable size. When the cutover’’ takes place, • their way. Naval Reserve. He was accompa­ Hastings, in 1870, had a popula-. Premium books soon will be off the 15c toll charge now applying on nied to Rhode Island by his wife, tion of only 1,893 and by 1910 had calls from here to Hastings, and the the press. Excellent grandstand en­ Joan, and their two children. 10c charge xto Vermontville will be tertainment has been booked and the Kenneth Kistner, high school base­ grown only to 4,383. The 1920 cen­ sus put the population 132 over the Wade Carnival attractions again eliminated. In addition. Nashville's ball coach and assistant football and calling area will be enlarged to in­ will be featured on the giant midway. basketball coach, has taken over the 5,000 mark and by 1930 the figure clude the 3,002 tel ephones .in the other summer recreation program which had increased to 5,227. Ten years two exchanges, as well as the 626 Mr. Banfield has directed, and which later in 1940, when the last census was tabulated, the county seat had telephones in its own exchange — a will continue thru another month. dropped to 5,175. total of 3,628.. QUEEN LAUNCHES NEW CARRIER—The 36,800-ton aircraft The 1950 census shows Charlotte To make extended area calls to | TALK of the TOWN [ carrier Ark Royal slides down the ways at Birkenhead, England, above the 5,000 population figure for Hastings, customers in Nashville will after being christened by Queen Elizabeth. Except for the battle­ the first time. The city showed an dial the code "6-HA,” followed by I There were 21 entries In the pet ' ship Vanguard, the new ilattop will be bigger than any British increase of 1,045, for an official fig­ the number of the telephone Jhey parade Friday afternoon, climaxing warship now in commission. After two days of hot weather, ure of 6,589. wish to reach. They will the temperature locally dropped in a same procedure when calling- Ver­ the second week of the summer reMrs. Holms also released figures j creation program. . few hours Friday evening from close for Middleville, which has jumped montville, using the code “fi-VE,” I Fred Hamilton and ‘Rex Purchis to 80 degrees down to near 40. The from 833, a decade ago, to 1,043. In preparation of the inauguration J copped first and second prizes with weather forecast of fair and warmer Figures for towns under 1,000 popu­ of ^service, “stickers’’ will be sent to their partnership entry that included for Saturday and Sunday failed to lation, Mrs. Holms said, will be re­ a regular menagerie of white mice, materialize. Sunday was cold and leased along with county totals to cats, etc., while Stewart Graham cloudy with light rain most of the county clerks. Bariy county villag­ The third post-war rate In­ took third prize with his dog. forenoon. Rising temperatures this es which fall in this class include crease for the Michigan Bell ved in several offices. The name Gilbert P. Dickinson of Nashville, Prizes were donated by Fumiss &. week have brought a return of near Woodland, Freeport and Delton. Telephone company was ap­ Douse Drug store, Beedle Bros. 5c to one of his registered OIC sows and OIC stands for Ohio Improved Ches­ ideal June weather. proved by the Michigan Public $1 Store, and the Nashville Dairy her family of 12 little pigs have had ter and .the breed is of relatively re­ Service Commission Tuesday. their picture in several city dailies cent development. Bar. The Increase will bump resi­ Joe Evans, the "mayor of Evans­ The Dickinsons have shown their Nashville girls won two softball during the last week. The sow. Bet­ dential telephone bills from 25 ville,'’ reports that enterprising sub­ games from the Vemjpntville girls ty Lou, No. 206616, has been named hogs at numerous county fairs in urb of Nashville is "recorporated." to 50 cents a month and busi­ “Mother of the Year,” as a result of Michigan as well as at state fairs at {last week, the Junior Misses taking ness phone bills 50 cents to a In some manner the "recorporation'’ .their game by a score of 13-6, and her great showing in the Michigan Detroit and Indianapolis, and have has to do with a real estate transfer dollar. The new rates will in­ {the older Lasses trimming their Ver­ Swinebreeders' association's sow test­ collected hundreds of ribbons. They in which Joe traded the residence crease the company's revenue ing program. She farrowed a litter have a full-sized quilt made with a montville opponents 22-7. The local $9,000,000 a year. property at 835 Gregg street to Jack | girls will play at least once a week of 18 and has raised an even dozen covering of some 400 ribbons and Rose for the property at the comer of them. At the age of 56 days the still have enough left over for anoth­ Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook, . the rest of the season. of Washington and Ekina streets. 12 pigs weighed 596 pounds. er quilt. , who early in April sola the Nashville subscribers which further describe Dairy Ber to Beverly's brother and the extended area plan. They are to Betty Ix>u has had eight litters in The Nashville fire department an­ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David be placed on the cover of the current Mrs. Richard Barnes the less than six years of her life. swered a call last Wednesday after­ Cook, had planned to rent a cottage directory. In all, she has given birth to 115 SOFTBALL NEWS noon (just afver the News had gone at some lake and spend the summer Best has predicted that extend^’Hurt in Auto Accident pigs and has raised 92 of them. Her Operating. at full schedule the [ to press) to extinnguisH a roof fire taking it easy. Instead, they went area service between Nashville and present litter averaged 44.5 pounds the two cities included in its plan i Mrs. Richard Barnes was seriously at birth. The sire was a former Nashville Softball league swung into' at 617 Washington street. The blaze back to work at the Dairy Bar Mon­ will be as “popular as at other plac­ injured at 10 a. m. Monday when her grand champion of the Ohio OIC its second week of operation with evidently started by spontaneous day morning. Curl combustion in the attic of the build­ es in Michigan which already have car collided with another at an in­ show and sale. Two years ago Bet­ some crowd-plcasing games. It was one. of those cases where Babcock’s “Old Timers” took the received it.” I tersection near Lake Odessa and roll­ ty Lou was grand champion in her measure of Al Knoll's “Hi Boys” ing owned by Richard Green, former­ things didn’t Work out as hoped. Mr. ly occupied by Craft-Bilt Products, Cook deq£cled he simply didn’t like The company reported that the ed over twice. -Her two children. class at the Michigan State Fair. Tuesday night, 16-8. The Old Tim ­ Inc. A section of the roof was bad­ the .restaurant business. And. since rate of traffic between exchanges Dickie. 5, and Janice, 2, riding with At their farm two and one-half connected by the plan jumps from her, were bruised and cut but not miles southwest of Nashville Mr. ers found their batting eyes and teed ly damaged. it was pretty much all in the family, ' off on the slants of Homer Hickok, two to five times its former size. Bev and Joyce agreed to take back seriously hurt. and Mrs. Dickinson have been rais­ who, incidentally, was pitching his The new service was designed by Fred Smith, proprietor of the Main ■ the business. At least they had a The crash occurred at an unmark­ ing registered OIC hogs the last sev­ first ball this year, and Joe Haurer, Michigan Bell to meet the “commun­ ed intersection four miles north and en years. Tavern, entered a Battle Creek hos­ j brief bit of vacation. Beverly’s par­ Mr. Dickinson has been promising young pitcher. Heading ity of interest’’ which has grown up a mile west of Lake Odessa. Mrs. active in the development of the na­ the list of the sluggers were Ralph pital last week for observation, fol­ ents, who had been staying here with between exchanges, including rural Barnes swerved her car to miss the tional OIC association and has ser­ lowing several days' illness. ■ them, now are back at their home in Hess. Louie Straub and Bob Fisher. sections. In giving its approval of other, driven by Earl Leazenby of I Kalamazoo. the plan over a year ago, the State Lake Odessa, but the rear end side­ In the preliminary, Nashville Jun­ The Democratic dinner in the --------- -O-----------• ior girls lost to Vermontville in a' Nashville Maaonic temple Friday Public Service Commission called it swiped the front of Leazenby’s car. free scoring affair, 20-11. a “forward-looking step” in tele­ Mrs. Barnes was taken to Pennock night arew a rather small attend­ Two Local Couples A full card is scheduled for Thurs­ ance but was pronounced by those phony. hospital, suffering from severe shock When extended area service is in­ and other undetermined injuries. day and next Tuesday. On Thursday present as an outstanding event troduced here later this month there a fast game should be provided, with : Ladies of the Eastern Star served a Hurtin Accident Nashville's “Hi Boys" opposing the delicious dinner and the address by At Battle Creek will be an upward adjustment of H<KMder Bunch Reunion— Charlotte “Merchants." Mgr. Al Representative Martha Griffiths was ratee The Increase is In accordance I Tho 30th reunlon of the Knoll is scheduled to pitch for the ; excellent Guests of honor were Carl with rate schedules previously ap- Hoosier btmch be held at Ben. Four Nashville young people were At 7:00 the Nashville | A. Brodbeck, candidate for the state injured in an auto collision in Battle proved by the Oanmlsslon. based on | nett chariotto, Sunday. June Nashville's new and modern ath­ Hi Boys. the number of telephones which can 25th PoUuck ter j „.clock. letic field is now equipped to seat Women’s team, under the leadership legislature from this district and his Creek shortly after midnight Satur­ be reached at a flat monthly charge. pleaTO brtng tahio Mrvlce> 1000 spectators in comfort, it was of Manager George Augustine, will 1 wife. day night. Cars driven by Harry Jones, 20, of route three, Nashville, u _____ J sandwiches, beverage, and one dish announced by Leonard McKercher of take the field against a women’s These girls and Delmar Crane, 17, of Battle to pass. AH Hoosiers and friends the Athletic Field Board of Control. team from Hastings. .Michigan is enjoying the best looked smart last week in trimming | One thousand bleacher seats have Creek crashed on Dickman road, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes were welcome. strawberry crop in years and berries been purchased and erected around Vermontville, and could provide our visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mow’- 1 ------------ o-----------are cheaper than they have been when young Crane in making a ry of Hastings Saturday night. Sun-| Sheila Saunders, about three years the ball field for the comfort of the community with a snappy ball team. since before the war. Favorable U-turn, backed into the path of the In addition to these games, Re­ day evening callers of the Mapes old, whose parents live east of Naah- spectators. The stands were pur­ temperatures and sufficient rain have Jones car. were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayes and ville, was bitten by a dog Tuesday chased from the Saginaw Arthur Hill creation Director Ken Kistner an­ been responsible for more and bigger Harry suffered a broken nose and daughter Winifred and Ernest Grand- j evening and was treated by Dr. R. High school at a very reasonable nounced that on Tuesday, June 27, a berries. The harvest was expected severe facial cuts. Riding with him cost and transported to Nashville new type of ball will be introduced, fore. I J. White. were Nianne Potter, 18, who received | by Gilbert Dickinson, Gordie Mead, when two teams made up of the older to reach a peak this Week. " cuts and bruises; Louise Maurer, 18, .Wayne Cogswell, Bob Dempsey, generations will compete in a game Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Bailey of who suffered a hand injury and se­ Doug Yarger, and Coach Ken Kist­ of 16 inch softball. This game is very vere bruises; and Robert Stockham, Newport News, W. Va., came a week popular in Chicago and on the west ner. •* was badly bruised. Crane and coast, and will be given a trial here. ago Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. who his companion, a 16-year-old Battle The preliminary to this game will Claude Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Creek NHS CLASS OF 1916 HOLDS boy, were cut and bruised. win Chaffee of Hastings. Corliss w ’ as be between the “Hi Boys” and a ANNUAL REUNION newly organized team under the co­ a newsboy here forty years ago. He Eleven girls met April 15 to get Green, Ardis Harris, Valeria Moore, The Class of 1916 of Nashville sponsorship of Louie Straub's South was better known then as “Cordie." Bake Sale— Sharon Price, Sandra Purchis, and instructions regarding organizing of The VFW Ladlej Auxiliary will High school, which makes a practice End Service and Bob Fisher’s Gam­ Mr. Bailey entered the Navy when he was 17 years old. as a First Pharma­ hold a bake sale at Keihl Hdwe., on Giri Scouts. They knew of other Janet Swiger. meeting annually, held their reun­ ble store. Loretta West will have charge of of Time for all games are: 7:00 for cist’s Mate. After the war was over Saturday, June 24, at 10 a. m.—adv.c. girls who wished to become members, the Red Wings for the summer ion this year at Charlton park June At the preliminary, and approximately he was retired on inactive duty. He and eight members are recommended months, Charlotte Lawrenge the Wild 11, with an attendance of 35. was one of the first to be called in Bake Sale Saturday— 8:30. for the second game. for a Patrol. Two -leaders were Rose Patrol, and Ardis Purchis the least two of the attendants had not World War U. His hospital unit The Friendship Division of the La­ seen each other for 34 years, so it therefore chosen. Rosalie Elliston Poppies. was stationed on Okinawa. His chip dies Aid society of the EUB church Recreation News— proved to be a very enjoyable and and Kay Montgomery. They then ; Troop No. 1 will meet at 3 o'clock was torpedoed, and he was one of will have a baked goods sale Satur­ Coach Ralph Banfield has depart­ chose the girls for each Patrol, also in the VFW hall Wednesday, June 21. happy gathering. The bountiful din­ ed fpr his summer Navy program, nine survivors. He was in the water day at Nicholas Appliance Store. A the Cardinal Bird Crest. The Auxiliary of the VFW are spon­ ner included chicken, ham, and var­ and Ken Kistner will handle the Re­ five hours before picked up. He was tempting array of fresh-baked goods May 2 more girls met at Maurice sors for the Troop. All the girls ious delectable trimmings. Follow­ creation program for the rest of Its quite badly shell-shocked, but came will be placed on aale at 9 a. m. Purchis’ with Mrs. Purchis as lead­ have received their Girl Scout ties ing dinner the usual business meet­ duration. out with only a slight shrapnel er, and elected Sandra Purchis Patrol and pins, and many have passed their ing was held. attendance has ranged from wound in his right leg. Mrs. Bailey Mrs. Merle Hoffman is entertaining Members of the class from away a Daily leader. second class requirements. The works for the government Mr. high of 82 to a low of 60, and the bridge club this Wednesday ev­ There are now’ 25 girls registered B-ownies, with Mrs. Sue Fisher, have who were present this year includ­ average attendance during the day Bailey arid his wife left Thursday her ening. , in the National Girl Scouts at New completed their requirements and ed: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Salsbury of has been around 50 children engaged morning for Port Huron to visit his Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Lowell Parr of York, N. Y. They are: Kay Mont­ they are registered in tho National only brother, Edward Bailey, whom in activity at all times. Wednesday, gomery's Patrol, The Red Wings— Giri Scouts and will receive their Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ as usual, is swim day, and all pu­ he has not seen for 27 years. Sally Babcock, Daria Biebighauser, pins soons. They are: Kathie Bel- ing Ackett and Burdette Walrath of pils must have a swimming “buddy" Shirlie Brumm, Pauline Fleming, aon, Lois Fisher, Kathleen Fisher, Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds for safety measures. At regular in­ An automobile belonging to Har­ Mary Jane Hummel, Peggy Mater, Rita Hamilton, Bonnie Hummel. of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wey- tervals the instructor sounds his low White was destroyed by fire Kay Montgomery, Ardyce Pennock, Jeanie Lawrence, Patsy Meed, Penny ant of Vermontville, and Mr. and whistle to see that everyone has a shortly after midnight Monday night, Martha Powers, Janice Thompson. McElvaine, Judy McKercher, Vir­ Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, Mrs. “buddy." Friday there will be some where it was parked near Mr. White's Rosalie Elliston's Patrol. The Wild ginia Parker, Ruth Randall and Bev­ Lottie Beach and George Marshall strange requests made of our towns­ home on Reed street The fire de­ of Battle Creek, School Commission­ folk for it is the day of our two partment answered a call to the Rose—Thelma Decker, Rosalie Ellis­ erly Scott ton, Arleen Harris, Linda Lou Hart, The older girls are selling station­ er and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Clov­ "Scavenger Hunts," one for the acene but could not save the car, Ellen Lambka, Kay Lawrence, Nancy ery to help pay dues of any girl who erdale. younger folks, the other for the old­ which was a 1938 Chrysler. Pennock, Bonnie Sherman, Nda Jane, is unable to do so. We want all the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith are Officers elected for the coining er. A person may be asked to find Wilcox, Shirlie Fowler. Sandra Pur­ girls to belong. Mrs. E. J. Balch entertained the the parents of a 6 lb. 4 oe. son, Don­ year are: Irving Ackett, Pres.; Bur­ anything from a whalebone to a blue chis’ Patrol, the Poppies—Joan Ev­ Oara Belle Powers, dette Walrath, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Ogle tailed fly, with prizes offered for "Think and Do" club last Thursday ald Leroy, born at the McLaughlin erett, Eva Lucille Barrone, Judy Troop Leader. hospital- in Lansing Tuno 14. for a potluck dinner. Flanigan-Secy.-Treas. I those who fill out their lists first. Ralph Banfield Teaching Course To Navy Cadets Pef Parade Draws 21 Entries OIC Sow Belonging to G. P. Dickinson Wins Honors as 'Mother of the year1 Joyce and Bev Again Owners of The Dairy Bar Bleachers on New Athletic Field Will Seat 1,000 Three Nashville Girl Scout Patrols Now Boast Membership of 25 �* visiting James’ brothers. Newt in Brief iiimmitiiiiiu Mr. ud Mra. John Dull rHurn«l Saturday from their trip to Missis­ Arbor Sunday to enroll for summei' school. sippi and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. James McESheny apd Mrs. Frank B. Smith is caring for Mrs. Russell Smith and the new ba­ th re*' children of Grand Rs(>kis spent Saturday and Sunday with her moth­ by. er. Mrs. John Miller. Betty Joan, Dull, daughter , of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell arid and Mrs. John J. Dull, had her tonads removed Monday morning at the daughter of Middleville were Fath­ er's Day guests of his parents, Mr. office of Dr. Lofdahl. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin of daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Eames at their Gun Lansing were Saturday afternoon and evening guests at the Huntlake cottage. Watrous home. Mrs. Carrie Wenger and her sister, Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Doro­ Mrs. Grace Johnson, of Grand Rap­ ids, were Friday afternoon callers of thy Hoffman spent last Thursday with Mrs. Dick Mason in Battle Mrs. Clara Hannemarin. Creek. For Mr-n Who Wont to TAKE LIFE EASY Some Day ACT NOW —be reedy to ■AND provide for your family iPerwrrs Tradrrs Lift Iitwaim Ditigid * M"t Year N"di M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Hocpitalizatton and Life. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids were Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hic­ key and family. Mrs. Ethel Hoffman and Mrs. Gladys Belson of Hastings were Sat­ urday night and Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hoffman’s uncle, Amos Buck, near West Branch. Mrs. Ione O’Neill and Mrs. Ethel Gallup of Hastings were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mrs. Roy. Preston and little grandson, Duane Hoffman, were Fri­ day dinner guests. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup of Vermontville. COMPLETE SERVICE Every family is assured perfect confirmation to the rituals of each church or fraternal organisation. ■I HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night A ttve Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. ALWAYS GETS HIS DAY’S WORK DONE . Good farming includes modern machinery and upto-date business practices. Open a checking account • and keep your money’mat­ ters as straight as a furrow. I want to thank my friends and neighbors and the C. C. C. of the E. U. B. church, for the fine letters and sent me while in the hospital and at my daughter's home. <Your kindness will never be forgotten, and many thanks to aJi p Mrs. Estella Faught. We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives, also the Willing Workers, the C. C. class of the EUB church, who remembered Floyd with nice cards and letters during his illness. p Mr. and fAn. Floyd Downing. Card I do thank all of my dear friends and neighbors for the beautiful cards, letters, lovely bouquets, and many useful gifts on m> 92nd birth­ day Flora Cruso. P Card of Thanks— W’e thank all friends, societies of EUB church, and bus drivers, for cards, letters, and remembrances sent us while ill. Your kindnesses were purely appreciated. p Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. ’ Card of Thanks— Mrs. S. E Powers wishes to thank all who sent flowers, cards and food following the auto accident. I would especially mention the Auxiliary of the V. F. W. for the fuchsia, the V. F. W. for red, white and blue cor­ sage, the friends of the Methodist church, the C. C. and C. L. of the E. U. B. church, the Girl Scouts, Past Matrons, and W. L. C. Again, thank you. Clara Belle Powers. P Card To our neighbors and friends, by way. of __ expressing w our ___appreciation __________ for the many kindnesses shown us: "Happy is the man that findeth wis­ dom. And the man that getteth under­ standing. For the merchandise of it is better, than the merchandise of silver, And the gain thereof than fine gold. She is more precious than rubies; And all the things thou const desire are not to bo compared unto her. Length of days is in her right hand; And in her left hand riches and hon­ our; Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. She is a tree of life to therti that lay hold upon her; And. happy is every one that retaineth her. The Lord by wisdom hath founded the earth; By understanding hath He establish­ ed the Heavens. By His knowledge the depths are broken up, And the clouds drop down the dew. My son, let not them depart from thine eyes: Keep sound wisdom and discretion: So shall they be life unto thy soul. And grace to thy neck. Then shalt thou walk in thy way safely And thy foot shall not stumble. When thou liest down, thou shalt not be afraid. Yea, thou shalt lie down and thy sleep shall be sweet. Be not afraid of sudden .fear, Neither of the* desolation of the wicked, when it cometh. For the Lord , shall be thy confidence, And shall keep thy foot from being taken.”—Proverbs HI: 13-26. Mrs. Robert Goodman, Mrs. Edith Shelton. p ENJOY BANK CREDIT FARM CREDIT Mr. and Mrs. ESwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean visited Mr and Mrs Ray Hawkins in Vermontville, and Mr. Sunday in Lansing, visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Graham Sunday Warner’s brother-in-law and sister. afternoon. . home Tuesday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beck and ba-J Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins. by of Lansing spent the week end i Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. | with Mrs. Leone Cotton and attended I Jorrite'"^ Mrs Nelson Brumm uw 8un‘I 2 c»Uera <* Mr. .nd Mra. Ralph. at the Bismark church Saturday eve. _ \r, f tr.thw'n Dav Sizzling, Hennas Mr. and Reinhart Zemke and UcVU,e Ior Ratners way. daughters spent Sunday in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock enter­ Creek with relatives. _________________ STEAKS & CHOPS tained Mr. and Mrs. James Plocg and - -y of Holland •• ■■ ■ on -- Sunday. --—Call­ Mrs. Donna Baker is very ill in the (family era ers Sunday evening were M Mr. and H-G-B hosoitai hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Charlotte Mrs. Wally Planck. spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were in ‘ Mrs. Bruce Priddy and family. Kalamazoo with their son's family, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley, from Wednesday until Sunday, and In Memoriam— there also attended the Rose In loving memory of our dear hus­ while show. . band and father, Amos N. Wenger, who passed away three years ago on Mr. and Mm F. B. Mixter and Mr. June 14, 1M7. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson of Lake •The voice is mute and stilled the Odessa were dinner guests of Mr. heart and Mrs. Von W. Furniss last Wed­ That loved ua well and true; nesday evening. The Mixters moved Special Chicken Dinners Ah, bitter was the trial to part to their new home in Adrian last From one aoi good as you. Friday. Every Sunday W’e miss you now, our hearts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of sore, As time goes by we miss you more. Grand Rapids spent the week end Your loving smile, your gentle face; with their cousins, Mr. find Mrs. Ross Bidelman, and attended the HodgesNo one can fill your vacant place." Sadly missed by his wife, children Welton wedding Saturday morning The Home of Good Food at St. Rose church in Hastings and f and grandchildren. Phone 8071 thft reception in the evening at St. Douglas and Caro-yn Smith and Patrick's Hall, Caledonia. Barbara John Harris were overnight guests Welton is the granddaughter of Mr. laist Tuesday of their cousins, Lin­ and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. den and Lois Fisher. 8? NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davidson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Guyer of Charlotte were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett’s. One Day Lake Cruise Mrs. Roes Bidelman attended a shower in Hastings last Monday ev­ ening for her granddaughter, Bar­ bara Weltoft? and spent the night with her daughter, Mrs. John Hickey. A f ...retorn some day Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Schoolcraft were callers of Brumm SaturMr. and Mrs. Nelson * day evening. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup of Vermontville. s54 arpfSR Mrs. Mabel___ _____,of ______ Boston-Sperry Ann Arbor, a house guest of Mrs. Etta Baker the past week, returned home with her brother and wife. Prof, and Mrs. Orlan Boston, who were callers here last Thursday afternoon. Doris and Nancy Keeney returned to their home in Lakeview last Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Al­ ice Keeney, after spending a few days visiting their grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Bgnnett, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Rizor and chil­ dren of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Ura.... „ ■ Ilin. . .............iiiiiHiuiiiiiniiiiiufmiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiinniii!: Sunshine Crackers 25C I lb. box Nu-Maid — Table Grader FINE s MEATS Pound 23c Oleomargarine ■ Old Tavern Coffee Lb. Sugar Ripe Seedless 15 oz. Box 65c Raisins 16c Look! Durkee's Will Pay You 25c ... for trying Durkee’s Salad Dressing. ASK US FOR DETAILS! NASHVILLE OFFICE Our Favorite Lima Beans 3 Green Beans .Era IDEAL DAIRY Rubrlll* 33c Marshmallows 1 lb. J Friday and Saturday Only! MONEY-SAVING COUPON This Certificate Is Worth $4.31 69c This certificate and «»c entitle! the Genuine Indestructible $5.00 Vacuum tain Pens. Visible Ink supply. You time guarantee with each pen. THE PEN WITH A LIFETIME bearer to one of our Filler Sackless Foun­ see the ink. A life­ GUARANTEE 69c guaranteed to be unbreakable for life. Get youre NOW! Thia certificate good only while adverits* -$431 I Introdeetory Offer - Supply Limited FURNISS & DOUSE Tbs RuaH Brog «*•« Ratbrill* • DEEP FREEZE SUPPLIES • CARBIIG SUPPLIES 79‘m Pork Roast 39n> Shoufdrr Are They Good!! 79m Bologna 1 33c My-T-Fine Dessert 4 Speas Pen Jell 21c 2>4 oz. Package 2 for 17c Place Order* ROW for 100 lb. bag* H THE NEW PLUNGER FILLER—VACUUM TYPE—ZIP—ONLY ONE PULL AND ITS FULL! Thia pen hold 200 per cent more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the markeL You cm LIMIT I | Cubed Steaks | Home-Made | Stop & Shop for: | $431 39m No Bone - Tender and Juicy '.■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIP3 Special Pork Sausage Boy-O-Boy! 33c Puritan—Half White, Half Colored 39^ Pork Cutlets No. 2 Cans 3 Ground Beet Beef Short Ribs 27m 303 Can Our Favorite Cut 1 MUSKEGON MUSKEGON to to MILWAUKEE, WIS. of Sagar, while tbe price I* low! | • PICRIC SUPPLIES | • ASSORTED BEVERAGES 1 • KIST ICE CREAM ^iiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuiiuiiiiiiiniiii£ IVe Buy EGGS Will BO $w» $4.31 f Shedd’s Ice Box Jar Peanut Butter Koop’s Extra Strong Mustard 39c 5 oz. Jar 2 for 21c Any Amount Rice’s Stop & Shop �Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shull attend- Au- ON HOT DAYS Mrs. Isaac Neuman came Tuesday evwjtag to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. Claude Jones, and moth­ er, Mr*. Myrtle Dtekaon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder of Al­ to are the parents of a son. William DeWayne, bom June 9. Mis. Yoder, formerly Margaret Burdick, was a resident of Naahille several years. Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI and daugh­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanton and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs Bob Phillipa and daughters spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kraft and children of Kitchener, Canada, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and with them attended the Kraft reunion held at the home of George Kraft in Caledonia on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchcock and son and Mrs. Bessie DeFUar of Grand Rapids were Saturday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Their Sunday dinner guests .were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Beadle lake. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poutwell and family attended the wedding of Miss Joyce Cook and Mr. Glenn Porterfield, jr.; at potter Park Methodist church, Lansing. On Saturday evening they attended the wedding of Miss Barba-a Joppie and Mr. Lawrence Musser at the Bis­ mark Methodist church. Miss Gloria Yough of Petrolia, Pa., was a guest of Roberta Shaw several days this week. Gloria’s parents were callers at the Shaw home Sat­ urday evening. Other callers over the week end were Mrs. Howard Cal­ ey and Janey of Kalamazoo, Lewis Chedderdon of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and family. Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville, and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-BAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ffc. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Thursdays; STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons. except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eves tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surpson 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. OUR STORE IS FUU OF ITEMS FOR QUICK, EASY MEALS Monarch - Just Heat ’n’ Eat Spanish Rice Introductory Price (I have tried many brands, but this is the best I ever tried, and only a couple j,'j| of cents higher than some that are not as good.) French’s Mashed Potatoes in one Minute! Instant Potatoes Royal Guest Pep up on Hot Days! Black Tea (Nothing better than iced tea in hot weather, and there is none better than Royal Guest. . . . You save 9 per cent, besides.) IGA - Just Heat ’n’ Eat Pork and Beans 2 tl 27 c (This is our best selling Pork & Beans, bar none, so I’m sure you will like them, and you save 20 per cent over our next best seller, a national brand.) Oscar Mayer - Just Heat ’n’ Eat Loin End lb. 43c Cubed Pork Cutlets lb. 69c With Your Baked Beans Can (Makes wonderful Bar-B-Q Sandwiches.) D«zaa = 288 Slz, VilHila lb. 21c Columbia Sliced Bacon lb. 39c Z lbs. avg. I Oranges 29c 5c i Watermelon 2 9c Radishes 9c Gr. Onions th Bwkk 2 Back*. riiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiH Longhorn Cheese 93c Lamb and Veal Chops Fresh-Killed Chickens Birdseye Brand Beef or Pork Barbeque Optometrist THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Picnics 3h | Individual Wisconsin Midget Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. O. O. MATER, D. V.Mk Veterinary Physician a Burgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mllee north of Nashville. Phone 3122 4 fa 8 lbs. Average Salt Pork A. E. MOORLAG 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 Morrell’s Pork Roast (Add a little salt, hot water and milk, whip up and Presto! They’re ready!) ‘iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiith DR. R. E. WHITE 2...41C MEAT DEPT 45C fI Fresh Frosted Fillets I I PERCH - COD - HADDOCK - WHITEFISH niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiniiiiie Muller’s Package 19C Brown ’n’ Serve Bolls Armour’s Corned Beef Hash can 35c (Hot Rolls in a few minutes... Easy!) (Meat and potatoes, all ready. ..A soft-fried egg served on top make a good main dish.) Armour’s Corned Beef Gan 43C (Make a toasted sandwich for a real treat for any man. Put a little horse­ radish mustard on it.) Robert W. Sherwood Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardw In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. ot AH Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Nashville OPEH UNTIL 9:00||P.M. Enry Day Except Sunday ------- " '.............. We Ca*h Toor P»y Checks MAKER’S Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market —— TOM'S CORNER. Kraft, with their Philadelphia Cream Cheese, have always had practically all of the cream cheese business, altho others have made it. Borden's have decided to go after some of this, and have cut the price so we can sell Borden's Cream Cheeee at 2 for 25c. This represents a ■ saving of 9c on 2 packages, so if you use thia cheese, better give Borden's a try. We have the new Autobrite Car Polish in stock. This is a new product by the Aerowax people, and all you do is wash your car first, then rub this on and let dry, then wipe off, and the polish lasts for months. I hear it is a won­ derfid product. —TOM. �== kstreet Barometer Turning Back the Pages Nashville. Michigan. were married Saturday evening, June . > The Methodic Sunday schoci Die- i A 1 DONALD F. HINDERLITER. wr unr«> Khlort^jy UM the vUtor: ln OrJuun., grave next Sunday ,work 17, at the home of the bride's par- • will commence soon on the pyutnr and Publisher. buy it and ullliae the old bank vault. i: u nudn topic of conversation conversation thu is u,. the main topic of this - Collie Collier drain, better known as Mud enta in Maple Grove township. The Only reaction was one anonymous week in the best local 'circles. creek, '* north “ *Of “ — town. — Report ■* says Rev. E. H. Rhoades of Gladwin read letter stating that the tax payers the crew will commence dredging at the double ring ceremony at 8 REV. FR. DILLON didn't propose to have their money Brazee Brothers, from Ohio, Hart lake, to save the need of dig­ o'clock, in the .presence of 60 guests. I squandered in such a manner. Leon­ erecting a wooden bowl factory ging out a basin to set their floating The bride wore a gown of white [TO NEW PARISH ard McKercher- finally bought the V’ermontviUe, above — 1—.dredge in. This will let water over­ -— net over nylon. The bodice was building and moved his drug store to Bodine & Hammond's, planing mill (flow the land from a string of mud lovely with a deep yoke set off by a The Rev Fr. John V. Dillon, who the new -location. Eventually he which burned recently. j Lukes and swamps on the east aide of bias fold that deepened over each jhas served St Rose of Uma church tore out the big old vault i Sunfield township. The farmersof and the Hastings parish more than shoulder. The full skirt was styled , Conductors on the Michigan Cen­ Whether or not Nashville should Woodland tuwnshi :s 15 years, has been transferred to St. -------- .and —Castleton ----- -------------------- with a double ruffle at the hipline. That’s the way on Front street when consider a new municipal building tral now are required to wear suite tri • ___ this and see i Her Illusion veil fell in a deep point)[Mary's church in Cheboygan.^ The had better investigate right now is a matter open for argu­ of navy blue. the rumors start to grow. what can be done'to prevent it be­ at the back and was edged in lace. L— - ---------------- ---------Ail along on Front street when the ment. But whether you approve or She carried a corsage bouquet of' nounced last wteek by Biship Frances Atkinson & Roe, artistic painters, fore it is too late. disapprove at the idea, you'll have to rumoYs start to shoot, On his birthday last Friday Hor­ white roses and pink snapdragons. | j. Haas in Grand Rapids. __ of Nashville, have been commission ­ First you need your waders and then admit it would be mighty fine to ed to paint the interior decorations ace Smith gave a bicycle party. He Replacing Father Dillon at Hast­ The bride was escorted, by her have such a building, providing quar­ you need your boots. . . and seven of his friends rode around father to the improvised altar in the ings will be the Rev Fr. Julian Mo­ and scenery of the new opera house Someone Lifts an eyebrow, someone ters for council meetings, a voting at Plainwell. town on their wheels for a while, living room, where palms, ferns and leski, who has been at St. James ’ place, a. place for public meetings wags a lip, ending up at Mrs.' Rasey's ice cream white peonies made a lovely setting church at Montague. The palatial new home of A. W. parlours, where they made life worth for the candle-lit ceremony. And the tongues begin to rattle and and, most important in our estima­ Father Lilkxi attended St. Leo’s Large tion. a safe depository for valuable Olds now is completed on its fine living for the next half hour. the gloom begins to drip. baskets of pink roses and pink school in Detroit, the University of No matter what they start with, public documents and records. large lot south of Quaker brook and In the Newspaper Blue Book for peonies were used thruout the rest Detroit and SL Paul's Seminary, St is without doubt the finest residence 1900 the Nashville News is one of they never leave it small— Paul, Minn. He was ordained in the home. Several people called the News of­ in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Olds the two Barry county newspapers of The All along on Front street where the bride’s only attendant was her 1923 and for 11 years was assistant fice last Wednesday and a couple held open house Friday evening and listed for general excellence. little ones grow tall. priest at Annunciation parish in De­ cousin. Miss Phyllis Cheeseman, who more on Thursday, to ask why the more than 100 visitors Inspected the —W. C. Hawes. Miss Mabel Cooper, daughter of A. blue taffeta, fashioned with a troit before being assigned to Hast­ ~ Main ■ home which cost $8,500.- Dancing, T. Cooper, and Mr. W. O. HuUinger wore in the Berrien County Record. flags weren't displayed tight bodice and full skirt. She car­ ings. At one time he also served St. street. It’s something that's over games and social conversation filled of Perry were united in marriage ried a bouquet of pink roses and Cyril church in Nashville. yellow snapdragons. The files of the News, complete! and dona but probably a word of ex­ the evening, and strawberries, ice Wednesday evening. George J. Hoffman of Maple Grove cream, cake and lemonaxle were ser­ from the very first issue of Sept. 6, The bride's mother wore dark blue The Veterans of Foreign Wars ved. narrowly escaped death Thursday sheer nylon, with white accessories. Order for Publication— 1873, are perhaps the most valuable State of Michigan, the Probate when his team broke away from him Mrs. Winnie Dunn of Dowling, moth­ possesssion in Nashville, yet we’re started a very hne service when Court for the County of Barry. Wm. Jones, Nashville’s busy den­ at Townsend & ^rooks’ warehouse, they took over the displaying of flags willing to give them'away. er of the bridegroom, wore a light At a session of said court, held at tist, has orders for no less than 20 in the business district and agreed threw him against the scale house flowered dress. Scarcely a week goes by but what the probate office in.the city of Hast­ someone needs to refer to those old to put up and take down all flags be­ sets of teeth, which will keep him and galloped over him. The wheel Russell Stanton of Dowling, a cou­ ings in said county, on the 6th day busy night and day the rest of the longing to places of business. The of the wagon passed over his head, bound files. Often a middle-aged or sin of the bride, served as best man. of June> A. D. 1950. ‘ inflicting severe cuts. Mr. Hoffman mn or we elderly person needs to establish the big catch is that somebody has to be summer. Preceding the ceremony Keith prescnt Hon Philip H. Mitchell. \vas helped home by his son Peter Strickland date of his birth, in order to secure on the job to do it of Dowling played "Oh I Paul Hosmer started the service and was up and around the next day. old age assistance. And often we 4th ANNUAL MICHIGAN Love In the matter of the eatate of are able, with a little searching, to ;and carried on with it quite a while. ly” on the violin, accompanied by George S. Marshall. Deceased. has since dropped his membership STATE IV. INS CONV'ENTION find the birth notice, copy it off and He ; 25 Years Ago. Mrs. Floyd Fisher of Richland. File No. 8298. add a notarized statement that it Jjin the local poet and evidently it has TO BE HELD IN FLINT Edward Spire, 78, member of one A reception followed, with Mr. and • -------.— —— urover v. Grover C. Marshall iiavm£, having uicu filed m in L^trnJ mat- ’ becn difficult to get someone to take appeared in the News. of the earliest pioneer families of Mre. Harold Cheeaeman aa master sald peUtlon praying that . K-. over the lob on holidays. The flae-s over the job on holidays. The flags Approximately 300 sets of twins ters involving valuable property Maple Grove township, died Thurs­ and anti mistress mistrentt of cif ceremonies. egtwarnrwUea A ft/xr 1> . . ... After the .heirs of- said deceased■ .be deter_ ­ have been settled by facts gleaned were put up and later collected on from all over the state of Miclflgan day near Charlotte. the cutting of the four-tiered wed­ from old copies of the News and Memorial Day but nobody showed up are expected to attend the 4th annu­ Miss Greta Quick, daughter of Mr. ding cake, topped by miniature bride mined. It is ordered that the 7th day of many a penr'n interested in geneal­ with them last Wednesday, which al Michigan State Twins convention and Mrs. Ward Quick, and Mr. Carl and bridegroom, Mrs. Gordon Bux­ to be held in Flint June 24 and 25. Bean of Grand Rapids are to be mar­ ton of Banfield completed serving July, A. D. 1950, at tea o’clock in ogy has secured otherwise unobtain­ was Flag Day. able data from those old bound is­ . It was rather a shame that not Registration headquarters will open ried Wednesday at the home of the the guests, assisted/by Donna Gray, the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ many flags were flown in Nashville at the Hotel Durant Saturday, June bride’s parents. sues. Joan Hill, Dorothy Bump and Mrs. ing said petition. Since they constitute the only on Flag Day. but certainly doesn’t 24, at 9:00 p, m. Hundreds gathered at Thornapple Joan Springer. It is further ordered, that public complete history of Nashville, those spell the end of the word. The mem­ lake Thursday night for the grand The bride is a graduate of the notice thereof be given by publica­ The first event of the afternoon opening ball of Cole & Wade's new bound files, accumulated over more bership of the VFW post are work­ Hastings High school, class of 1949, than three-quarters of a century, are ing men, like the rest of us, and will be a bus tour to the Flint amuse­ dancing pavilion, which has been and the past year has been connect­ tion of a copy of this order, for three really invaluable. They are abso­ most of them are pretty busy sup­ ment park where the twins will par­ named for old Indian Chief Askasaw. ed with the advertising department successive weeks previous to said lutely irreplaceable and therefore porting tnelr families. . We personal­ ticipate in various contests for all Ralph Hall's Night Hawks furnished of the Hastings Manufacturing Co. day of hearing. In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ At 6:30 p. m. the twins will the music. . Prosecuting Attorney Couldn’t be bought for a billion dol­ ly hope they can and will make bet­ ages. The bridegroom is employed by the culated in said county. the ballroom of the Hotel Kim Sigler made the dedicatory ad­ lars. That’s why we’re willing to ter arrangements for the Fourth of gather in Clark Tractor company of Battle Philip H. Mitchell. for a dinner dance. Music dress. give them away—under certain con- July, which will be the next national Durant Creek, and following a honeymoon in 1 true copy. Judge of Probate. holiday. If they cannot, then we feel will be furnished by Mr. Paries and Most business places in Nashville Canada and Niagara Falls, the young A Lillian his orchestra, and an all twin floor Clark. Mgif. and when Nashville builds a vil- sure they will return the flags to the will close from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. couple will take up their residence Register of Probate. 52-2 show will be featured. on July 4th. on his farm near Marshall. ^age hall , as has been proposed, a individual business places. The men who make up the VFW George Harvey smashed a finger For traveling the bride wore a roomy, fire-proof vault certainly will Sunday's activities will be opened Find a buyer with a News Ad. be included, for safe storage of vil­ membership, along with many others with a business meeting at which Monday while setting a monument at gray suit with white accessories. Guests at the wedding included lage records. We propose then to who are eligible but not members, time the election of officers will take Lakeview cemetery. Otto B. J. Lass has commenced relatives and friends from Kalama-' p.esent the complete New’s files to make up the beat part of our com­ place. Following the meeting, a Hastings, Richland, Battle / the village, with a provision that we munity. They are the younger gen­ group picture will be taken of all the construction of an addition to his zoo, eration, who must take over the run ­ milL It will adjoin the present mill Creek, Nashville, Grand Rapids,I ' may at any time necessary go to the twins attending the convention. SUMMER building to the south. Woodland, Marshall and Burlington. /- vault in the village hall and refer to ning of the town in the next few de­ cades. Some of them now are learn­ A twin talent show will be pre­ Bert Avery of Otsego, an exper­ them. CHANGE-OVER Being a great worrier over the ing the unhappy experiences con­ sented at the Flint Central High ienced baker, has leased the vacant hazards of fire, we often think of the nected with office-holding and pro­ school auditorium Sunday afternoon store building in the Gribbin block We un­ at 2:00 p. m., followed by a contest and will open a bakery as soon as On Saturday evening, June 17, at i need for a safer place for village re­ moting community affairs. 8:15, at the Bismark Methodist cords. There, too, are documents derstand Allen Newton, newly-elect­ in which all sets of twins will com­ new equipment has been installed. ed post commander, has, resigned his pete. Trophies will be awarded to church, Miss Barbara Joppie, 19, and j that are absolutely Irreplaceable. Mr. Lawrence Musser, 20, were unit- , Yet we, the taxpayers, expect the office and that post affairs momen­ sets of twins looking most alike, most handsome, most attractive, ed in marriage by the Rev. George1 News in Brief village clerk to take care of them in tarily are at a low ebb. Speaking from experience, we oldest set, youngest set And to the E. Whiteman. The bride is the | the back room of his private place daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. of business. There is a large safe ■would like to remind the veterans of family having the most sets of twins DRAIN and FLUSH: Mrs. Frank Haines had as guests Joppie of route one, Vermontville,; that holds quite a lot of record books the community that the sort of job present. The Sunday afternoon event —Crankcase. and such, but scads of other valua­ they are faced with is maybe tough is opened to the public free of’ over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and the bridegroom’s parents are | —Transmission. at times, but still worth while. As charge. Birum of Hillsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser, now of bles have to be piled outside. —Differential. route one, East Jordan, formerly of About eight years ago, when the the years go by they will come to Mrs. Flora Cruso, Amber and Rob­ Vermontville. Paul Boutwell, bro til­ The convention will end its activi­ old bank building was disposed of, realize that the seemingly thankless REFILL with proper sumjobs are not only the most trying but ties with coffee hour which will be ert Reid called on friends'at Quim­ er-in-law atv the bridegroom, sang mer grade of Lubrii also the mose importan. They involve held at 6:00 p. m. in the Hotel Dur- by Tuesday afternoon. “ Because" and "Through the Years, ’ ’ ATHLETES FOOT GERM: HOW plenty of grief but also account for COMPLETE GREASE JOB Mrs. Marjorie Wightman and accompanied by Miss Leona Joppie, TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. a great deal of satisfaction when the Inspect and DoubleCheck: The Michigan State Twins Asso- Billy. have returned from a week’s sister of the bride. Both Miss Jop­ If not pleased, your 40c back. Ask job is well done. and Mr. Musser are graduates of elation .has _ offered a trophy to the■ visit with relatives and friends at pie any druggist for thia strong fungi­ —Spark Plugs. the Vermontville High school, class first pair of twins bom in a Flint Cleveland, Ohio. cide. T-4-L. Made with 90 per cent —Fan Belt. of 1948. , After a trip to Albuquer­ Coy Brumm slipped us the follow­ hospital after midnight, June 24 th. alcohol, it penetrates. Reaches and que, New Mexico, the couple will Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. DeVine and kills more germs faster. Today at ing, which appeared in the current The trophy will be presented by make their home in East Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bera of Battle —Air Cleaner. issue of “ Around the Council, ’ ’ pub ­ Jake and John Oumedian, co-presiFurniss & Douse, Druggists. Creek attended the Detroit-Boston where Mr. Musser is self-employed. —Tires. 51-54c lication of the Grand Valley Council, dents of tho association. game in Detroit Saturday afternoon. Boy Scouts of America: Mr. and Mrs. H. B Sackett and DRAIN and FLUSH CAR­ Feature of this year’s convention An Outburst of Uncle Ezra—*• Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son Mr and Mrs. L. E. Pratt were visit ­ will be a study of twins attending BURETOR, SET CARBU­ You ought to see how the convention by Prof. E. R. Mow- of Grand Rapids were Sunday vis­ ors In Bedford on Sunday. my Neighbor Bill RETOR re r of the Sociology Department of itors of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts at keeps his lawn their cottage. WM. MARTIN Northwestern University. . trimmed up. All for only It’s .the neatest Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit For further information, contact $5.50 Auctioneer place oh our street. Fem and Faye Nichel, co-secretaries were visitors of his mother, Mrs. Jen­ Looks like a barber C. E. MATER nie Conley, a couple of days last (Including 5 qts. of Ken­ of the association, 315 Kiesel, Bay just gone over it week, returning to Detroit Friday. Call or See Me for City, Michigan. dall Oil and all other lub­ with his clippers. ricants.) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haren and son Yet sometimes Real Estate SPECIAL RATES. of Cleveland. Ohio, were guests at I wonder if maybe Gov. Williams the Reid-Cruso home from Thursday Bill pays too much City and Farm Call at my expense. until Sunday. for that spic and span Calls Legislature lawn of his. Mrs. Wm. Nichols and children Nashville 4152 Property Haven’t heard spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. "Tricky" Operators the boy ask lately and Mrs. EL J. Balch. Bill attended but often I The legislature achieved the peak the base ball game in Detroit Cities Service Products used to hear Office: Tttephone of deception in the 1950-51 budget Bill's boy Joe GENUINE FORD PARTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were when it gave itself a quarter of a 110 Main St ask his Dad 3711 million dollars mor? than it will: Ln Detroit on Friday visiting Mr. and to help him spend this year and tried to cover up> Mrs. Wayne Cross, and brought their fix his wagon Powerful, Rugged the fact by a sleight-of-hand finan­ grandson Criss home with them. or look at his kite cial trick. or some other Mrs. Ellen Troxel and Mrs. Ray MOBIL little thing That was Governor Williams’ com­ Freeman were at the Wilcox ceme­ but Bill always said, ment as he signed the budget bill in­ tery last Thursday afternoon, attend­ *Tm too busy, to law this week, after characteriz­ ing burial service for a cousin, Mrs. Go and play.’’ ing it as “dishonest”'from the first: Susie Ward of Battle Creek. See what I mean day it was disclosed to the public af­ Mrs. Charles Mapes attended a about Bill ter weeks of secret hearings. bridal shower in honor of Miss Winipayin' too high a price for that smooth lawn? “Last year the legislature appro­■ fred Mapes, at the home of Mrs. Young Joe doesn’t priated $955,000 for its own use,”' Mortsfeldt in Bellevue Tuesday evplay around home Governor Williams said, “but after• ening. much any more spending all the money the legisla­ Mrs. Charles Furlong and Mrs. tors wanted to spend, they will still JUNE 25—30th Annual Reunion have more than $250,000 left June Delmond Culler attended the annual GUARANTEED of tho Hoosier bunch, Bennett conference of • the Church of the but Bill still has 30, the end of this fiscal year. park, Charlotte. Potluck dinBrethren In Grand Rapids last Thursthe neatest front lawn By the Makers of “For the next fiscal year the leg­ in the whole MOBILGAS - MOBELOIL islature is. claiming a big ‘economy’ neighborhood. Mrs. George Martin, who has been by appropriating for its own use just Mobil Batteries are rugabout what it will spend this year, in the Greenfield convalescent home just wonderin'. JUNE 25—Happy Hour Birthday at Hasting for some time, is now $700,000,*' Williams charged. circle family picnic, Jordan lake. with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn. Potluck dinner. for flying starts and long, , coming last Saturday. le for Men.has --------------- „--------------------Congressmen wouldn’t have so trouble-free service. Fam­ been running some sensational arti- dern many political fences to mend A meeting of Vermontville Maple ous quality features in­ cIm about, so-called flying saucers, when they get back home, if they Syrup Festival Corporation will be JUNE 28—Home Builders class of and has printed some rather impres­ hadn’t done so much straddling. clude long-life grids, stur­ held Friday night in the E*estival EUB church meets v>dth Mr. and sive testimonials in the way of proof dy heavy-weight plates. bunding at 8:00. All members and Mrs. Richard Green 8 o’clock. that there have been strange flying - Breathing through the nose is' any others interested are invited to ships hovering around our planet In good for the health-—besides helping attend We have a Mobil Battery this propaganda age, when untruths keep you out of trouble by keeping to fit your car AND your have become recognized as the most your mouth shut. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were pocketbook. . . . See than powerful weapon in existence the or­ Father’s Day dinner guests of Mr. [ dinary man can only guess at what Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! today! and Mrs. Louie Webb and family in | really is true. The army air force come from another planet, and if Ionia, and also visited Lynn Webb in. pooh-poohs the whole thing, while this is so and some other planet is. East Lansing, where he is attending — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD” various guessere of varying degree the Wolverine Boys' State. of reliability say that the flying ships in inventive progress, then there is a Mrs. Roy Knoll visited Mrs. Frank reported by serious-minded, depend- lot of good sense ta a question asked j this month by a True reader. He Kellogg and family last Thursday. Callers last week at the Robert C. ' wants to know "If the people of an- All along on Front street when the boomers ifeoot the .breeze. First it’s to your ankles and then it's to your km-es. Someone* starts a story and someone blows it hot, And someone adds a little and someone adds a lot. Someone says it might be, then SPECIAL Wheeler & Cooley Service COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events Hinckley’s Nashville Dairy Battle Creek, wr should b^Mrve the flying saucers itattornl I Mr. and Mrs. Robert WMtmore of Hastings. NELSON BRUMM „ �CHURCH NOTES . Mr. and Mrs. Clare French and I family tn Bellevue. I daughter of Bellevue and Mr and | The 4-H club of the Mayo district Mra Fred VanDenbung and son of । met with Mrs Ralph Hanchett and Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Hasting* were Sunday dinner and, Darlene Thursday afternoon o'clock. Sermon, "Family Govern- .■upper guests of Mrs. Chas. VanMr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham spent . j Denburg and Chas. Buraley. | Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Young Folks group meets at the;I Mrs. Ruth laner and Mrs. Corai-Wm. Tungate near Battle Creek. of Coats Grove called on Mrs. I Harold and Jimmie Jones attended Address of Welcome ; parsonage. 7 to 9, Friday evening.. Bach - - - - Jones -----“ the horse show in Battle Creek Sun­ Gertrude Friday xfiernoon. ’ . Mr. and Mra. A- Penfold of Mappie The Methodist Church. Dy Utopian Mrs. Amy Kinney and Mrs. Lillian , Grove . were Thursday supper guests Jackson, Tribute to Rev. Howard F. McDonald, PastofELECTRIC WIRING Demond of Hastings called on Mr. of Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Linsley. >y Marshall Temple | Naah vllle: Mrs. Fred Kirkham Sunday. • Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. f of Dist. Deputy's Fathers Day dinner guests of Mr. and Industrial and Domestic. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called ' 'Thy Kingdom Come.” Ung of minutes of and Mrs Ray Dingman and Mr. and on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and previous convention; roll call and re-» Sunday sihool. 11:15 a. m. Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. and family at Hickory Comers Wednes­ REFRIGERATION Mr and Mrs. Uoyd Elliston have ports of the Temples in the District; __ , I M. Y. F.. 7 XX) p. m. Mrs. Leon Marti and Larry of Hast­ day evening. ; ap-! Barryville: received an announcement of the reading of communications; ings, Mr and Mrs. Rex Endsley and Davis returned to his home SERVICE marriage on June 15 of Samuel Gei­ pointment of committees, etc. | Sunday school, 10:30 a. TO. son of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. at Howard last week after visiting Battle Creek Temple No. 120 pre- | Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ger, Lucedale, Mias., and Mias June Link, jr., and children of Section hisGalesburg grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Annetta Fitch of Mobile. Abu a sented the Memorial sendee; the Rit-1 "Thy Kingdom Come.” HiU district. Home and Commercial Kirkham. , teacher in the Lucedale schools ualistlc opening by Charlotte Temple Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and son Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Jones were in . They are on a wedding trip to Ver­ No. 34; introduction of Grand and rails, Mrs. Mary Dexter of Bellevue Battle Creek Tuesday eve. Mr. Jones mont and Virginia. Mr. Geiger was Past Grand Officers and guests ail cant'd at the Lee Mapes home Mon­ attended the wrestling matches, and . a member of the Nashville school preceded the luncheon held at 12:00 day evening. Mrs. Jones the show’. Sunday school at 10:00. faculty last year, serving as agricul­ o’clock in the Congregational church Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett tural field man. and served by the Mary-Martha Cir­ Morning worship at 11:00. PAUL BOUTWELL and Darlene visited Mr., and Mrs. cle. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuensehwander Harry Miller at Coldwater Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet and A short musical program preceded t 7:80. of Detroit spent the week end with Phone 4706 Nashvile grandson. Peter Adrtanson. are the opening of the afternoon session. Roy VanDenourg left Thursday Midweek prayer and praise, WedMr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. sjxmding the week at their Antrim First on the schedule was the Ballot ssday at 7:30. night for San Diego, Calif., where he and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Material and Labor. CASH county cabin. Mr. and Mra C. O.. Drill by Utopian Temple No. 14; is stationed with the Navy. He was BatUe Creek and Mrs. Helen Sulli­ NYPS at 6:45. Mason and Richard Mason were week Nashville Temple No. 79 presented called home by the sickness and van were also Sunday dinn Evangelistic hour at 7:30. end guests. death of his father, Chas. VenDenthe Ladies' Initiation; those taking borg. part were Mesdames Bemeth Mc­ SI. <jyru ctaoUc Chiircb, Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. John Kercher, P. C.; Margaret Reed, M . Sunday evening visitors at the NuUivUle. Miller spent lust Tuesday and Wed­ E. C.; Louise Annis, E. S.; Margaret Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Harold Jones home were Mr. and nesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Wagner, E. J.; Frances Green, Man­ Mra Harold Jones, jr., and children Elheny and family of Grand Rapids. ager; Anna Barnes, Secy.; Mildred Evangellcal United Brethren Church of N. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and children of Maple Burd. Treaa; Frances Dooley, Pro­ Garwin G. Bieblghauser, Itostor. Grove. tector; and Dorotha Brumm, Guard. Sunday services: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and They were assisted by the degree 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. staff of Mason Temple No. 107. The 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. draping of the charter was given by 6: 30 p. Junior and Youth Fel­ A man named Wannamaker, who is rated among the Superior Temple No. 87, and the re­ lowships. great industrialists of our country, was fond of saying, view of the work by the Grand Chief, 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Ethal TcnEyck. Tho Ritualistic “Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten.” JOE MIX Complete closing by Charlotte Temple ami re­ p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. Phone 8817 Ha ports of committees finished the work We have tried always, during our more than ten years in of the day. Maple Grove Bible Church business in Nashville, to sell the best possible quality goods Others attending from Nashville (Wilcox Church) were Mesdames Zelna Hinderliter, Marvta Patter, Pastor at the lowest possible prices. BUT, we refuse to lower Repair and Overhaul Vada Kane, Ettel Mapes, Clara 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. the standards of quality, purely to be lower than anyone AU Makes of Cobb, Lucille Bannister, Irma Kraft 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Effective and Leia Roe. ■ 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. else on price. During the war years we often chose to be CARS — TRUCKS without merchandise, rather than buy cheap, flimsy gar­ TRACTORS Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. SOOTH VERMONTVILLE Rev. Uoyd Hansea, Pastor. ments at inflated prices. Nona Church: Two Competent Mechanics Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. In our complete stock of clothing for every member of For Garden Use. 11 a. m.. Worship service the family you will find only better quality goods, made and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Ver­ We SeD Both South Church: —3-Way Dust montville were Thursday evening Bunday, 11. a. nu Sunday school. backed by manufacturers of national repute. We are Veedol and Wolfs Head —Rotenone Dust callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weills. 12 a. TO., Worship service. proud of the nationally advertised lines we represent in this 100% Pennsylvania OIL Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Newwme of Arsenate of Lead. ■ S. Charlotte were callers of Mr. and conununity and we know that our prices, when quality is Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and J and the Famous —Bordeaux Mixture. Mrs. Virgil King Sunday. Mr. and cf Oscoda, Mr. and Mrs. Law-1 taken into consideration, are as low as can be found any­ WONCH Batteries .Mrs. S. C. Scott of Chester were Patsy —3-Way Rose Treatment rence Dies of Hastings were Sunday! Monday evening callers. where. We invite you to compare both quality and price. dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Boyd ■ —Black Leaf 40. I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia, Olsen. ’Tuesday guests were Mr. and BOB’S Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and son Mra. Lester Smith and children, who —DDT, 10%, 25%, etc. ' 'of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Shirley have just returned from a two-week Service Garage —2-4-D Weed Killer. 'Southern were Father's Day guests trip t© Tampa, Fla. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern. —Weedone, Crab Grass Bob Winans & Son J Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barningham of Killer. The Quonset on South Main Mr. and Mra. Herbert Foodra of Vermontville and Clifford Armitage PHONE <101 and Cora Barber of Grand Rapids Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr Campbell. were Sunday afternoon callers at Lee Kilpatrick’s. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children were Sunday callers at the King home. • ■r-i DRUG STORE Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and Janet and Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Winifred Wells of Charlotte. Mrs. Evelyn Staup of Nashville spent Father’s Day with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, and is spending a few days there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd and War­ ren Bennett of Charlotte and Lester Lynd were entertained at a Father's Day dinner at the home of Mr. and •* OU. CrippM Mrs. Lister Lynd. X Mr. and Mra. Fred King attended a family gathering at Mr. and Mra. Harley Diamond's in Charlotte Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Frank Lawton of PHONE Grand Rapids spent the wee!: end atWm. Hill’s. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and IONIA Ardyce, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern and Mrs. James Hadden and son were Monday evening dinner guests 400 of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder in honor of the formers' 31st wedding anniversary and Shirley's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port Huron were callers of their nephew, Hone* Cattle Elam Rockwell, and family Saturday Mr. and Mra. Emil- Mykytuk, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. §tarobransky and Luba, were in attend­ ance at the wedding of Donna Nessen and Charles Holland at the Peo­ ples church in East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and family spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mra. George Rockwell. ■ ELECTRICAL SERVICE A Word About Prices PIANO TUNING GARAGE SERVICE INSECTICIDES Me KERCHER Coming next Thursday We Remove Dead Aiimals , A LARGER local telephone calling area for Nashville HASTINGS I VERMONT VILLE NASHVILLE I VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Munro’s Groceteria Shurfine Coffee Viking Coffee ... Wheaties, large size .. White Block Salt----Mother's Best Flour i. Shurfine Flour _____ , . Dexol Bleach Powder Campbell's Tomato Soup Sure-Jell or Pen-Jell Gulf-Spray Insect Bomb lb. 69c lb. 67c _____ pkg. 21c __ 50 lbs. 65c ... 25 lb. bag $1.89 25 lb. bag $1.?9 — pkg. 29c ___ can 10c 2 pkgs. 25c .'... can $1.39 Dawn Mushroom Sauce — ----- can 10c Franco-American Macaroni ----- 2 cans 33c Meat Balls Spaghetti. .. can 23c ... 46 oz. can 27c 10 oz. bag 19c Shurfine Marshmallows ________ can 19c Date and Nut Roll---------.. 3 pkgs. 23c . 2 pkgs. 27c Thursday, June 29, will mark an important improvement in telephone service for Nash­ ville . . . the introduction of extended area service. bn that day, Nashville’s local, toll-free calling area will be enlarged. Nashville tele­ phone subscribers will be able to reach more than 3,600 telephones without toll Charge . . . nearly six times as many , as they can today. NASHVILLE telephone subscribers will be able to call and be called by HASTINGS and VERMONTVILLE subscribers without toll charge. Through the years, a natural community of interest has been bpilt up between Nashville and each of those towns. Friendships have de­ veloped. People buy and sell back and forth. The life of Nashville has become linked with that of the others. In communities where extended area serv­ ice already has been introduced, the number of calls between the towns involved has in­ creased several times over. With Nashville’s enlarged local calling area, telephone service will be geared to modem telephone needs and will become more valuable and useful than ever. New monthly rates, based on the increased number of telephones you will be able to call toll-free, will become effective June 29 when Hastings and Vermontville telephones are in­ cluded in your local calling area. Complete information about extended area service, including the new rates, will be sent to all Nashville telephone subscribers. Please watch for that material. �Bernice and Alta Swift and Vera Shspard went to Battle Creek last w*ek Tuesday where they met Fred­ die and Joitamwin Marcotte, their sla­ ter Graces children, from Chicago, who will spend their vacation with Grandma Swift and other relatives. They called Friday evening on Fran­ ces Childs Mr,. Almira Qboling was not Well al! last week, and .Andrew took her to Pennock hospital, Hastings, Sun­ day afternoon Dora Rawson was home for Fath­ er's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Area Barnes took her back Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Braford and Shzran Johnson spent Friday in Grand Rapids, visiting relatives and John Ball park. . Mrs. Nellie Mahar spent Tuesday with Almira Dooling for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and Genera) Insurance. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mrs Mabie AdM». is in St. Law* rence hospital, Lansing, where she underwent surgery Friday. She ii gaining as well as can be expected Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were in Battle Creek Friday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop of Battle Creek were Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mrs Dale Bishop and children remained until Monday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz took their aunt, Mrs. Grace Johnson, to her home in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mrs Gladys Hawblitz will enter­ tain the Jolly Dozen club on Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch and daughters of Charlotte were Satur­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Jessie Gould. Mrs. Frapk Green entertained her sisters. Mrs. Hattie Aldrich and Mrs. Edna Lewis of St. Johns, over the week end. Sunday they were at their cottage with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce.Brumm and sons, Mr. and'Mrs. L. D. McKercher and family, Mr., and Mrs. Harley Lewis, jr. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell j Nashville called Friday eve' on and Mrs. A. Dooling. S txetUSM COAIB/^ OFTWOff^r^ JUW FURNACE DESIGN VJ PLUS THE FAMOUS V WINKLER LP* BURNER GIVES YOU MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR Basement and Utility Room Models Don’t be a victim of high heat­ ing costs—investigate this re­ markable furnace now—today! You’ll be amazed at the many features which assure more com­ fort, greater convenience for less money! The Winkler Econ-o-flow Fur­ nace is equipped with the famous Winkler LP* low prmure Oil Burner, which burns juat enough fuel to supply your beat requirement!. Non-clog nozzle cuti service expenze. The furnace itself Embodies the exclusive Bcon-o-flow principle of heat flow — a patented time-tested de­ sign which extracts more heat from fuel burned. Stretch your fuel dollars I Come in today for a demonstra­ tion of Winkler heating economy. WINKLER pHONlFO* FREE I HEATING suRvn< OIL BURNING FURNACE MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Go. Phone 4256 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehlert ahd 1 MThc S. Maple Grove EUB Ladies JBd will have a potluck supper at grandson Larry and their oldest dauthe school house Thursday evening, fhter. Ruby, all of Jackson, visited . Mrs. Marcia Slosson Friday after-1 June 22, at 6:» Sunday dinner guests were . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald noon. Conklin for Sunday supper were Mr. Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mrs. Eliza­ FOR NEW AND USED MACHINERY and Mrs .Evert Fairchild and daugh­ beth Davis. Afternoon callers were ‘ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reider, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Holden of Char­ and Mrs. Donald Yost. Mr. and Mrs. lotte.. Mrs. Geo. Varney and daughters James Cummlngton and daughter. TRUCKS. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Conklin, all of Georgia and Mary of Woodland spent 1949 Ford F-l — 1-2 T with stake rack, low mileage. Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Thursday afternoon with her mother, , Mrs. A. Fox. and family. Sunday ert Sackett of Bellevue. 1949 International 3-4 T pick-up — like new. Mrs. Claude Hoffman and Clarence eve callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul < 1950 International 1-2 T pick-up, used as demonstrator. visited a relative, Dwight Davis, in Taylor of Lansing. Jack Frey and Fred Wakefield Jackson Friday evening. Less than 100 miles, at a saving of $100.00. . Two more families have telephones visited the former’s aunt, Miss Merle on Line 15: No. 15-10 for Earl Bak­ Merritt of Flint, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant attend­ er, and 15-12 for Wheeler Swafford. 1944 Farmall “H” tractor. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mrs. Har­ ed the reception for Mr. and Mrs. • 1942 Farmall “H” traator. old Cheeseman. Miss Marjorie Wm. Lowe at Charlotte Monday eve.' Cheeseman and Mrs. Winnie Dunn of. Dick Bursley of Charlotte is spend- ! 1947 Farmall BN with power lift cultivator. the Barney's Mill district attended a ing the summer at the Wilbur Con- ■ 1948 Farmall “C,” complete -with hydraulic lift attachment bridal shower for Marjorie Tuesday ard home. Mrs. Velda Lowe and Mrs. Lois I evening, given by her cousin, Doro­ and cultivator. Weyant were at Battle Creek Thurs- j thy Bump, in Hastings. Farmall F-20 and cultivator. • Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman day afternoon. Mrs. Beatrice Polhamus and Miss and Carol of Battle. Creek were New Farmall Cub. week end guests of the Clyde Cheese­ Darlene Southern of Jackson and Mr. mans; for Sunday dinner Mr. and and Mrs. Wm. Southern, jr.. and New McCormick No. 75 P Mrs. Herbie Babcock and Mrs. Grace children of Nashville were Saturday field hay chopper. afternoon visitors at the Wm. South­ Stanton were present. Saturday evening at the home of ern. sr., home. New McCormick-Deering 7 ft. Mr. and Mrs. Jack hflir and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, Rev. E. F. Rhodes of Gladwin offic­ Mulliken were Sunday afternoon I No. 25 Universal mowers. iated at the double ring ceremony callers at the M. J. Perry home.1 uniting in marriage Miss Marjorie Sunday eve callers were Mr. and New New Idea 7 ft. power < Cheeseman and Merle Dunn of Mar­ Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte. take-off trailer type mower. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma : shall. They were attended by Miss Phyllis Cheeseman and Russell Stan­ attended a birthday dinner at the. New McCormick-Deering hay ton. "Music before and after the cer­ Geo. Varney home in Woodland Sun- ■ loader. emony was furnished by Mrs. Floyd day. Earl Taylor took his aunt. Miss ■ Fisher of Richland at the piano and Clara Surine of Vermontville, to the Keith Strickland of Dowling with the dinner. Other guests were Mr. and Used Gehl hay and ensilage violin. About .fifty guests were pres­ Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing and chopper with motor. ent. Ice cream, cake and coffee were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and son !• served. Best wishes for a long, hap­ Alton of Potterville. *nxe birthdays i Piston Ring Sot Cheap used 5 ft. mower. py life together are extended to the of Mrs. Fox and Vernon Taylor were ■ celebrated; also Father’s Day. Nine­ young couple. teen were present. Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde New McCormick-Deering 5 ft, Mr. and Mrs.'' Wilbur Conard and ; Kesler met Saturday evening at the combines with motor or Moore school nouse to honor them children were Saturday dinner guests power take-off drive. with a farewell party before they of his brother. Jess Conard, and fam- ! move to their new home in Hastings. ily of Onondaga. Bruce remained for ’ One row mounted corn picker a week ’ s visit They were presented with a clock. for H or M Farmall. Mias Nancy Weeks of Lansing Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton and children were guests Sunday of Mrs. spent Saturday night at the Max Os­ Used Oliver 5 ft. Grain Mas­ man home. Walton's grandmother in Eureka. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Terry Dale is the name of the son ter combine. bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole June Mrs. Allen Osman Wednesday at the H-G-B hospital. 9 at Pennock hospital. Slightly used 7 ft. field culti­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. vator. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were guests son Rickie of Battle Creek were Saturday. evening visitors of their Used P & O No. 8-2-14 plow. Sunday of the Harold Grays. enLs, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou 7 ft. single disk harrow. State of Michigan. Ella were Sunday guests of Mrs. The Circuit Court for the County of Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids. Simplicity Garden Tractors and Attachments. Barrs'. In Chancery. Mr. and Mrs. M- D. Brockie and , Janie spent Sunday with their uncle, William R. Frisbie, Plaintiff, Fred Way, at Grand Rapids. Sun­ day evening callers at the Brockie Doris Frisbie, Defendant. At a session of said court, held in home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phil­ the couh, house in the city of Hast­ lips of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 ings, in said county, on this 17th day ed on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jes­ of June. A. D. 1950. se Walters of Charlotte, Sunday. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the county of Barry, In Chaneery. In the above entitled’ cause, pearing that the defendant, Frisbie, is not a resident < state, and it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendant resides, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff. It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause the Secret of SKY CHIEF Superiority on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nash­ You’ll quickly discover the big difference in Sky Chief Gasoline, even if you don’t ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, tow the reason. IT’S VOLATANE CONTROL! / said publication to be continued once in each *’ * ’ *“ *“ Starts are quicker . . . there ’ s a whip ” in the pick-up power is there to spare cession. Archie D. McDonald, because the volatility is controlled — exactly right. Circuit Judge. International Headquarters Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones and children of Battle Creek spent Sat­ urday evening with the home folks. Hills seem easier . . . your motor purrs with smooth power. That’s Sky Chief con­ trolled octane at work. Controlled volatility, plus controlled octane — perfectly bal­ anced, make Sky Chief the luxury gasoline for those who want the best. So, drive in .. . Fill Up .. . Find Out! EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Almost Here WE HAVE BOTH BALER TWINE AND BINDER TWINE ON HAND REMEMBER THAT OUR MOISTURE TESTER IS AT YOUR SERVICE TO TELL YOU WHEN YOUR GRAIN IS READY TO HARVEST. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR—EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Babcock's Texaco Service �M eve with a good attendance. Ru-ei) ■ Mra.1 rralgned u trader, afur le- $759.50 A 12^> inch picture tube mahogany finished Emerson. have other sire screens, so come in today for a demonstration. ■ Mra. Duane Day have taken it over. -. ■ Both have been 4-H members and • both mre. members of the 4-H Service ■ club. They discussed plans for the i ■ summer; a new. project, personal ac- , ■ count, seemed to interest several, ■ members. Mrs. Earl Tobias has the We ■ canning and food preparation fpr the ■ summer and Mrs. Day will assist her. 5 A lunch of cup cakes-and cool-ade ।i Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff were in We also have a selection of Emerson Radios. — Illinois visiting friends from Friday We repair televisions, radios, motors and small appliances. H until Sunday. Their children stayed B with the Burr Fassetts. Mr. and Mra. Ed Lechleltner and g family of the Center road and Mr. Sand Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Clover­ dale were Saturday afternoon callers ■ of the Fassetts. Nashville ■ ' Mr. and Mrs Wirt Surine were — Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Radio Electric Service Phone 5421 NEIL JONES ™Mrs. Hubert Friday eve callers were Mr. and Mrs. —. Cayle Stambaugh and family .of Sun­ field. BARR WILLE KALAMO DEPARTMENT 11 Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop enterMrs. L. K. Day Mrs. Ray E. Noban I tained on Sunday for dinner the Ken­ , -I । noth Kelseys of Coats Grove. Just one last reminder of the, Mrs. Nellie Brown of Rochester, The third annual Bride's Day ser­ Come N. Y., and St Petersburg, Fla., was vice will be held at the Kalamo Home-coming this Sunday. and i *' the guest‘ of her cousin, 12.2 ---------’-----------‘ Mrs. L. A.; Methodist church at 10 o’clock Sun­ and spend the day with us, rim Dav and family part oart of last week. Day, day, June 25. There will be the tra­ please remember your table service. ______ _™„.. Th® Barryvlile-Mortran Farm Bu- On Thursday the ladies, accompany ditional wedding music, songs „„ and decorations. TThe “-- sermon wUl hold docoraUons. Ji™' S“" by Mrs. Clyde Hendershot of hMf ings, Mrs. Lillian Beach and Mrs. up the idrals of the Christian Irene. *^%Tu«<lay eve wlth 23 were Thia special service will be followed present, four of whom ” -------guests, ----- - Ed Ainsworth of Vermontville, spent the day in Lansing with Mrs. Geo. and incidentally all four were from at 11 o'clock by the Daily Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Benhart. Thursday eve callers of Bible school demonstration program. Ohio. the Days were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie had as their guests the latter ’ s sister Teachers, helpers and pupils have and daughters of Shultz, shown much enthusiasm for the and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Bul- Dickerson and Mrs. Perry Laubaugh of school this year and a total of 77 lach of Massillon, Ohio; and Mr. and Mr., Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites Mrs. Dick White and children of To ­ were enrolled at the end of the first week. It is hoped that many people ledo, who are visiting her parents, of Hendershot, Mrs. Ruth Springer and Mrs. Bea Murphy of Hastings. the Sam Smiths. The discussion was will be in attendance for these two in charge of Victor Brumm, and was It was the first visit of Mrs. Brown helpful, interesting services. in 24 years. She came to Ann Ar­ on dairying, as it pertains to the butObserving Father's Day with a ur ‘‘ ’STX," . .. Qyj. ^^3 bor for her son’s graduation from f^mUy dinner U h™, of were able to give law school. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift cele­ mid Mrs ’ ome flrBt hand lnform »Uon the and Mrs. Rex Cronk and family of Oieo question in Ohio. Of on course, brated their 36th wedding anniver­ h d *Jr8™C?7ld G<??', there it is colored and put on the sary’ on Sunday, along with Fath­ mer and children of Vicksburg, Mr. I----«-------------«- it does cost more. er's Day. as dinner guests of Mr. and market, though and Mrs. Paul Perkins and family of j After the discussion, the group join­ Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Will Sturgis, and the Carl Swanson fam-1. ed in a good song fest, followed by Hanes was also a dinner guest Uy of St. Mary’s lake. . ]. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and recreation period, and the hostess OJkl-VCxt delicious Holieirv.in cakes, roUeo ice cream r>rnan-> and ssnrl children spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Clyde Long and* Mrs. Gene served Phillips of \Battle Creek spent Sun-coffee. at Mt. Pleasant with Mr. and Mrs. day with Mr. and Mra. Claud Van-1 — — group met.... The 4-H at the home of Lawrence Greenfield and family. Orden. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther children were Sunday dinner guests had as supper guests Sunday Rev. caller, were Mr. and Mr. Clarence of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Nancy and Mrs. F. L. Oberschulte of Char­ Martens, Mre. Kenneth Martens and and Janet Marshall were Sunday lotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther children. Miss Virginia Jones, and night guests. of St Mary’s lake also spent the ev­ Gordon Martens. Gordon, who has Mrs. Chas. Day was a week end ening with them. attended college at ML Pleasant is guest of the Karl Gassers in Battle Mrs. Ruth Mullens of Detroit came home for the summer and began Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Day were Sun­ ^iaturday for a visit with her par- work in Battle Creek Monday. day dinner guests of the Gordon Rftts. Mr. and Mrs .O. M. Barker. Jack Frey and Fred Wakefield Hoffmans. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson spent Sunday in Flint with Jack's Barbara. Bell of East Lansing was were Sunday dinner guests of their aunt, Miss Merle Merritt daughter, Mra. Cecil Butler of MulMiss Frances Barker is home from t^e guest of Janet Tobias from LDuen. A grandson, Allen Butler, W. M. C. E. at Kalamazoo to spend Thursday till Sunday. came home with them to spend a the summer with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lockhardt of / week. New .York and Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Conrad Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and Mr. and Mrs. A. Marsh and Dar­ Parker were in Battle Creek on Fri­ children were Sunday visitors at the lene spent Sunday with his children day. Sunday guests of the Parkers home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kemper at Sunfield. were the Lockhardts and the Ed of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and Huemmes. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlond and Michael Green called on Nashville shall and Marvin were Sunday eve children of Olivet called Sunday af­ relatives Sunday. callers. ternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed. Thursday luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos­ grove were Miss Ruth French, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison and chil­ dren of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove spent Sunday afternoon with Battle Creek relatives. Having dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster in observance of Father’s Day were their daughters and families, the Bernard Ottos and Edward Peases. Miss Eldora Oaster and Cleon Oaster of Battle Creek. AJtemoon callers were. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of the Baseline district Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Goodenough of Belding were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and family. Their son, Oren Wine, and children of Union City called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane had as guests Saturday night for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manning and chil­ dren of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene Bertelson. Mr. and Mra. Glen Nulf, jr., and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day visitors at the Charles Griswold home. In celebration of their wedding an­ niversary Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye had a week end trip to South Bend, Ind., where they visited his sister, Mra. Flossie Cass, at the home of her son Hugh and family. They also vis­ ited relatives in Gary, Ind., and in Chicago. Geoige Robertson and family of Northville were week end visitors at the home of his brother, Ralph Rob­ ertson. Sunday afternoon callers at the Iven Becker home were Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt, Everett and Wilma Kay Doty of Lansing, and Miss Mabie Foltz of Coldwater. Mrs. Donald Klepper and children ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens. Afternoon Lathrop and Complete Line of WOVEN WIRE and BARB WIRE. —POULTRY FENCING and NETTING, —STEEL and WOOD FENCE POSTS. —ELECTRIC FENCE POSTS, WITH IN­ SULATORS. family. —STEEL GATES. LET US FILL YOUR COAL BIN We are in a position to fill your coal bin now. We’re handling only the best grade of coal and can give you a choice of several fine fuels. We’d Like Your Order for FALL FERTILIZERS We lian Save You Money on Chickd! Feed The complete line of famous Wayne Feeds, plus our excellent grinding and mixing service, adds up to lower costs, bigger profits for you. There’s a Wayne Feed for every need. ALWAYS IN THE MARKET For YOUR CORN, OATS, WHEAT RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phone 4741 JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Nashville It’s got more Come-on It’s got more GO! Chrysler first introduced high-compression power! Chrysler still leads the parade in all that high-compression power can do for you! Come let Chrysler’s Spitfire High-Compression Engine show you the difference! In traffic it’s flexible and speedy! With plenty of power for the toughest hill! With a combination of advantages no other engine can offer .. • from automatic gear-shifting that gives you full control... to water­ proof ignition that prevents stalling in rain or high water! But. .. Chrysler power is only one of the built-in values all the way through the car! Come see beauty that has no equal for "come-on’’l Drive! Compare! Relax! And we’re sure you’ll buy Chrysler from now on! - For the Best in THE NEW YOSKEK 4-DOOt SHUN QUALITY See it—drive it. .. there’s buiit-in value all the way throughl PRODUCTS and SERVICE Try RASEYS’ The Beautiful CHRYSLER with Fluid Drive Advantages of Chrysler's High Compression Spitfir. Engine! Waterproof Iptetfra—prevent* stalling in rain or high water! ietrited Cyferfir Wolf — chemical protection for increosed life. FhaHag Power—bolp* ePminate vibration. Superfieahed Porte—reduce friction, tort longer, Fdbawf Vtevo Seat hurti— reduce need for valve grinding! Full Flaw OU fifter—keept oil dean! Advantage, of Chrysler's Fluid Drive Automatic Goar SMfeg-wWi full control of your corf Seteor teactiro .ofer as slippery roods. Coeveereece of ckOch for easier parking. Slower Engine Spoods reduced noise, wear. Saves gasoline! Drive In high while others drive In low in traffic. Chrysler'. Advantage. In Comfort and Safety Functional Design—full room for your head, legs, shoulders. Easy to enter and leave) Safe Guard Hydrodic Brakes—smoother stops, less pedal pressure. Cydebonded linings for double the wear. BectricaVy Operated WfaAhMd Wjnor constant speed all the time! Citer Htegfe Setes—no crouching, you tit aaWrtetyl Sefety tfas WAeefa—won't trow fires after blowotee at nonaal npeedt STANNARD SERVICE FBOMK SIM THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. • 205 South Main Street �I^NBBNNN • The Little Ads That Do the Big BiLsin NEWS ADS BABY CHICKS rates: For SO words or kwo-Mlnlmum Charge. «o» toaerttoh. asc. it Sfir if DAid in advance. . . 35 words or leaa three suocas Ifv^Sv^rtmn-. wTlf charged. 70c if paid in advance . S3 words or less tor 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly inaerFor m’ra than S5 worts, add one cent per wort P«r taaerU™: ; . Xtay <5Xtod rate. 50c per column inch. PHONE 3231 ITS HERE — A coach designed for happy living, right on your own pick-up truck! It's the new Cree Special Notices A,^-up Truck Pick-up --Coach, a ­ luxurious miniature home that slides right For Rent — r Five room house, two on and off your truck. Outside NOTICE Annis Beauty Shop will be miles from NashvUle; $20 month. and in, it's Good Livin' at Low­ closed fnm July 10 through July Phone 3106. n 'P ’ Cost. Marion Forman, sales rep­ 30. I"** 5349. Apartment for rent Phone JJ522. . resentative, Nashville, phone 51 -4 BAKED SALE SATURDAY — At REAL ESTATE Nicholas Appliance Store, starting 11 acres on an improved road, new 5 at 9 a. m. Friendship Division. L. For Rent — Fumlahrt Apartment. WALLPAPER SPECIALS room cement block house with Frank Grmm. 311 State St1-e jhlpm^rt y ££££ A. St. E. U. B. church. 1-c water system, a winding brook ■ - —------ ~------- -~-=r Appliance Co., Nashville. 1-c running through 6 acres of woods, CUSTOM BALING —Hay or straw; with some fine building lots, well twine-tie International baler. Phil­ For Sale For Sale — Fannail F-20 tractor, located to town. To be sold re­ ip Scott: 1 mile north. 1-4 mile newlv overhauled. Mrs. Robert gardless of price. Saturday.' June ‘ ---- mo, 52.3c east of Nashville. 1-<P For Sale—Established restaurant in I Goodman, phone 2121.------------ -----24. Nashville. Good going business. For SaJe_A. k. C. registered Beagle Country grocery and gas station BPS—Best Paint sold. ... A quality with a good business and location, paint for every purpose, inside a_nd all necessary equipment. Inquire , puppies, 3 months old. Charles building and equipment: for $4000. outside Nicholas Appliance Co.. at Mart’s Cafe, Nashville. Mr. and j White, Vermontville. 52-lc 8 room house in Vermontville, 4 bed­ Mrs. Leonard Boyer. ‘,-’k ------------------------------------- Nashville. 1-c rooms, city water, comer lot, ex­ 'For Sale—Man's brown wool gabartra good bam, good roof; for TRUCKING—Regular trips to Hast­ For Sale—Surge Milkers will work । dire suit, size 38, nearly new. on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. I Wm. Tarbet, phone 5470. $3,300. t 52-p ings. Charlotte and Battle Creek Contact Surge Sales Service, Way- — Two-story cottage on Thomapple Livestock Auction Sales. Charles land Mich. Exclusive dealers STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE —For iake with fireplace, screened-ip Pillars, phone 3184, Nashville canning — and Knoll, Barry and Allegan counties. Phone . freezing. Earl. w —n . porch, full line of furniture, and S7-4«p-tfc 720 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. 4341. 23-tfc a boat, large located lot giving 52-lc WE PAY FOR view to lake from three sides, with WOOD and COAL. Good quality. DEAD OR DISABLED COWS shade trees and a flowing well; for Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, OUR customers buy Fina Foam ANT) HORSES. $3,700. again and again. It cleans rugs phone 474L 33-tfc Other farm animals removed free 80 acres south of Nashville, 7 room like new. Christensen’s Furniture. 7 days a week house, new furnace, 36x60 base­ BPS—Best Paint sold. ... A quality BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. ment bam, 15x25 hen house, 30x40 paint for every purpose, inside and Call Collect — Hastings 2715. bam, 1-2 of 19 acres of wheat; outside. Nicholas Appliance Co., For Sale— Exceptionally good 9x12 52-tfc for $8,400. rug. green leaf design, with pad. Nashville.I~c 80 acres of level clay loam north of Phone 4471, Nashville. 1-p RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadlaVermontville, 6 room house, new Get Ready for Opening of ors cleaned, repaired and recored. bath, new furnace, knotty pine in For Sale—Building 14x16. $10; build­ FISHING SEASON Burkey Radiator Shop.. 202 North living room, bath and bedroom, in­ ing 6x10, $15; 1 1-2 h. p. gasoline . . . Sunday, June 25 . . . Jefferson St. Hastings. Phone laid linoleum, 36x62 basement bam, engine. $5; South Bend coal range, We Have a. Complete Line of 2905. 36-tfc 10x24 and 14x24 hen houses, 2 tool $10; 5 acres timber, $300; new Fishing Tackle. sheds. 35 acres seeded, 7 1-2 acres Coronado refrigerator, 8 cu. ft.. THE GAMBLE STORE ’ALLPAPER SPECIALS — New of wheat; for $11,000; $5,000 $150; AC combine, 5-ft. cut, with Nashville shipment of attractive patterns, motor, just overhauled. $450. By ­ down. very specially priced. Nicholas ron Cluckey, phone 2129, Nash­ Appliance Co., Nashville. l-o For Sale — McCormick mowing ma­ LLOYD J. EATON, BROKER ville. _________________ Uh: Vermontville chine, in good condition. Ray JBAVE MONEK on work shoes—buy 2142 days or 4311 nights. For Sale — 32 acres of hay on the Pennock, phone 3042.1-c the best because they wear longer, Norma Barlow, Hastings, 2657. ground—June grass, clover and al­ feel better, give you more lor your For Sale—1947 Ford Ferguson trac­ falfa. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230W4. money all-ways. Just ask for tor, plows, cultivator, disc and St. Lp Wolverine Shell Horaehldes at Mlutility box. In excellent shape. Lady Shop., 47-tfc Cail 3101, Nashville, after 5:30 p. For Sale—Modern 5-room bungalow; Mrs. A. L. Reeves of Leslie was full basement; gas heat; glassed-in TRUCKING. porch. This place is in good con­ a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haul livestock any day to Michigan WALLPAPER SPECIALS — New Brumm Sunday afternoon. » dition: good garage. 712 Gregg Livestock, Battle Creek; to Hastings shipment of attractive patterns, St. Nashville. 1-p and Charlotte Livestock Auctions Mr. and Mrs. James Converse of very specially priced. Nicholas , every week. Traverse City were visitors of Mrs. Appliance Co., Nashville.____l-c_ Also other General Trucking. Mary Walton on Tuesday. WM. BITGOOD Lost and Found For Sale — Meat platters; chrome Phone 4906 Nashville plated meat rack, neon meat sign, Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mrs. W. J. 35-37-39tfc table 8 ft. x 42 in., swell for picnic Liebhauser and Mrs H. B. Sackett table, ping pong, etc.; compressor, Found — Male toney-colored cocker were in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. spaniel with docked tail. Came to 1 1-2 h. p.. 3 phase; tot water tank, our place Tuesday. Robert KalnMr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and 30 gallon; 29 S. Special Scope with Wanted bach, phone 3187. 1-c son Harold and Raymond Pufpaff mounting bracket. Stop 4 Shop, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Nashville: phone 5431?____ 51-tfc. neth Pufpaff of Milo. Wanted — Someone over 18 for res­ Haines left Monday to en­ taurant work. Mart's Cafe. Nash­ For Sale—3200 ft. overhead irriga­ terEdward Michigan State college for the Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon tion system, complete with stan­ ville. 1-p summer course. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. dards, rollers, turning unions, shut­ J. George Kester and children of offs and mains. Pennock Concrete Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. Mrs. C. L. Palmer ‘attended the Kalamazoo. Products, phone 2791.____ 49-tfc Best price. M. B. Wrisley, R. 2, funeral of John Cookson in Battle Vermontville 47-50ptfc Creek Thursday afternoon. L. T. Hulett and Miss Mary Cook­ SPECIAL! son of Battle Creek were dinner Grass Whips... 98c Jesse Arnie of Detroit spent last guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer 5-Sew House Brooms 98c week with his niece ami family, Mr. Saturday evening. THE GA51BLE STORE - and Mrs. Neil Jones and children. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD • NashvUle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves, Paul AUCTION. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French of and Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding Bay City and little grandson of. Mo­. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Saturday. June 24, at 1:00 oclock, Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 bile, Ala. --------- - --------- of and Mrs. Robert Noddins. Mr. and » SPjS* and 12 inch, also round and square located 7314 Carlisle, 1-2 mUe south­ V. Gribbin Friday night. Mnj Ralph MUler children of corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or west of Charlotte to Carlisle high­ aluminum sash, cement paint, roof Mr. and Mra. Wn>. Martin and Mr. .Orleans were afternoon visitors, way, 7 1-2 miles west, or 5 miles coating, cement, chloride, cement and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and fam- ' south of Vermontville, 1 3-4 miles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis enter­ gravel, crushed road gravel, and Uy of Hastings had dinner Sunday tained east on Carlisle highway. Farmall Sunday for Father's Day and fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ with M-s. Martin’s mother Mrs. Mar­ Cub tractor (used very little). Cub Rex Purchis' birthday. Guests were ducts, phone 2791. ______ 49-tfc tha Moore, celebrating her birthday. cultivator, Cub attached plow, 2-secMr. and Mrs Maurice Purchis and tion drag, rubber-tired wagon with PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, rack (nearly newi, 5-ft. Deering suburban homes. We give you the and two daughters of River Falls, jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ( mower (good condition), dump rake, tanks and complete Self-Service WU-, who recently spent several days Hoffman of Plainwell. ' com sheller, fanning mill. 20-ft. lad­ installation for only $12.75, plus with Mrs. El win Nash, are visiting der. 250 sap buckets, spiles, 2 sap Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Free Service for life. Nicholas his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc­ W. M. Coolbaugh were Mr. and Mrs. pans, 14-barrel sap tank, grain bags, Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Laughlin of Ypsilanti. Alfred Wegener and son Douglas, barb wire, milk cans, oil drum and 5091. 51-tfc pump, 50 wooden crates, pile of lum­ Mrs. V. B. Furniss left Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodall of ber, chicken feeders and waterers, LAKE COTTAGE FOR SALE — morning with the Misses Helen and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Belle Wegener, cord wood, number of garden and I Large cottage, at Sundago Parte, Florence Wade of Hastings for New who had been spending the week small farm tooU. HOUSEHOLD Thornapple lake. Lake frontage. Rochelle, N Y., where Miss Helen with her sister, Mrs. Coolbaugh, re­ GOODS — Kitchen range, heating May be seen week ends, at Cottage Furniss will join them for an eastern turned home with them Sunday evstove, dining room table, buffet, 7 | 76, Sundago Park. trip. 52-2p chairs, kitchen cabinet, dresser, 3 ■ beds, springs, mattress, chest of 20-Quart, Seven-Jar drawers, 4 rockers. 9x12 rug. 9x12 CANNERS linoleum, center table, library table, $1.39. phonograph. card table, carpet THE GAMBLE STORE sweeper, mirrors, pictures, crocks, Nashville THERE'S A jugs, fruit jars, old and odd dishes and glassware, and number of other items. V. E. Wyble, owner. Glenn L. For Sale — Good hen house, 20 x 60 Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte, Mich. ft. Matched lumber and Celotex Milt Jordan and Leslie Collins, inside. Pennock Concrete Pro­ TO DO EVERYTHING clerks. ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc For Sale—Potatoes, for seed or eat­ 109 Phillips St. Hastings Livestock Sales Company = = = = | = 5 = = = = = = j = = =! FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Calves: good, choice $27-28.75 medium —$24-27 light $20-26 Light calves were exceptionally strong. Sheep $0-22.50 Steers and Heifers $18-22.80 Beef cows$18-22.80 Cutters and Canners $16.40-18 Bulls $18-23 Hogs, top $19-20.70 Roughs and Heavies $14-18 Feeder Pigs „ $7.50-10.75 ing. 46-tfc For Sale — Riding horse, gentle so anyone can ride her. Call Adrian Pufpaff, phone 3551. Wm. Bitgood, thur Spurgat. phone 4887. NaahviUe. Re-ed St., 52-tfc BPS—Best Paint sold. ... A quality paint for every purpose, inside and outside. Nicholas Appliance Co., Call, write or stop in ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 132 8. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte, Mich. FLO Theatre Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. thur Conklin of Toledo, Ohio, last Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sprague and sons Howard and Mich­ ael Saturday evening. Hugh is a stu­ dent at Northwestern University and will receive his degree in journalism this summer. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger, Nancy and John of Grand Rapids were visitors. NASHtlUX Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Monte Hale and Paul Hurst in “PIONEER MARSHAL” — 2nd Feature — Zachary Scott and Diana Ljmn in "RUTHLESS” Sun. and Mon., June 25-26 Continuous Sun. from 5 p. m. jane Wyman Dennis Morgan Thelady • Takes A Sailor town! tUcuwuM, Bnoe. Is Your Watch On the Job? EYEAHJB When your watch is slow or takes time off, it’s loaf­ ing on the job and in need of Watch Analysis. it to us. Tu<*., Wed., Thu., June 27-28-29 DANNY Bring It will be return­ ed to you a well-adjusted timepiece. FOX JEWELRY 221 8. Main Phone 5331 Nashville KB SM ma. m KlBB 033 HOLD YOUR HATS' here rr comes! NEW G-E 6-CU-FT F SPACE MAKER '• These big features REFRIGERATOR! « enough to hat off1 *9 btti* Bi0 draw.,I •N.taW, d,a„,l *’*•«>•» "frisersted ipk: Uun ““feh occupying th, NF-6G ».lysI9975 Aj» little as $2J*0 per week, after down payment. So... grab your hat Your G-E Refrigerator it waitlag! Cleaning Jip on Tomato Plants at special price, by the dozen or box; have 3 varieties of egg plant, and some petunia plants. Call after 4 p. m. Phone 4811. Fred -Warner. 1-p furnished; partly modern; with two lots; 40 miles from Sault Ste. Marie. Will trade for 27-ft. house Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and | family of Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles Brumm were Sunday dinner j guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin j Smith. Get better chicks For larger profits. phone 4906. you co use wood when you build or remodel. Let us help you with For Sale—Standard size child's bed; solid maple; $5.00. Two to four ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were I supper guests Tuesday evening of | Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fischer Ln Char- • lotte, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ed-. CHECK FOR YOURSELF .These are the feature* that make wood America'* favorite home building material. . ECONOMY • LONG UHE • LIVEABILITY BEAUTY • INDIVIDUALITY For Sale — 4-piece burl walnut bed­ room suite, in good condition. A bargain for someone. Come and see it. 723 Durkee St. or later delivery. Mr. and Mrs. John Bullach left by >r Sale — 7 room house, modern, train Sunday for their tome in Mas­ hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, sillon, Ohio, after spending ten days 3 upstairs; garage. Both in good with Mr. jmd Mrs. Chester Smith. condition. Close in; 1 block from Mr. and Mrs. C. J-. raimer spent Main St. With or without furni­ ture. Calvin Furlong, 127 State Sunday in Kalamazoo and Centre- j ville and the evening visiting Mr. and ' St., Nashville, Mich.46-tfc Mrs. Harry Plaxton of Beadle lake. I For Sale — St- Mary’s Lake year Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brumm enter­ around modem 6 room hone, dou­ ble lot and garage. Ten minute tained with a dinner for Rex’s birth-. drive from Battle Creek. Call day Thursday night, Mr and Mra Maurice Purchis and family. 26-7294 after 6 p. m.l-3p I I For Rent Order now for immediate Marvin Hill of Sturgis wm t<d. Good location, —„ particulars and ‘appointment, can 4616 after 5 p. m. Leia Roe. Wednesday evening. Authorised Dealer 6ENERAL RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 ELECTRIC REFRIGIRATOKS Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen's Furniture mi IssMIfo pimm � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-06-29.pdf c8f8f4a4427a579afc19d5caea269d4e PDF Text Text NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950 Ten Pages Glenn Shafter ; Loses Fingers in Plant Accident Work Started On NewSchool Ground has been broken for the new four-classroom elementary school on the new Nashville-Kellogg site,on the south side of town. Blouw Brothers, contractors from Grand Rapids, who have the general con­ struction contract, are on the job. So far this week they have the building lines surveyed and marked and have Enimltt Hamilton at work excavating for the footings. They planned to start pouring concrete Friday and to be ready to put a sizable force of men to work Monday morning. The firm is advertising in this is­ sue of the News for some local la­ bor. They need experienced brick­ layers and cinder block layers and a limited number of men for ordinary labor. 5c Copy 870705 Softball News A large crowd went home Tues­ day night, satisfied that they had witnessed a line evening's entertain­ ment of good softball and good clean fun. Staging their usual Tuesday night double-header, the Nashville Softball association provided two r good games. In the first game the Hi-Boys edged out the Tiger Mer­ chants 7-6 in a hard fought game. Homer Hickok pitched the first six innings, and'gave way to Al Knoll in the seventh. Don Langham caught DEDICATED TO THE FREEDOM AND DIGNITY For the Tiger Merchants (a new OF MAN! entry' in our league comprised of Coach Kistner's next year’s baseball This Fourth of July marks the 174th anniversary of team I it was Joe Maurer pitching and Frank Mix catching. Joe allow­ this nation’s birth of freedom! Years which have giv­ ed 6 hits and struck ont 4, while en a rich heritage of equality, liberty and democratic Hickok and Knoll allowed 6 hits and fanned one. Outstanding players for principles to the greatest mass of people under one the game were the two catchers, flag Langham and Mix. Don made two hits and played alert ball, while Today, the United States ... recognized by the Frank made a triple’and two singles and was hustling all the time. world as the guiding spirit of personal freedoms . . . In the second game the “Grand­ carries its'message of independence to every corner of daddies." under Mac McKercher, edged out Arlie Reed's "Has Beens" the earth in hope of the eventual unity of all mankind 17-4 in a bitterly contested fracas. in the common glory of all freedoms! Seriously, this game was the sur­ prise, of the evening. Using a 16 in. bail, which in itself is a handicap, the boys played very well, both at ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ **■«★★★★★★★★ bat and afield. Some of our young­ er players might take a lesson or two from Lawrence Annis, Arlie Reed or Nelson Brumm, just to men­ tion a few. Brumm’s catch of Jones’ liner to end the game would have After having, acquired an athletic governing control of lights and gen­ been the envy of old Tyrus Raymond field for the use of our community eral care and use of field. himself. 6. Proride data to be used for Tonight (Wednesday) at 7:00, It’s and school, the question of mainten­ It was publicity. Wagner Real Estate, under the cap­ ance and control came up. able leadership of Carl Babcock, vs. thought best by all concerned that a It is understood the caretaker shall Al Knoll's Hi-Boys. In the second Board be elected representing alii be the spokesman for this Board. game Oakmasters of Hastings will groups interested in the field, both His word is law. play the Nashville Bulldogs in a game from a financial and athletic stand­ Also, because of its relation to the that should be action-packed. This point. school system, it is intended In the late summer of ’49 an at­ public game is a make-up game f6r the it may be used by any and all civic tempt was made to elect such a groups insofar as they are willing to Hastings league. Board with the result of the elec­ comply with roles and regulations For Thursday Coach Klstner has tion, at a public meeting, of the fol­ lined up two out of town teams to lowing people to serve as such Board: pertaining to* the field and conduct tackle our boys. At 7:00 it’sa hot, Ernest Appelman, Albert Bell. Dr. themselves in a courteous manner. The rights to conduct concession undefeated Bellevue team that will .White. Leonard McKercher, Harold stands on tho field are in the hands take on Wagner Real Estate. Either Bahs. Forrest Babcock or Kistner will un­ ■ This Board has met, considered of this Board. The proceeds from such income go dertake the job of stopping their jthe problems related to this enterstreak. At 8:30 Woodland will play i prise, and would offer the following into expense funds. Finances: the Tiger Merchants, with Joe Maur­ statement: From the gate receipts an amount er assuming the pitching chores. I Purpose of this Board: equal to $ .07 per bulb per hour used That's the home program up to ’ 1. Control activity on field. will be taken, which represents ac­ date, but Tuesday, July 4, the Hi- I 2. Arrange game schedules. Boys travel to Vermontville to play । 3. Proride and promote a pro­ tual cost of electricity used plus a very small amount for bulb replace­ a 3:00 afternoon game, while Man­ gram acceptable to patrons of comment. ager Geo. Augusine and his Shy 1 munity. The remainder snail be divided Ann Lassies will play the Vermont­ 4. Set up a system of financing between the organization us­ ville girls there at 1.30. designed to pay all expenses, liqui­ equally ing the field and the Board. date all debts and prorid'' funds for All funds received from field will further improvement of field. go into a fund set up for debt re­ PROHIBITION PARTY MEMBERS 5. Set up all rules and policies tirement and maintenance. _ NAME STATE TICKET The field is to be 100 per cent self­ When the field is con­ Mrs. A. J. Marshall of Coopers­ STREET RAILWAY’ EMPLOYEES supporting. sidered completed it is to operate at ville was nominated as candidate for PLAN ANNUAL ROUND-UP governor cf Michigan on the Prohi­ The Electric Street Railway and cost. After considering the many prob­ bition ticket, at the party's state Interurban Employees, who once convention in Lansing last Tuesday. were a sizeable organization, still lems related to the management of About 70 attended the convention. keep their organization in existence, the field, we submit the foregoing There were several excellent speak­ altho the street car and interurban statement, hoping it will meet with ers, and fine music furnished by the lines have been discontinued these the approval oi the public. Bethany Church Band of Three Riv­ many years. The organization is Board of Control, ers. planning its annual Round-up for Harold Bahs, Chairman. Sunday, July 16, at Willard park, Stewart IWoodfiD, Pres., Mackinac Goguac lake in Battle Creek. The Agricultural economists of Mich­ committee asks that all former em­ Island's Grand Hotel, offers this bit igan State college forecast “slightly ployees try to attend and bring bas­ of convincing logic why a bridge lower" farm produce prices in the ket dinner. There will be entertain­ should be built at the Straits: As­ second half of 1950, as compared ment in the afternoon. suming that no federal aid should be with 1949. Farm Income nationally used, the bridge would pay for itself Is down 20 per cent from the 1948 Girl Scout News— on the >1,000,000 annual loss to the peak. The Intermediate group and Brow­ state due to ferry operation deficit, nies of the Nashville Troop No. 1, depreciation of ferry and dock equip­ Giri Scouts of the U. S. A., met at ment, and interest on invested funds the VFW hall Wednesday, June 21. lost to the state. In 1949 the ferry Let's Make This They elected: American Flag Bearer, fleet lost >613,500. This amount, if A ' Sate Fourth ' Peggy Mater; Girl Scout Flag Bear­ used to finance the bridge, would re­ er, Shirlie Diunm; Color Guards, tire the bridge bond issue and leave The FATAL' FOURTH Is Rosalie Elliston and Sandra Purchis. the crossing then toll-free. The leg­ with us again. The Girl Scout Certificate with 25 islature authorized'a study commis­ Fourth of July week end ac­ names of the Intermediate group was sion. • cidents took 50 Michigan lives placed on the wall; also the knots last year; 64 lives In 1948, and the girls learned to tie. 49 lives in 1947. The Troop will meet again July 13. The Senior girls are organizing, Drownings, traffic accidents and any girl 14 years of age or older and over-exposure to excessive is eligble. heat and sun were the major causes of death during last Beigfa Farm Bureau— year's liberty-celebrating holi­ The Beigh Farm Bureau group at day; 20 people died in swim­ their last meeting, at Ernest Latta, ming or boating accidents, 11 jr.’s, voted to hold a picnic at Charl­ in traffic, 8 from excessive heat ton park Sunday, July 9, with a pic­ or heat-stroke, 4 from fire and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell are the nic dinner at 1:00 o’clock, and invite parents of an 8 lb., 12 oz. daughter, 4 from falls, 2 in airplane acci­ the other discussion groups in Maple Marcia Ann, born at Pennock hospi­ dents, and 1 in farming. • Grove and all Farm Bureau members You may save your life this tal June 24. in the township. week end if you dive, swim, Born Wednsday, June 21, to Mr. boat, drive, walk, fly and play and Mrs. William R. Gallagher of with care. Let’s keep Mich­ Public Dance at Grange Hall­ Kalamazoo a daughter, Deborah Lee. igan free from accidental death Maple Leaf Grange will have a Mrs. Gallagher is the former Patty or maiming injury. public dance Saturday night, July 1. Adell Mater, daughter of Mr. and Everyone welcome.—adv.c. Mrs. Q E. Mater. Fourth of July Athletic Field Board of Control Issues Statement of Policies and Regulations Monthly Phone Rates Upped 50c to $1.00 | Glenn (Jim) Shaffer lost the first [and second fingers of his right hand t as the result of an accident at the Standard Stamping Co. plant Friday. Mr. Shaffer, an employee of Standard Stamping the last five years, was re­ pairing a die in a large punch press whefi a cog broke,, letting the press smash down on his hand. He was given emergency treatment by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and then was taken to Pennock hospital. He was dis­ charged from the hospital Monday. Mr. Shaffer is a veteran of World War II and a former commander of Thornapple Wiley Post 8260, V. F. Merchants Ball Team Schedules Two Games, July 2nd and 4th A home run by Roger Stine in the last of the ninth, with two out. gave the Nashville Merchants a 6-5 win over U. S. Register Co. Sunday af­ ternoon at Riverside park. Albert Bell started on the mound for Nashville and pitched five innings of scoreless ball. Then Charles and Sherman Lykins took over for two Innings. Winning pitcher was Mast, who went In with the score tied. , Denny Yarger caught six innings and Stine finished. The Merchants have two good home games scheduled for the next week. Sunday afternoon, commenc­ ing at 3:00, they meet Augusta V. F. W„ and on the afternoon of the 4th they play an up and coming Used Car Dealers’ team from Battle Creek. Double-Header Baseball Game Being Scheduled A tentative baseball double-head­ er, that should be unmatched here­ tofore, is in the making. The Nashville Merchants, who have been playing regularly, both out of town and at Riverside park, will play a powerful Battle Creek Oliver Truck and Tractor team. As a prliminary to this game, Nashville's High school team will en­ gage Marshall. Michigan’s, High school team, who were winner of the Class B Twin Valley league this year. * These two games would provide the fans with two outstanding ball games. The tentative date for this double-header is Wednesday, July 12, but at this writing is not yet definite. | TALK of the TOWN j Mrs. Richard Barnes, who was in­ jured in an auto accident near Lake Odessa last week, still is a patient at Pennock hospital, where probably she will have to remain several months longer. Her injuries include fractured pelvic bone, compound fracture of the hip joint and fractur­ ed coccyx. The Nashville fire department made a run to the south side of town Monday afternoon to put out a grass fire on the Bert Wonnacott place. " James Rizor has been doing some more remodeling at his Riverside Feed Mill. Additional and extended wooden awning has been erected at the front of the mill to protect load­ ing and unloading and an attractive display window has been added just north of the office. William R. Jen­ kins did the work. Coach Ralph Banfield, his wife and their two children arc establish­ ed in a pleasant cottage just two blocks from the beach at Newport, R. I. where Lieutenant Banfield has started a nine-week teaching course for the Navy's R. O. C. program. The address js Lt Ralph Banfield, 2 Pinard Cottage (Apt D), New­ port, R. L Douglas, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, had an emer­ gency appendectomy Tuesday at Pennock hospital. Dr. W. A. Vance was taken to the hospifkl in Eaton Rapids Thursday ■morning .following a heart attack at his home, and on Sunday was moved to the hom^ of his son, Dr. Merle Vance. NUMBER 2 Michigan Bell Says Increase in Interest Of Phone Customers Rate increases ordered by the Public Service Commission for Mich­ igan Bell Telephone Co. users will apply to just about every type of local service in every exchange in in the company's territory. The >8,200,000 increase in com­ pany revenues, amounting to about $5,500,000 annually after taxes, was affective June 20 under the Commis­ sion's order. Residence users here will-pay in­ creases ranging from 50 to 75 cents a month under the revised schedule. Increases for business customers will range from 75 cents to $1.00 a month. The new rates here will be: Residence service Individual line, >2.75 a month; two party, >2.50; four party, >2.25; and rural, >2.50 a month. Business service — Private branch DIDN’T GET AWAY - Billy exchange, $7.50 a month; individual Brown, of Morehead City, N. C., line, $5.00; two party, $4.00; and ru­ strains just a bit to hold up this ral, $3.50 a month. 17-pound mackerel caught in the Residence extension rates are in­ Gulf Stream off Cape Lookout, creased to 85c a month and business N. C. It was the first to be landed extension tn $1.50. by rod and reel during the 1950 Long-distance rates are not chang­ season. ed by the order. Thomas N. Lacy, president of Mich­ igan Bell, said the company wel­ comes the much-needed relief the Recreation News $8,200,000 rate order brings. "Amounting to about $5,500,000, The scavenger hunt scheduled for last Friday was postponed until this after taxes, the increase is definitely Friday because of a previously in the consumer interest,” Lacy said, scheduled ball game with Vermont- "for good telephone service should be—and is—the chief concern of our rille. A horseshoe tournament will be customers. "While it will help to strengthen hold this Thursday, vtfth prizes for the company’s financial condition and the winners. will aid us in doing the kind of job Fifty-five went swimming at Gun the people of Michigan want us to lake last week. Attendance was down during two do, it is considerable less than the of our hot days, but jumped back up amount needed and is insufficient to to over 60 after the weather cooled insure adequate earnings' and our continued ability to attract neces­ off. ’ Sally Babcock and Berni th Cronk sary capital. "Unlike an unregulated industry show promise as future ballplayers. where price adjustments are almost Both practice diligently every day. Some of our better volley ball play­ automatically geared to rising costs, ers are Mary Hummel, Buzzy Miller. under regulation considerable delays Bobby Cooley, the Kenyon boys, Rus­ are experienced before relief is grant­ sell and Dick Hamilton, and Butch ed. We have had to wait almost 18 months for this increase. A previous Straub. Wayne Cogswell is one of the fav­ increase in October, 1948. required 14 months of waiting. Costs of doing orites in the horseshoe tournament. business were increasing during all of that time and the inadequate re­ turn incurred during such a long State Police procedure can never be made up. "In addition, the relief that has been Remind Drivers accorded falls far short of matching the increased costs of doing business, "Speeders Lose" "The $25,000,000 in post-war sal­ NEARLY’ THOUSAND ary increases, added to the $10,000,­ 000 granted employees during the KILLED OR HURT IN war1* exceed total rate increases of STATE EACH WEEK \ $21,200,000 by $13,800,000. The com­ Nearly one thousand persons are pany is now negotiating with the Run­ killed or injured on Michigan high- , ion and any increase in wage codts ways each week, and speed is one of resulting from these talks will add the principal causes, Sgt. Merle to our expense, and are not reflected Peck of the Battle Creek post of the in the latest rate order. In addition, Michigan State Police asserted today any changes that may be made in jn urging motorists to cooperate in tho corporate tax rate are, of course, the present campaign to reduce the not provided for. "Prior to 1948, Michigan Bell rates fr-quency of this most serious traf­ had not been increased in 22 years. fic offense. As a matter of fact, long-distance and "The slogan of the campaign, ‘Speeders Lose,’ has been well select­ exchange service rates were decreas­ ed. for the records prove that speed­ ed a total of $21,000,000 during that ers do. lose," Sgt. Peck said. "Even period. "Since 1950, prices of food, cloth­ when speed is not the direct cause of an accident it often contributes to ing and other goods and services have its seriousness and means the dif­ gone up substantially. On the other hand, even with the present increase, ference between life and death. "Not only was speed a factor in the average telephone bill has risen 50 Michigan traffic deaths last year, less than half as much as the prices but It also was responsible for the of things that make up the cost of serious injury of many of the 41,000 living. "Telephone service, even with the persons who were hurt in the 143,000 accidents that occurred jn the state. Increase, is still cheap in dollars and "Motorists should take heed of the cents—standing alone, judged by to­ fact that accidents are on the in­ day’s increased purchasing power, or crease in Michigan. So are injuries measured by the increased value of and deaths. Many pleasure drives the service itself." In addition of the $8,200,000 in­ and vacation trips are ending in tragedy. The answer is that every crease, tho company was allowed | other increases in rates in an amount driver, for his own sake as well as for the welfare of others, should of $720,000 to allow for revenue de­ drive carefully and alertly, and re­ creases which have occurred since December, 1948, application. member particularly that speeders the These included the elimination of ov­ lose." x ertime charges on one unit calls in Sgt. Merle Peck also explained that where there is no specified speed the Detroit area, and the losses re­ limit, whjch is the case on most of sulting for the failure of the toll rate the highway system, the state law increase of July 2, 1949, to bring in provides that it is a violation to drive the expected revenue. The total rev­ faster than conditions such as traf­ enue increase from the new rates fic, weather and tjme of day permit which became effective June 20, therefore, is $8,900,000 and the total increase from the two orders result­ ing from the December, 1948, appli­ FORMER PASTOR WILL cation is $13,381,000. PREACH HERE SUNDAY The Rev. Charles Oughton, former pastor here. Is to be the guest preach­ John R. Lawrence has a new phone er at the Methodist church for the —No. 5521. next two Sundays, while Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald are on their Mrs. Jesse Fassett is spending vacation. Next Sunday Mr. Oughtou some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harry will preach just at the Nashville Green of Bellevue, and Mr. Fassett is church, but the following Sunday he visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ will preach at Berryville also. rop of Cloverdale. Miss Nettle Zimmer arrived last Story Hour to Be Resumed— Wednesday from Paterson, N. J., to The children’s story hour will be resumed at Putnam Public Library spend the summer with friends. during the months of July and Au­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith vis­ gust, on Saturday afternoons. ited his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Mrs. Ralph Richardson will be in Smith, at Luther from Wednesday charge next Saturday afternoon, July until Friday last week, and left Lucy 1, at 2:30 p. m. All children are in­ and Jerry for an extended visit. vited to attend. Note to Oorreopoodente— Bocrao of tbo holiday MKt Taeodoy Joly 4, wo an, hoptec to pt i oHghtly rartier tkaa ■anal start oa oext weakte News, wUch win go to press aa aaual. Vtodaaaday monitor. Many ot m natiiaginnitaate’ letter* normally arrive oa Tuesday aad, stem, then, w® be no mall aorvtee Taeadsy, aad we’re ktoda hoping aa* to have to work that day aaytww. It would be wonderful tf you ooald send In year ttesna so that they could be set in type oa Monday. I ' �Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were in Northern Michigan over the week end, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess at their cabin on Lake Charlevoix, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Beedie at Ironton, and attended the Babcock reunion Sunday at Ros­ common. —On July 4th ‘please have your Milk delivery will be made in the forenoon. July 4th. Nashville Dairy. milk bottles out in the nioning as we will make delivery in the forenoon. Nashville Dairy.—adv.c. Week end geusta of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts, has been having the Victor Bosworth of Lansing. measles. .. ---------------Higdon and family are Victor A. Mr. and Mrs. O? Endsley of Has moving into ito the,house „----------- _ on,---the Cliff ings were Thursday evening callers Rich farm at Quailtrap comers. of Mr. and" Mrs. Orville Flook. Sandra Hamilton is spending this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and week at Camp Kittaniwa, and Fred­ erick is at the YMCA camp at Lake son of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr. Algonquin. News Ads get results. Try ona! GOOD FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn family spent Sunday at Ottawa Beach, Lake Michigan. Conley of. Hastings were Saturday callers of M^s. Jennie Conley. Donna Jean Ackett is spending the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek. Coy and Roy Brumm left early Friday morning with Lester Brumm of Woodland for Watertown, N. Y., to attend a family reunion. We Now Hi “Early American” Old Spice Toiletries We are pleased to be able to supply you with Early American Toiletries by Shulton. In obtaining the agency for this fine quality, beautifully pack­ aged and reasonably pric­ ed line, we have the com­ plete Shulton Line, which consists: of —Early American Spice. Old —Early American Friend­ ' ship’s Garden. , LIFEBOAT, “KING SIZE”—It took a powerful trailtr truck to haul the world's largest lifeboat from Point Pleasant, N. J., where it was built, to Quincy, Mass., for installation aboard the new luxury liner S. S. Independence, as it neared completion. Measuring more than 36 feet in length with a beam of 12 feet,‘the lifeboat’was designed-to carry 150 persons. Its manufacturers are supplying two othc.s of the same size, outfitted with radios and gasoline engines. —Desert Flower. —Old Spice for Men. We find this line already has many friends in this vicinity and we invite ev­ eryone to come in and see J***, fine popular line of men’s and women’s toilet­ ries. /FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Interpreting the News Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hawkins of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and family of Grand Ledge on Sunday. ♦ Morning — Noon — Night • • • Special Chicken an! Steak Barnes Variety 4-HChib— MICHIGAN MIRROR The Barnes Variety 5-H club met at the home of Billy Downing Thurs­ day, June 22. A demonstration was given by Billy Downing, Lynn Ma­ son and Maynard Lundstrum on bak­ ing muffins. Dorene Cutcher and Betty Mason demonstrated prepara­ tion of strawberries for freezing. ♦ Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. By Gene Alleman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Michigan Press Ass n. Writer. Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ The Home of Good Food ley and son of Hastings spent Sun­ Whether is was courage or fool-1 emor was about to defend himself in day at Ramona Park in Grand Rap­ Phone 8071 Next meeting of the club will be hardiness. Governor Williams’ veto j an impeachment proceeding. ids. ' Thursday, July 2, at the Lundstrum of General Kunzig’s salary from the } Williams countered with a decla- home. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Paul­ legislative budget has had the prac- r^jon that Owen J. Cleary, former ine and Janice attended the wedding tical effect of grabbing on to an a*1" i chairman . . com­ of. .. the ..liquor control of Mr. Fleming's nephew in Sault gry bull by the tail. mission and now Rpublican state Ste. Marie, Ontario, Saturday, June It remains to be seen whether chairman, had recommended . dismis­ 17, returning on Wednesday. governor will throw the bull, or sal of General Kunzig. Cleary pobull Will throw him. (No pun to-.iitely said the governor had lied; he Mrs. O. H. Christensen entertained tended.) । had done no such thing. her Wednesday afternoon bridge club last week with score prizes going to Mrs. John. Hamp and Mrs. Bernard Civil servlc is a cherished principle ! john Kozaren, - the present DemoMate. 25 good government wiLh 'cratic chairman of the commission, tisans, d Republican and Democrat ** i - — _ * was a Hamtramck precinct worker Cut# More Hay. It Cut# Costs, Too. Mrs. Richard Barnes is reported The people’s verdict in placing the as resting as comfortably as possible civil service amendment into the when he was picked by Williams to in Pennock hospital following her state constitution was the result of head the liquor control set-up. It’s the second caster wheel that makes the General Kunzig, classmate to Gen­ automobile accident last week. The a popular crusade to take political children, Dickie and Janet, are visit­ patronage out of state government eral Douglas MacArthur, was se­ Difference. ing their grandparents at Lake Odes­ It was championed by Governor lected by former Governor Harry F. Kelly to become business manager of sa for a few days. Frank Murphy. the commission, after a series of 11We haje some good used Combines taken in on our last And so when the Democratic ma­ quELf scandals had made the liquor Glenn Shaffer lost two of his fin­ carload of Clipper Combines. gers at the Stamping plant last week jority on the state liquor control control set-up a "hot spot" for any and fellow workers and V. F. W. commission fired Brig. General Louis appointee. (The controversy now There must be a reason that farmers are switching to our members are having a building bee A. Kunzig as its business manager, puts Kelly into the limelight in a next Saturday, July 1, to put siding they flaunted the power of the civil big way.) 30 and 44 Tractors. Ask us for a demonstration. service commission. on his house. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Massey-Harris T" Mower Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Richard White attend­ ed the Detroit-New York games in Detroit on Sunday. Mrs. Sam Smith stayed with Nancy, and Letitia Ann was a guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Higdon, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson and Mrs. D. C. Smith of Knightstown, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Pauline from Friday until Sunday evening. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.* Thomas Johnson of Lake Odessa and viewed their rose gardens. SERVICE Every family is assured perfect confirmation to the ritual* 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 Representing Ironside Monument Woriw — Monuments or DistlncUve Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. THIS or THIS A suit was filed with the Michigan Supreme court to test the liquor commission’s right to abolish Kun­ zig’s position. The Supreme court ruled that the commission erred; it ordered the commission to restore Kunzig tp his job. With such a Supreme court man­ date, you would assume the liquor control commission would give up the fight and put Kunzig back to work. Actually, Kunzig was restored to the payroll but the commission aloof­ ly declined to assign him any duties. One way out of the dilemma would be for Governor Williams to go to the commission’s rescue: wipe out the general’s salary from the legislative budget. Such was within the governor’s power as the state's chief executive. But to do this w’ould be to put the governor technically in a postion of nullifying the intent of the State Supreme court. A good many per­ sons did not think the governor would deliberately choose to put him­ self on the spot. Governor Williams, either through courage or foolhardiness, chose to veto the Supreme court decision for all practical purposes. We list the two alternatives for it now appears that the governor’s move was a po­ litical mistake of first magnitude. The Republicans have a brand new is­ sue. The governor is on the defen­ sive—something he has astutely tried to avoid. Weiler Motor Company Your Massey-Harris Dealer and New Holland Dealer. Phone 3133 Vermontville X------------ . ‘_L—_»-------------miiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHMiitniiiuiiiimiiii^ Puritan—Half White, Half Colored 1 lb. Marshmallows FME -meats 33c Hekman’s Town House Crackers i it. box 28c 2 lb. Jar Perfect’s 19c Salad Mustard Ground Beef Pork Sausage Salad Dressing 23c Smoked Picnics Mario’s Spanish | Cubed Steaks Olives Ice Box Jar 59c | Pork Roast NOTICE! We will remain open | Beef Short Ribs Robert H. Dunn, legal adviser to the civil service commission, has announced a suit would be filed in the State Supreme court to restore full duties to the ousted business manager. He denounced the gover­ nor’s veto as "illegal”—interference with the Supreme court’s decision. The word was strong, as if the gov- Queen Ann Pint Jar Shoulde/ A lot of people who wouldn’t-talk l with full mouths will go around talking with empty heads. PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We | can supply you with anything from [ restaurant checks_ to the most, complicated bookkeeeplng forms. I Nobody can beat us on quality, i price or quick delivery. Xour home ; town printer can save you money. ■ Remember the Nashville News If I it's printing. tf New Holland Balers, Choppers, Blowers, and Bale Loaders. Kunzig met all civil service re­ quirements for manager of a business in which purchases of liquor amount to $140,000,000 in one year. If there has been any scandal recently in the. state's liquor control business, we have yet to hear of it The governor defended his veto as “economy”— saving the taxpayers $10,000 a year for a needless job at Lansing. Wil­ liams and economy have not been. synonymous. Until 9:00 P.M. Monday, July 3rdTaub’s Creamy-Whip 37c Peter Piper 48 oz. Jar Dill Pickles | | | | | 79* 1 Are They Good!! Pork Cutlets No Bone - Tender and Juicy | Assorted Cold Cuts | Home-Made Bologna | Quart Jar Sweet Pickles , 1 65c Peanut Butter Peter Piper = Boy-O-Boy! 32 oz. Jar 39* 45* 79* 39* 25k I Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiirfifiiiiiiui: 39c 2J4 oz. Package Speas Pen Jell 2 for 19c | Stop & Shop for: | Sugar 10 lb. bag 89c | • DEEP FREEZE SUPPLIES £i||llllillilliililililillllllinillillllilllllillliliillllllililillli^ Shiver and shake cold mornings and evenings . . . sickness! The glow of warmth all thru the day and night . . . health! WHAT’S WRONG WITH YOUR HEAT? . We Can Answer That Question! Just call 4256 and let a Heating Engineer take care of your heating problems. I llicRainsCiniii'... and/hen h HOODS- Winkler Low Pressure Oil Burners. Winkler Econo-Flow Gas Conversion Burners. FM3T FIRE DISASTERS Naahvffle 35 lb. Bag $1.89 | • CANMIR6 SUPPLIES Clabber Giri | • PICRIC SUPPLIES Baking Powder | • ASSORTED BEVERAGES Salads | • KIST ICE CREAM Black Tea 10 oz.' Can 10c Half lb. Box 59c Sect's------------------------------- ---------------• BIRDSETE FIOZEI FOODS Coffee Lt. 73c We Buy EGGS — Any Amount MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Go. MAX HILUS Flour • ICE CREAM SALT - BLOCK SALT 1 COMPLETE FURNACE REPAIR AND FURNACE CLEANING SERVICE. Phone 4256 Gold Medal = | �News in =A Mrs. Norman Howell/spent Saturfrtends in VwtnonlvtUe. Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Wai in near Higgins lake. t enterStUe* of end. Mr. and Mrs. Ce«ll tained Mr. and Mrs. Muncie. Ind. over the Mr. and .Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ethel Lundstrum had dinner last Thursday with her aunts, Mrs. Emma Kahler and Mrs. Mary Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous at­ tended the silver wedding anniverMRry'of Mr. and'Mrs. J. Verle Hope of Lansing Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Paul­ ine and Janke spent the week end in Holland, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and daughters. Misk^ancy O’Connor of BatUe CrvekTs spending a few days with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Earl Hoff­ man and Sharon. ’ R for Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry of Kumbak Corners were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr .emd Mrs. Frank MoWhinney. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coals Grove, and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. C. K. Brown returned Friday from an extended visit with her son and family in Los Angeles Calif. She was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Meredith Kahler and son John of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Emma Kahler returned homo with them after spending several weeks with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhlman and son Dkvid of Dayton, Ohio, Frank Kuhlman of Jackson were visitors of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm, T. Kuhlman, over the week end. Satur­ day callers were Mel Stanton, hia son-in-law and daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Roubik. George Stanton and Lee Stanton of Chicago. Beansi FREE One IGA TUMBLER MUSTARD With One Quart IGA SALAD DRESSING 25c 47C IGA BEVERAGES 3 IGA Snokreem 29c IGA Family Flour Baked Goods ,CA H«"oje«isd 75c 3 lb. can Shortening Pillsbury’s «»••«*•«• c»ke Mullers QUARTS BEANS No. 2 cant PEANUT buttir Ji 29c 37c R..r 26 lb. bag. $1.89 Ovengio Bread 2 for 27c Our Bigges’ Seller Marshmallows Hot Dog and Hambur­ ger Buns, pkg. of 8,17c Sunny Morn' 65c Chicken Cakes__ i___17c to 57c Cup Cakes .... 5c and 10c ■SI Fresh Roasted ’ 10c Pies Sunshine 17c Puritan Brand College Inn Whole Canned Shoestring Potatoes $1.39 10c Butterfield Blue Ribbon Quart BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL 39C DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Mnin Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. 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 Dr. Neil McLaughlin .DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of . Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. O. O. MATER, D. V. Ml Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERW OOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra, Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. Naahvillo List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead 21c Celery Hearts *ew Cr#p Sweetpotatoes 3»».. 23c NATIONAL Cantaloupes Lg. 36,i« lb. 5c Watermelons Tomatoes Field Grown lb. 25c Hastings ROASTED Pickle and Pimiento. Veal Loaf, Dutch Loaf. Pork Loaf. Corned Beef. Ring Liver Sausage. Braunsweiger. Lg. Bologna. Ring Bologna. Honey Loaf. Salami. Garlic Bologna. Combination Loaf. Skinless and ClubFranks. and Cottage Cheese, Reg.&Old-Fashioned Royal Guest 1-4 29c 17c lb- pkg: Package of 16 Tea Bags With Sunday Chkken WHEATIES SMOKED Large Size Packages Ocea/iStnau 2 lor 37c CRANBERRY SAUCE 17c IGA Fancy Catsup Purity Paper Plates ■ ■ ■ Boysenberries Monarch No. 2 can Orange Juice .. for that Long Week End. 23c Bordo 46 oz. onn Dozen 19c |5C 33c 39c We have been able to secure a limited quan- Link Sausage HAMS Whole or Half 69% tity of ARMOUR’S BONED AND ROLLED TENDERIZED ... To help you have a Grand ‘n’ Glorious 4th. Picnics Morrell ’s 4-8 lb. av. With Eggs or Cakes, for that Hungry Fisherman We Cash Your Pay Checks MAKER’S Nashville9s CO 38% For That Hungry Dad — We Will be Open Monday, July 3, UNTIL 6 P.M AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-5015 Assorted Cold Cuts RELIEVE THE PRESSURE wth TEA Ham Shank With Cabbage 23% 2 to 3¥i lb. average TOM’S CORNER' Our parking lot is now graded and graveled and ready for use. This is the lot just south of the store, next to the alley, and there is room there for 10 or 12 care, so when you don’t find a parking place in front of the store, pull right into the lot. It is for you to use. Saturday night, July 1st, right after 9:00 o’clock, we take our quarterly inventory, S“d that is the one time that we lock the doors and let no one in, not even for a loaf of bread, so please get in before nine. Monday night. July 3rd. we will not stay open, but will close at 6:00 p. m. to let our employees get away a little earlier for the Holiday, so please remember this for Monday. A happy Holiday to all of you. —TOM. �s from Lansing Published Weekly Since 1871 as NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN By Gene Alleman, Michigan Press Assn. Writer. . Entered at the pantoffice at Nashville, Barry County. ' matt*. u । serving June Dairy Month by pointFrom now until November election J to these facta. Cash receipts of day, Michigan bi-partisan govern- ■; n^lk produces were near $200 milment will be somewhat of a farce. ijons jn 1949 for 30 per cent of The governor’s efficient press secre- (Michigan’s total farm Income. The tary. Paul- Weber, is preparing a ; investment in production, processing constant line of attack to run down and deliver}' exceeds a billion dol­ Republican claims and to promote lars. the Williams campaign -for re-elec­ tion. You may safely expect plenty Michigan automobile industry, and of righteous and angry statements GM’s five-year peace pact with CIO. from both sides. Remember, 1950 is leading the nation’s prosperity is an election year. parade at present. Car output is forecast at seven million (including Retail trade is due to be After vetoing the $10480 Louis A. trucks). Kunzig salary from the civil sendee better than 1049. However, consum­ budget, Governor G. Mermen Wil­ ers axe still calling for reduction in liams staged a friendly rescue act prices, and the dependency of the for the civil service commission's full 1950 boom on automobiles and hous­ constitutional allowance. ’ He vetoed ing lias prompted several economists, a legislative cut of $40,500. explain­ to recommend caution. ing that the state constitution. re> quired one per cent of the .state sal­ ary total for maintenance of the civ­ Mrs. Orrie Schram spent Saturday il sendee department. The $40,500 with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine reduction would have been unconsti- and Mrs. Andrew Dalback. tut^onal, said Williams. The com­ mission had previously agreed to the cut. ■ subscription hates * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Cour.ties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2 A0 year DONALD F. HINDERUTER, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, IncM Beat Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph BL. Chicago, HL iiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiimrj Backstreet Barometer Moot anything is liable to turn up I went fishing in grand style and gave at the village dump. A few ---- years I generously to the Red Cross. Judgago two boys, diggingg; around among ing from the names of business firms boxes of rubbish C ~TLll, dumped there, I to whom he paid money, he did not The governor signed the legisla­ found a worn, old billfold containing 1 live in. Nashville, but there are occa□fold containing ture’s $271,000,000 omnibus appro­ one of the old style, large *-------size '-----five ~ jjsional entries showing he traveled priation bill quite reluctantly. He dollar bilks. A grown-up Reed streett by train from Dowagiac to Nashville resident claims he found an unopen­- and back again. Probably he lived said.he was forced to sign it to pre­ ed quart of whiskey of a brand thatt in Dowagiac and had relatives here. vent “financial chaos” altho the amount was $70,000,00 less than he hasn't been used since before prohi­• Oddly, the account, running from bition, and another man, while dump­• Jan. 1, 1918, thru Dec. 31, of the asked for and $14,000,000 less than ing a load of junk, spied an automo­■ same year, exactly ■ fills the book, the current year’s total. Williams is bile part that he had tried for weeksJ leaving just enough room in the back disputing Republican claims of econ­ HEAD IN THE CLOUDS—“Twiga," in the background, giraffe to buy. omy, while legislative leaders are for a record of wages paid to one R. father of week-old "Sambo," seems mighty proud of the attention pointing to the record as a real ach­ A few weeks ago some children! Claspy. Mr. Claspy was paid $3.00 a his offspring is receiving at the Whipsnade Zoo in Bedfordshire, ievement — the first check on rising picked up from the dump a. little redI day and usually worked six days a England. The newcomer's mother, “Girlie,** however, is a bit more government expenditures since 1933. memorandum book They turned Itt week. For the second week in July, down to earth, advising her youngster to rubberneck right back over to Village Marshal Ronald Ken­. marked “Vacation,’’ the wage was at the curious spectators. ._ < yon, who In turn • gave it to us., 00.00. , Operations and payrolls of Mich­ What interested us most was the While it surely has no real value, it• igan’s mental hospitals will have to revealed concerning copyrighted story by the notorious provided us with an interesting half► information be trimmed after July 1, according prices. The book’s, owner was a me­ Ruth Brown Snyder, titled "My Own hour of reading. to Charles ’F. Wagg, state mental ..The little leather bound book was ticulous man and everything he spent True Story, So Help Me God," dic­ health director. New vacancies will someone's personal account of in­ was carefully marked down. Here's tated in the death house at Sing romain unfilled to the extent of 200 Character is what you are — repu ­ come and expenditures for tho year’ a typical day’s record: to 250 jobs. While cutting $1,376,­ Sing and telling how, "So help me, tation is what you get caught at. “ Shave 10c; cigars 30c; crackers 1918. The owner’s name do.s not 000 from the hospital budget, the leg­ God, she did not strike the blow • and salt 13c; stamp 3c; rent to Lar ­ appear anywhere but the entries re­ islature added $100,000 to hire addi­ that killed Albert Snyder. ” Before we give arms to other veal he was a man who employedi zelere $12; electric light bill $1.42; The other newspaper, that had countries, we should know whom tion psychiatrists and adjust pay of one workman, smoked a lot of cigars, Free Press 3c; . milch 30c; gum 5c; been tucked away in the.Camp attic they’re going to embrace. those already in . service. ' one-half ton Pocahontas coal $4.50; for all these years, is a copy of the • movie 11c; cigar 5c.” * Legislative bills to remedy so-call­ ATHLETES FOOT GERM: HOW In the course of the year 1918 the Ionia Sentinel-Standard for May 19, There is nothing harder on a wo­ It was printed in green ink, man’s clothes than another woman. ed waste of public funds in welfare TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. book's owner gave close to $50 to 1926. administration were permitted by If not pleased, your 40c back. Ask the Red Cross and bought $100 in on the occasion of Mayor Fred W. Governor Williams to become law any druggist for this strong fungi­ Liberty bonds. He made three fish­ Green of Ionia announcing his can­ income tax collector may not without his signature. The senate cide, T-4-L Made with 90 per cent ing trips, going by train to Butler, didacy for governor of Michigan? beThe a jack-of-all-trades — but he col­ committee on social aid and welfare,, alcohol, it penetrates. Reaches and Ind., where he spent 50 cents each The Mayor promised, among many lects it just the same. headed by Colen Smith, reported kills more grams Xafjter. Today at time for boat rent and 10 cents for other things, to "build roads cheap­ Jan. 12 that "millions of dollars have worms. On these fishing trips he ly.” "Michigan,” he said, “is going Some people speak from exper­ been wasted” due to lax adminis­ 51-54c sort of splurged and often would to have a complete paved road sys­ and others, from experience, tration, especially in Detroit. The ' spend 10 cents for peanuts and up to tem, regardless of who is governor, ience, state puts up 50 cents of each relief 50c a day for cigars and tobacco. and they should be built for travel, don’t speak. dollar expended. The legislative On the first trip he paid 45c for a not fot votes.” Just because a man gets down on bills were aimed at a tightening of fishing guide, 70c for hooks and trolGreen was elected governor and he lers, $2.50 for a casting rod, and did build some roads, but, as we re­ his knees to propose he has to spend practices which have contributed to WM. MARTIN ligher welfare expenditures. $2.00 for a line and two baits. call, he didn't quite achieve a road­ the rest of his life up on his toes. Eggs were high that summer and building record big enough or bril­ Auctioneer our friend got away with about three liant enough to put him in the his­ You can be sure that if you laugh ’ ‘ .Add to the list of total losses from dozen a week paying 45 cents a doz­ tory books. He did state, as a part at your troubles you’ll never run out the University of Michigan fire that en. Obviously he was a'family man of his platform, something we be- 1 of something to laugh at destroyed Haven Hall, the results of Call or See Me for and bought most of the groceries lieve is still important today: “High------------ o-----------months of research for the state himself. Even if he bought a yeast ways should be built for all of Mich- c Political gas generates heat but reorganization study. SPECIAL RATES. cake for three cents it went into the igan, rather than for those sections never much illumination. One of the 27 government func­ little red book. And then about in which votes are most numerous." Can at my expense. tions now being studied by experts once a week ho would shell out a —o— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., are state agencies dealing with la­ few dollars for housebold expenses Nashville’s population, as of the kcPl their llttJe grandson. Skipper, bor, workmen's compensation and un­ Nashville 4152 and mark it ’‘Howe." 1950 census, is a bit of a disappoint-1 over 010 we€k wWle his parents, employment compensation. When away from home he usually ment : to those of us who have been,?'!1’- and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., and Assistant Provost John A. Perkins, paid 25c for breakfast and 50c for saying ; "Well, the last official cen-1Mr- and Mra- Clarence Thompson former state controller who is direc­ .dinner. He paid $2.85 a month for sus j figure was 1279 but we must be.were 111 Detroit for the ball games. tor of the project, Robert S. Ford, i ____ „ n______ Thev nJsf> called nn and "Wrc They also called on Mr. and Mrs. life insurance, paid off the balance jpretty close to 1,500 now.” Person­ who is head of the university's Bu­ on a mortgage in October, read the ially, we’ll always claim a few folks Bert Pember and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ reau of Government, and Gordon Detroit Free Press and the Chicago iacross the river were missed in the sell Pember. Gary of the Bureau of Government Daily News regularly and three (count and that actually we’re over had just about completed their re­ times in the course of the year spent the i 1400-mark. A gain of 9.3 persons port when poof! — it all went up in $1.50 for flowers fqr bereaved fam- u ( year isn’t quite enough to brag smoke. ilies. ।about Perkins, Ford and Gary are ■ A half hour spent leafing thru such We had quite a time getting the trying to put down on paper as much a record makes one feel pretty well (census figure ahead of the daily pa­ as they can remember. acquainted with the person who kept pers . but, having figured it was a it Just now, taking a last glance once-in-a-decade ‘ of news, we Michigan’s 45,000 dairymen are obat it, we find an entry allowing taxes didn’t mind a few bit calls to St Joseph. paid to E. C. Kraft and balance on jMrs. Maree Holms, district census a note paid to the Farmers & Merch- sueprvisor, « is a nice, cooperative BARRY 4-H CAMP ants Bank of Nashville. So maybe jlady, incidentally. someone who reads this will know TO OPEN JULY 5 county, Illinois, has some­ the man’s identity. Whoever he was, thing . Bureau unique to boast of, as a result Barry county 4-H club camp will we don’t think he would mind men- of . 1950 census returns. The county open July 5th. The duration of the [ tion of his little red book. gained exactly one soul in popula­ first camp ,period will be July 5 thru [ All our mother's family live noon on the 8th. This camp period | While cleaning house recently Mrs. tion. there, as well ns one of our sisters, will take an older group of 4-H •Fred Camp and her daughter came who is married to the leading apoth­ members, 13 thru 21 years of age. ! I across two newspapers that iiad been ecary in the county seat of Prince­ The second camp period opens July isaved, at the time they were fresh ton, and We plan to find out from him 11 and ends at noon on the 14th. I (and new, becauoe of special interests exactly who is the new resident of Don’t let those unused, - un­ This is for the younger members, 10 One was the Detroit Times for Sun­ the county. The distinction should needed items clutter up your thru 13 years of age. day, May 22, 1927. The front page A camp program is planned to home What you don’t need (of that issue was pretty much given be worth at least a hand-shake from may be worth good money to give boys and girls constructive edu; over to streamer heads and bold type somebody important. someone else. Advertise next caLonal work as well as plenty of • i announcing the arrival in Paris of week with a News Ad, for recreation. Charles Lindbergh, then designated Mr. and Mrs. EldOL Struble, Jean, quick results at low cost . . . as “the flying fooL” Robert and Mary Jo, spent last Wed­ Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ j By his epochal flight Lindbergh nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. imum charge) has done dollars AND won the Orteig prize of $25,000 and Chester Smith. Mr. Struble was a and dollars worth of qutek, , became the first pilot to complete a teacher in the Nashville school sev­ profitable business. ’ (non-stop flight from New York to eral years ago, and Mrs. Struble was ! Europe. HLs flying time for the ap- the former Vivian Pendill, daughter Phone 3231 and say: “I want proximately 3600 miles was 33 hours, of Mr. and Mrs. Van Pendill. to run a News Ad.” 30 minutes. Sharing the front 'page was a ODDS & ENDS articles FOR SALE 05965571 It missed.but only just! f = = = BOB’S Service Garage | | Bob Winans & Son = The Quonset on South Main = PHONE 41pl STOP — AT — Wheeler & Cooley’s for a LUBRICATION JOB Where Nothing Is Missed, Polishing Refinishing and Light Welding Wheeler & Cooley Service Cities Service Products GENUINE FORD PARTS Phone 2351 SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIinnilllL of Coning Events JULY 4- — Remember to fly the Flag . . . and please remember, also, we win make early muk delivery. JULY 10—Annual meeting, Nash­ ville-Kellogg school district AUG. 1-5 — Barry County Free Fain Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! be th* ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"___ ing a little tolerant consideration Soon as I beard about it I ran over AMERICAN MOTHER OF r- We Sell Both Veedol and WolTs Head 100% Pennsylvania OIL and the Famous WONCH Batteries JUNE 30 — WSCS at Community House, 2:30 p. m. .— Harper says: “Hold on, Joe. Let’s talk this out, over supper and a glass of beer at Andy'sJ’ He pointed out that those men aren’t criminals. Just careless, like a lot of us seem to be getting these days, judging from the trash you YEAR—Henrr Ro* Cloud, --- ~ M Imariran Nashville Dairy cur AMB E = | Two Competent Mechanics = • JUNE 30 —Wagner Real EsL vs. Bellevue; Tiger Merchants vs. Woodland. Maybe This'll Wake Us Upl ait, thia Bear accident Repair and Overhaul All Makes of CABS — TRUCKS TRACTORS JUNE 28—-Softball. Wagner Real Eat vs. Hi-Boyr; Nashville Bulldogs vs. Hastings Oakmas- Rom where I sit - Ay Joe Marsh She was following them on the Highway and the paper flattened over her windshield, so she couldn't pee. In a minute her little coupe was across the line—right in the GARAGE SERVICE | COMMUNITY CALENDAR I Becaase a couple of thoughtless drivers threw a newspaper out of tfceir ear yesterday. Miss Gilbert, our school principal, nearly had a Complete �JT’WW M iiWut Around Eaton County j < over to m.. at* the Fair T machinery church Balan County Agricultural Agent to > mat Michigan rc?lL Bk'on coun'y rarmarz uaod 1S.5SS ton, of llmeatraw tnoal and 52 ton« at pulverized Ibnratooa In 1M». Moot o< thia lime came from the Bellevue lime depos­ it. Soil tests indicate that there is still a great need for lime in minv — ——... .munvviy wicau. If your soil needs it, you can't afford not to use it. an usual it According In a tbst conducted by the Amer­ ican Ma<t Institute 34 per ceai of the 2500 hogs tested were bruised. Of the wholesale cuts 19 per cent of the hams were bruised, 10 per cent of the fat backs, 4.5 per cent of the bellies and 5 per cent of the shoul­ ders. This means that 48 per cent of the cuts bruised were hams or in other words the most valuable part of the carcass. Cooperation among all handlers of livestock from the farm to the processing plant is need­ ed to reduce this unnecessary Joss. “GWAN BACK TO SLEEP!”—Just like any human youngster whos up and ready to play at the crack of dawn, Bramas, the Lon on Zoo’s polar bear cub, plagues his mother, Ivy, for an 'arly soOx - ng . male. Ivy, whose dream was interrupted in the middle ,,f n " • • j, understandably reluctant. of the plants 'and found Chat Forrest Loveless of Walton town- some / ■inches. they measured 3 ft and 7 mJX/rd alfalfa Last year following the first M Lxne,e®* *1>o nWntlon~ “Last winter the cows noticed a dif­ " T ference when I changed from the hay t ;— o a-Ute non-r.rt«z«l cressing. sixteen pounds ~ of borax .fertile ---« —.*e_ was Included per acre. Calling at the farm last week we measured and grass were put in the silo this year. “If this won't make good sil­ age.” stated Mr. Loveleu, "It will at least make good manure." No J •Mp to sun- that It pay. to rartltae Fcr Men Who Want to TAKE lift EASY Some Day ACT NOW —be ready to retire on a generous income AND provide for your family ‘ too—all is one policy «t low ooat.x Fanaera aad Traitrt Lift lutrotct It Deiigatd ta Mttl Year Nfth. M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, HospitaUzattoa and Life. falfa and grass was wilted for about two hours , before being chopped and blown into the silo. Tools on the Loveless farm do not have to be stored under trees during the winter. A laminated tool shed large enough to hold al! the tools was constructed by the Loveless family a few years This should be good news provid­ ing, as we hope, it is true. A recent study by the University of Wiscon­ sin came to the conclusion that this is a favorable time for young people to start farming. They expected the ‘S54 Tin famished for a cup of tea, madam, but I simply would not trouble you to make it for me. If you’ll lend me your telephone directory, I shall consult the Yellow Pages and find a first-class-restaurant.” cial music by the choir and a solo by Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, and our own pastor. Rev. H. F. McDonald, he message. A bountiful potluck dinner followed, and we cer­ tainly lacked nothing in the line of food. The afternoon was in charge of the president, Dennis McIntyre of Battle Creek, and he served so capa­ bly nc waa re-elected, as were the vice president, Ferris Lathrop, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Dennis made acme remarks that will not soon be forgotten, and we all have a deeper sense of grati­ tude for our country and our own lit­ tle community. He also paid special tribute to Mrs. Carrie WUlitte for her untiring efforts in the years past with the children and young people. Mrs. Dora VanDyke was chairman of the program for the afternoon and presented a fine program. Guests were present from Battle Creek, Ceresco, Charlotte, Coldwater, Califor-' nia. Coats Grove, Florida, Grand Rapids, HasUags. Lake Odessa, Ma­ ple Hill, Nashville, Quimby, Quincy, Saginaw and Woodland. * general economical trend to be more, inflationary than deflationary in the; years ahead. Many young people are considering investment ii. farm prop­ erty, but hesitate assuming the mort­ gage and high investment in live­ O. W. Fassett was a Saturday af­ stock and machinery. Although the ternoon caller of a cousin who is ill outlook is favorable it still should be wise* to be somewhat conservative in assuming great debts at tills time. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and George Frey of Chester township Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of wants to raise more beef per acre. Hickory Comers. Russell Ames and A 28 acre field of native pasture was Bud French spent the day with Bill tested last week. It will be plowed Swift and seeded to alfalfa and Drome Mrs. Bessie McKeown and Mrs. grass this summer. The present live­ stock capacity on the field is not sat­ Edith VanDoren of Coldwater were isfactory. Mr. Frey operates a 136 calling on friends in the neighbor­ acre farm. He has 14 beef Short­ hood on Thursday. horns, 22 head of calves and young Kent Mead spent Sunday night' cattle. His herd sire was purchas­ | ed from V. C. Eichcnberry, Peru. with the Clayton McKeowns. Miss Lois Fassett is at East Lans­ Ind. Mr. Frey purchased a two year ing this week attending State 4-H I old Canadian bred heifer at the Michigan State Sale last fall. An­ other good registered heifer was pur­ chased from Mac Little and Son of He is a former 4-H club member of j Cass City. A white steer offspring Eaton county and incidentally will | from the Canadian heifer, is entered be the beef Judge at the Eaton Coun- ’ by Wayne Frey as a 4-H project for ty 4-H Fair, August 2»-Sept 2. exhibit at the Fair in August । \\ ayne is in his fourth year of 4-H i L. B. Mott and son Ivan of Walton club work and has had a variety of township are rapidly coming to the projects, including canning, handi­ front as leading Hampshire breeders. craft garden, electricity and beef. They have four sows in the sow’ test­ Two litters of A daughter, Beverly Frey, has taken ing work this year. seven years of clothing in addition to pigs were weighed last week, both of canning, food preparation, garden them farrowed ten pigs and all of and knitting. She still is a member them were weighed in at the custo­ of the Lamic Lassies 4-H club. To mary 56 days of age. The heaviest complete the picture Mrs. Frey has pig in the lot weighed 54 pounds and been 4-H leader for 13 years and was the litter weights were 445 and 377 Ivan is still assistant superintendednt of the 4-H pounds respectively. canning exhibits at the Fair last fall. looking forward to weighing in the "The beef cattle paid for my pigs from his original Hampshire farm,” states Mr. Frey. One of his sow which has produced 102 porkt-rs good farm practices is always to to date in addition to her present seed clover in his oats and wheat family of ten. “I find that it makes a good crop to plow under when I can't use it for hay or pasture," states Mr. Frey. Judging from a picture in Thurs­ day’s State Journal, Amos Fox, beef herdsman at MSC, shared with George Branaman, in charge of the beef herd, the pride and satisfaction of obtaining the $6,000.00 Shorthorn bull recently purchased from Thom­ as Wilson, Chicago meat packer, for the college herd. . Amos is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fox of Vermontville township. Barry Co Agricultural Agent Ar- thrlr make c thur Steeby has announced that the ■ . ...... ■ 11 । ... . program wgui consist of a discussion ; about ttmf of harvest, a single tent j ■ A for moisture, characteristics of mots- ’ * t ■ I fl V ture damage, and the influence of clipping of clover on seed production. The second part of the program will center around the principles of comwith Marlene Lathrop spent part of last i week with the Wirt Surines. club week. The Herb. Averys were •' Sunday eve callers of the Fassetts. as were Rev and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons of Maple Hill who were here for the Home-coming. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parae r have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blowers of Hastings. Mrs Blow­ ers is better remembered as Lillian DeLong. The Parkers are uncertain yet where they will move, but we hope not far, for we shall miss them from our Sunday school and church. The young people's Ice cream 4ocial has been postponed for a week, and will be held July 8 at the church. _ There will be no services here next Sunday. The McDonalds will be on vacation, and several of our people are planning to go to Maple Hill where Rev. Ray Fassett is located. JJUU Fc r IDEAL DAIRY Ntskrllls uuuuumuuuueeu&siue Lowest Price Ever Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas . . . the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes! You can hunt far and wide, but you won't find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful deluxe range! Re­ member, too, your Philgas Dealer will give you a generous trade-in allow­ ance on your old range . . regardless of type, make, or condition. Easy terms ,if you wish! Full Size Ranges $99.50 and up Liberal Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Range! PHILGAS BOTTLED GAS ... for Farm and Surburban Homes. . We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service installation for only $12.75, plus FREE SERVICE for LIFE! Nicholas Appliance Co 232 Main St. Nashville Phone 5091 Another Outstanding Local Hog-Raiser OK's the WA YNE Way for “MAKIN’ BACOH AT A PROFIT Gilbert P. Dickinson Raises Championship OICs on Wayne Feed. Beginning Today, June 29 NASHVILLE telephone subscribers can call HASTINGS VERMONTVILLE without paying toU charges • Betty Lou, No. 206616, Registered OIC Sow, named “Mother of the Year” in Michigan's Swinebreeders’ Association's Sow Testing Program, shown here with her current litter of 12 pigs. r Thia new, improved telephone service — called extended Mr. Dickinson Says: area service — enlarges your local calling area . . . the area Betty Lou, No. 206616, Registered OIC Sow. Farrowed Nov. 18, 1944 . . . Farrowed 18 pigs Mar. 15, 1950; raised 12 to an official weight of 596 lbs. at 56 day's. Has farrowed 115 pigs in eight litters and raised 92. THIS SOW AND LITTER WERE FED ON WAYNE SUPPLEMENT. G. P. Dickinson. in which you can make calls without paying toll charges. Starting today, June 29, Nashville telephone subscribers can call and be called by Hastings and Vermontville sub­ You’ll find hogs can be produced successfully and profitably by mixing Wayne Hog Supplement with your own borne grains. We’U grind your grains and blend — in our big, fast, thorough-mixing Blue Streak Twin-Spiral Mixer — with the proper amount of balanced Wayne Supplement to make a perfect feed for Bred Sows, Nursing Sows, Suckling Pigs, Growing and Fattening Hogs. scribers without toll charge. For information on how to dial Hastings and Vermontville numbers direct, please refer to the folder you received or the sticker on your telephone directory. RIVERSIDE FEED MILE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ‘ Pbone 4741 t JAMES RIZOR, Prop. RaswTTii8 �H-R VS L E R Mr. and Mr*. Robert C. Smith and Mr. and Mr* Richard G. White. attended the double-header between the Detroit Tigers and uNew York —i—— -* —— stadium in De- an’io Friday afternoon. Many of the mothers accepted the invitation to m<-et with teachers and pupils and vjrit thb groups and inspect their handiwork, after Which the WSCS served cookies and Coolaid to chil­ dren and cookies and iced tea to the mothers. Bunday morning the chil­ dren gave a demonstration program, and attendance awands were given out by the teachers. Mrs. Wilbur Conard presented her beginners class .in a song, "God Loves Us All,” and a prayer. Mrs. Clifford Pease's pri­ mary children sang ’The Story of Jesus," and recitations wire given by Michael Cates, Helen June Pease and Kay Ann Bennett. The Junior and Intermediate classes taught by Mrs. Merrill Brockie and Mrs. Wil­ liam Justus combined to sing “Mar­ ching with the Heroes" and "We •Would Sec Jesus;" Mra Maynard The Kalaino church was decorated with a profusion of seasonal flowers for the annual Bride’s Day service. "Making a Success of Marriage” was 1st was Mia* Mildred Hawk, who sang "Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer,” with Miss Amelia Ivins as played by Mrs. Stanley Dari. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease were present­ ed arm bouquets for being the long­ est married and moat recently mar­ ried couples present at the service. Vem Hawbtltz or iWasfevitle re­ cently purchased the registered Brown Swiss bull, Whistleeote Brownie's Prince 100296, from Wil­ liam Keech of Hastings, according to a report from Fred 8. Idtse, secre­ tary of the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders’ Assn. Beloit., Wis. ! Janet Babcock is spending the week with her friend, Judy Covey, at Hastings, and Jimmy Babcock is your Farm is your c. E. MATER Real Ertfte City and Farm Property T-'epbow S711 f QRJU orker aad Wimbor line*. Maxim an NORTH IRISH STREET r rance* L. Child* raanrard 1 W. MAPLE GBOVE Mr* W. H. ChneaecntA vbiaa Many Carmen in thia community arc cue- '' house, with Mrs. Ray Gillaspie as hostess, was well attended. Mrs. Donald Conklin was hostess Monday .evening to Hospital Guild No. 38. Sheldon Harrison of Bellevue and Miss Phyllis Cheeseman and Mr. and • Mrs. Harvey Cheeeeman attended a birthday shower at the home of Mr. ; Dick m Ba?le ’ £. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Cheeseman's daughter Zelma has the measles. ' Mrs. Myrtle Dunn of Bedford is spending a few days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Harold Cheeseman. Mr. and Mr*. Eraford and Mra There will be Quarterly Conference Byron Rawson went Friday to Wood­ at the S. Maple Grove EUB church land to meet Dora Rawson, who Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Commun­ spent the week end at home and at ion service . Sunday morning beginA. Dooling’a and called at Pennock ning at 11:00 a. m.. conducted by Dr. E. Faust of Kalamazoo. Sunday Mrs. Stanley Earl spent one day hospital to see Almira Dooling. ,choo< wffl bogta at 10:00. last week with Mrs. Wilson Messen­ Mr. and Mr*. Norman Smith of ger in Battle Creek. Detroit came Saturday to Andrew Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove at­ Dooling’s. Mr. Smith returned while left. Sunday for Strawberry lake on tended the program, "O Susanna” Mrs. Smith will stay this week, as a fishing trip, expecting to return on presented by the Civic Players and Almira Dooling had an operation Friday. Community Chorus at Kellogg Field Sunday morning at Pennock hospital,1 I The LAS supper at lhe school Wednesday evenirfg. They were din­ Hastings. ner guests of her grandson, Myron Bernice and Alta Swift and JoMcAllister, and family. Mr. and and Freddie Marcotte called Mrs. Cosgrove spent Thursday with hannah Monday on Frances Childs. her son in Detroit. Andrew Dooling and others visit JJ Richard Dye, member of the Belle­ Mrs. Andrew Dooling at the hospital S vue library staff, accompanied the dally. ■ group on a 2427-mile trip into 11 eastern states and Canada. They were gone 10 days. the home of the late Jennie Pierce S in Bellevue. j Mr. and Mrs. Holland Burkett and Bert Gray of Battle Creek had g Children and his mother, Mrs. Flor- Sunday dinner and spent the after- H ^ence Burkett, visited relatives in St. noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. £ A 12«J. inch picture tube mahogany finished Emerson. We Johns and Bannister last Sunday. Mrs. O. E. Padelford and mother g have other size screens, so come in today for a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips, Mrs. accompanied Mrs. Maynard Perry to , g demonstration. Battle Creek Wednesday. ; Pat Duffbin and son and Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Leslie Mead of Charlotte were We also have a selection of Emerson Radios. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Walter Davidson were Mr. and , ■ Mrs. Guy Griffin and sons of Olivet. J ■ We repair televisions, radios, motors and small appliances. In the evening the Davidsons took ■ Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mrs. Walter their grandson, Allen Butler to his ■ Mapes and Miss Frances Barker at­ home in Mulliken; He had spent a ■ ■ tended a shower for Miss Winifred week with them. Clifford Pease and family had Sun- ■ Mapes Tuesday evening at the Oscar Mortzfeldt home near Bellevue. Miss day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. N Phone 5421 NEIL JONES Nashville Mapes and Ernest Granfors exchang­ Pease, later calling on Mrs_ Maude ■ ed their marriage vows at a church Bradley and son Murray of Olivet wedding in the Bellevue Methodist church Saturday afternoon. lheir specific needs and problems. The financial side of farming is mighty im­ portant these days. Come in soon and XT as TELEVISION SET $159.SO Radio Electric Service NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank man Mr. and Mrs. Vernesa Mead visit­ ed her grandfather in Constantine Sunday. A seven pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett Mon­ day morning at a Battle Creek hos­ pital Takes it easy all the time! Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrdcn were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Long,' in Battle Creek. Mrs. Dema Pearce of Lansing was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. La Verne Dillin, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eiscntrager spent the week end at her sister s cottage in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee were at Remus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner and children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with her parents, the Charles Wines. Little Amber Gardner will remain for two weeks while her mother is a patient at Community hospital and convalesces from sur­ gery. The Gardners have purchased . gfrct Fluid Drive, tho Safety Clutch and Moke no mistake! Although most cars use the Fluid Drive principle that Chrysler first introduced 12 yebrs ago-—there's an all-important difference in automatic gear shifting today! Chrysler and only Chrysler gives you Ml control of your car. While others shift you up and down—even when you don’t want to shift—Chrysler's simple, cool­ running transmission takes its orders from you. Even at 12 miles an hour, in slow moving traffic, you’re in high while others shift down Io lower gears. How much quieter your engine runs! How much more smoothly! What a difference in high-gear economy! Come see what fluid Drive does for you! Examine Chrysler workmanship . . . compare the quality of materials . • • discover the benefits of Chrysler, engineering! You’ll find built-in value all the way through that has no equal! Extra money’s worth, we’re sure, that will make you a Chrysler buyer for life! BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN RAMR r«E NEW YORKER 4-DOOR SEDAN for THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. SCIENCE Sea it—drive H... there's built-in value all the way through I Advantages of Chrysler’s RuM Drive while othen drive in low hi traffic Advantages of Chrysler's High Compression Spitfire Engine! The Beautiful CHRYSLER Cwri Hydi THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO with Fluid Drive 205 South Main Street �Turning Back the Pages Durkee Monday afternoon. p Herbert G. Wonnacott. Maple Methodist church of Wilcox-Timm— Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Timm sr., of 619 8. Hanover, Hastings, have an­ nounced the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Mary Lou. to Kendal W. Wiicox, son of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wil­ cox of NashviHe. The marriage took place at Angola, Ind., June IT. Their attendants were Mrs. Carl Bahs and Harvey Shoup. • The bride wore a street length dress of aqua taffeta with white ac­ cessories, and Mrs. Bahs wore a rose suit with white accessories. Mra. Wilcox will continue her work at the Jerry Andrus Ins. Agen­ cy, and Mr. Wilcox works at the Grand Rapids Bookcase Co. They will reside at 619 S. Hanover, where they have an apartment. Miss Doria Stambaugh and Glen Betts were united in marriage bv Rev. D. D. Nagle on Friday at 8 p. m. at the home of the bride’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Stambaugh. The bride wore an aqua formal of rayon marquisette and a white or­ chid corsage. ’ Mra Betty Betts of Charlotte was maid of honor and wore a pink formal and white carna­ tion and sweet pea corsage. Ray. Betts was his brother’s best man. The bride's mother wore a brown suit and the bridegroom’s mother wore a brown flowered dress. Both mothers wore white carnation and sweet pea corsages. The wedding guests were served ice cream and cake by Mra. Roberta Stambaugh and Miss Barbara Gorodenski. I wish in this way to thank all of the friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, flowers and other acts of kindness‘shown me during my re­ cent illness. Also the various socie­ ties of the E. U. B. church and Methodist church fbr their remem­ brances. Mrs. C. P. Sprague. W. S. W. 8.— The Esther and PrisciUa Circles of the Womens Society of the Metho­ dist church met Friday afternoon. June 23‘, at the community house for the purpose of merging the two cir­ cles. Esther was chosen -as the name of the new circle. The follow­ ing officers were elected: Pres., Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser; Vice Pres., Mrs. Boyd Olsen; Rec. Secy., Mrs. C. L. Palmer; Treas., Mra. Carl Sanborn. Mrs. Liebhauser appointed her chairmen of standing committees: Sunshine, Mrs. Cora DeWitt; Ways and Means, Mra. Christine Snow; Lo­ cal Church Activities, Mrs.-Ed Haf­ ner; Devotions. Mra. Charles Early; Membership, Mra. Fred Camp. Meetings will be held , the second Friday of the month, the next meet­ ing to be held with Mra. Horace Powers July 14th. Potluck luncheon at Thornapple lake. Call Mrs. S. E. Powers, phone 5711, for transporta­ tion. The Woman’s Society of the Meth­ odist church .will hold its regular meeting Friday, June 30, at 2: 30, at the community house. Installation of the new ofllcera. Birthday Club— The I Go, You Go birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bab­ cock, with Mrs. Stella Mater assist­ ing. All members but two were pres­ ent Election of officers, and a good time was iiad . Next party will be in July for Mrs. Marguerite Mc­ Veigh. There will be & White Elephant sale Thursday evening, June 29, at the home of Mra. Mae Furlong. AU members please attend as arrange­ ment'} are under way for the annual party for "Young Ladies" eighty and ever. Officers for the coming year are: Pres., Mrs. Janet Kellogg; Vice Pres., Mrs. Mae Furlong; Asst. Vice Pres., Mrs. Sarah Babcock; Secy., Mrs. Hilda Baas; Cor. Secy., Mrs. Mae Kohler. from Sunday until Tuesday. Ethel Randal! and son of Vermont­ all streets leading to Main. Failure ville. th. M r utu, B»t>- “ mop “ one of the «lgn« will he AV.17 „ clawed a mlademcanw and may lead m eXhJ?. a"l a tine. ' XNHJUIV1UC Rille tVIUL' ■ . The now UlhUUJlUtM dlabanded NaahylUe . 'As8n- has used the balance in their: musicand Rww a big day for tha,trea>ury u purchaj|e a toe largc (more than 300 who attended. new flag for'the village. I I A ftirmer living north of town last John Kahn, manager of the Star Saturday allowed his horses to break | theatre, a splendid bill for down the pump in front of Truman’s July 4th.announces The picture will be "Baree, store and as a result several fam­ Son of Kazan," based on James Oliv­ ilies had to carry water all the way er Curwood's great ELECTRIC WIRING story, and star­ from State street until this momng. ring Anita Stewart when the pump was repared. Industrial and Domestic. ‘ Dr. Barbc-r one day last week drove Van Pendill, Von Fumiss, Chester his bay mare to Bedford Center and Smith and Fred Wotring motored to REFRIGERATION back, a distance of 40 miles, in just Albion Sunday and brought home the ; four hours. The following day i-oa»niuc he large, uciqsuuun ---------.......... in t.pNashville delegation of Ep-1 SERVICE drove her to Sheridan in 25 minutes, worth Leaguers, who had attended !I She is a clipper. the state convention. j Scarlet fever is raging in Orange­ Home and Commercial. The Nashville Independents, un- \ , ville township and there have been beaten this season, will play A. B. i several deaths among children. | Last Saturday was a banner day Stove Works of Battle Creek here for the wool buyers, who were pay­ July 4th. ing 44 cents a pound in this village. Forrest Kinney of North Maple : Close to a ton was brought in from PAUL BOUTWELL Grove has put a new roof on his Hastings alone, . ■ Kenyon Mead has burned one kiln house. Phone 4706 Nashville of 100.000 bricks and is making ready wth another containing 300,­ Material and Labor, CASH Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith at­ 000. tended the Home-coming at the BarWe learn that the little steamer ryville church last Sunday. will ply on Thornapple lake today and tomorrow, if not longer. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Battle and Mrs. Bernard Whitmore and son Orval of Vermontville, R. 2, Mr. and Mra. Lewlie Whitmore, daughter Cheryl and son Richard. Having spent the past two weeks on their honeymoon trip thru upper Michigan and Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock are now at home to their friends at 26 S. Union St, Bat­ tle Creek.. Sylvia is employed as sec­ retary at tho White-Hanes Optical Co., and Clifford works for the Un­ ion Steam Pump Co. White HEALTH QUEEN —Blonde Lynn Moorhead, of San Antonio, Tex, holds the silver cup award­ ed her for winning the title of “1950 National Swim for Health Queen” in competition at Pali­ sades Amusement Park, Pali­ sades, N. J. The contest was held in connection with the 15th annual National Swim for Health Week campaign. The social event of the season was , the wedding here Tuesday of Miss > Effa Simpson and Dr. George A. Par­ menter of Petoskey. The wedding took place in the beautiful home of ' Mr. and Mra. C. M. Putnam on North I Main street and the same place was the scene of a reception from eight until ten o'clock in the evening. Go to Church Sunday There were 400 guests. Rev. E. EL Branch, pastor of the Nashville Baptist church the last six years, has accepted a call to Bethel The Methodist Church. Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Baptist church in Kalamazoo. For Sale—House and lot in Nash­ Naahville: ville. One of the best. $800. See Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. E. HoUaple. Rev. Chas. Oughton, guest preach­ I J. Mr. and Mra. Levi Smth returned er. Topic: ‘‘The Fidelity of the Ser­ i from their trip to Kansas this week. vant” [They have bought 700 acres of land Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. [there and will return to commence Berryville: No Sunday school, nor worship farming there within a few weeks. William E. Eno, 36, and Lavina •MFvicep Whitmore, 25, both of Maple Grove, have taken out a license to wed. Nashville Baptist Church. An estimated 2,000 people, includ­ Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 ing many from Nashville, attended o’clock. Sermon, "The Relation of the Spiritualist camp meeting at Baptism to Saving Faith." The , Follett’s comers Sunday. Lord’s Supper will follow the sermon. | The largest crop of hay ever grown Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. in this part of the state is being tak­ Toung People's group will meet at en care of. The wheat crop will be the parsonage Friday evening at 7 about the slimmest in history. o’clock. 25 Years Ago. | CHURCH NOTES DRESSES Cords Plaids Ginghams Tissue Ginghams Sheers ... Chambrays Sizes 12 to 44 — 12/ to 24i/2 $5.98 to $9.95 REDUCTION On all Sun Dresses — Ladies’ and Children’s /Linda and Bo Roe of Centreville spent a few days last week with their grandmothers, Mra. Leia Roe and Mra. Anna Gribbin, while their WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS parents, Mr. and Mra. V. L. Roe, The council has designated Main were in attendance at the Press Sunday school at 10:00. street as what is known as a "Thru Charles Wash, Mr. and Mra. Curtis meeting. AU returned home Sunday Morning worship at 11:00. Street ” and has bought "Stop ” signs Wash and family of Lansing were evening. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, to be erected at the intersections of guests of their parents, M^ and Mra. C. S. Wash, Sunday and Monday. . Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ J. C. McDerby spent the week end in Hammond, In<L, with his brother­ The ladies of the Nashville Garden nesday at 7:30. NYPS at 6:45. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. club will go to Lake Odessa this Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Myers. Wednesday afternoon to visit the rose gardens at the home of Thomas St. Cyril Catholic Church, Johnson. Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Balch and Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a family of Grayling spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. E. J. Balch. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Nich­ ols and children were also Sunday Sunday services: guests. 10:00 a. m., Worship. Jl:00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Ehret of Len­ 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ sing were Friday afternoon and sup ­ MILLER’S lowships. SECONDS, OFF COLOR, etc., in per guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Barnes. Other out-of-town callers Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 VANILLA were Rose Harmon of Charlotte and p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Grace Barnes of Vermontville. ... is in very short sup­ ICECREAM 3-Tab Hexagonal Shingles, Maple Grove Bible Church Isaac Nesman and daughter, Mrs. ply this year. In fact, (Wilcox Church) Norman Daniels, of Grand Ledge $3.49 per 100 sq.ft. Marvin Potter, Pastor spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. we are again on an allot­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 3-in-l Thick Tab, 220 lb. Shingles, Claude Jones, and Mrs. Nesman re­ ment basis. If you are 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. turned home with them. 7:30 p. m.» Evangelistic service. per 100 sq. ft:..... $3.99 going to need cement Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer, Mr. and Stone and Brick Insulated Siding, this year, it would be Mra. Jay Cramer and Mra. Rena j Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Hoisington attended the funeral of Rev. Uoyd Hansen, Pastor. wise to place your order $7.85 5-8 inch, per 100 sq. ft. their aunt in Grand Rapids on Mun­ Nona Church: some time in advance, day. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 90 lb. Green Slate Roll 11 a. m., Worship service whether or not you order Mra. Louise Coulson spent last Roofing, 100 sq. ft...... South Church: from us. week in Beloit, Win., where she was Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. honored with a surprise family retinWe have sold dozens of carloads of Seconds in Asphalt, 12 a. in., Worship service. ion-picnic, and met some whom she Our current price, with no kick, for farm sheds, barns, etc., but we don’t had not seen for ten years. Her recommend them for houses, where color and appearance mother, Mrs. Ida Beckett, came home; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey spent DRUG STORE are important. $1.00 per bag with her for an indefinite visit, while ;Sunday evening with Airs. Wm. Margie Coulson is staying in Wis­ Woodard of Vermontville. consin until August. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Maxwell of Good Dry Straight Grand Ledge were Sunday guests of Firsts in Mr. and Mra. Fred Langham. The 2 x 4’s Langhams spent Monday in Grand ASPHALT SHINGLES Rapids. - SPECIAL ASPHALT SHINGLES CEMENT */2 Gallon 69c MCKERCHER Munro’s Groceteria Borden’s Starlac Powd. Milk ... 1 lb. pkg. 35c Mrs. George Dickson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. Mr. Dickson spent Sunday with them, and Mrs. Dickson return­ ed home with him. Mrs. Jennie Nelson returned home Monday from a week’s visit until her grandson, Robert Mason, and family of Augusta. Red Hen Molasses5 lb. can 59c Johnson’s Liquid Wax -------------- z__ pint can 69c Johnson's Autobrite Car Polish --------- bottle 98c Habitant Pea Soup---------------- No. 2 1-2 can 18c 2 lb. jar 29c Red Raspberry Jam ............... can 39c Treet or Prem ------- 1 gallon jug 49c Cider Vinegar Hallmark Pre-cooked Beans Bananas ------------------— Grapefruit, large size-------Orange Juice —--------------Treesweet Prune Juice------Argo Gloss Starch------------ : Jelly Glasses, tall or squat pkg. 19c lb. 17c 3 for 29c 46 oa. can 39c quart bottle 35c ___ 1 lb. pkg. He _______ dozen 49c _____ 100 lb. bag $8.89 100 lb. bag $8.49 Cane Sugar Beet Sugar full line of canning supplies. T 6 1-3 c running ft Nice Dry Fir SHEATHING 1x8 — 6c Per running ft. All Colors in Stock . . . Guaranteed 3 in I Thick Tab, 220-lb. — If you want the best, This is It! Per 100 sq. ft., $6.85 Beautiful Red Shale Brick per 100, $6.00 »/2 in. x 8 in. Cedar Siding...as low as $50 per 1,000 bd. ft Barn Sash — 8 in. x 10 in., Four Light $1.99 Bam Door Track (enclosed) Square Type per ft. 33c Bam Door Rollers, Square Typeper pair $4.49 Windows, 28 in. x 54 in., complete with outside frame,., each $8.80 18x14 Mesh Galvanized Window Screen, all widths,.... sq. ft. 6%c Extra Heavy Channel Drain Steel Roofing ........ per square $10.95 Extension Ladders, per linear ft., 69c. Common Ladders, ft., 60c Good Stocks of All Building Materials pfennig postage stamp in com­ petition at Frankfurt. Depicting a man raising bis arms to a dove See Us Before Buying RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 X Phone 2£41,N*shviIle ■1 :: �OhMMy nd >nto Roy Hager's tenant house Reeves pf Belding. Calvin, Mr. and Mm. Clyde Walton.1 the theatre there in the evening. Gladys Hawbiitz and Mrs. Doris _ ,, Mapkhali Mr. antl Mr*’ ^>urwood Farrell and “"r’w • f Httle 'daughter of Sturgis spent BanMrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Won-; day at Bruce Priddy's. HOM.NG CUS.tM 1941, IT TK FIRST W, ACE H UWaS-A CONTEST KTWEEN KVEMi. TEMHXaO BMOES. SINCE m. IT HA> . OCCUR® IIS PRESENT SITE OH RIBOTS UAuTOfU. BELLE ISLE. KM NSMi OM SlATt BOASTS TMc WORLDS GREATEST MlAMD FISHERIES. COMH-RSWRMW NETTED ABOUT 2o MILUOH FOUNDS CF F.S, ROM MO®*? GREAT LAKS WSETO IN l^. ESTIMATED VALUE WAS & MILLION DOLLARS PERCH,TWT AMD Rrit TOPPED THE LIST OF TWENTY SPECIES CAUGHT. Marine hl. ' the at carry*iue . Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and of the car. Mrs. Carrie Wenger attended die, Wenger reunion at Lakeside park in Mr- and ,Mrs’ Caledonia on Sunday. |vU,e c<dl<?d on 016 end VLash Sun- Mrs. Ida Nicewander is spending a ’ , __ _ Barber, a resWent, 'here but now of Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin were re- [ Miss Gloria Howe of Grand Ledge cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank-----were ------married . -* »Saturday - — at 2 p. m. Saturday evening a reception was HawbUtz. given them at the home of the let­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore ter's aunt, Mrs. Morris Johnson. were Sunday guecsts of Mr. and Mrs.. They have an apartment in Grand Clarence Hammond of Hastings. Ledge where both are employed. Mr. ** Mrs. ,— Dana ,Irwin —.n attcnded the and reception. Carol and Marion Callahan of route . <.undt.. afternoon one, Hastings, visited their teacher. | ‘ Mildred G. Mater, over Saturday and | Mra. W. J. Liebhauser, Mra. Bruce Sunday. . . . > Randall and daughters and Mrs. Wm. J « . A • x, N. w Swiger were In Battle Creek TuesMr. and Mra. Adrian Fufpaff ‘ day artemooE tertained the Pufpaff family reunion ; y at their home last Sunday with a pot-1 Mr. and Mrs. ‘ L. H. Randall and luck dinner. ; family of Lamont were visitors of I Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Jame-s Rizor are en- [ family last Thursday, tertaining grandchildren this week, ■ the two youngest twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Rizor of Ann Arbor, j Mr?and Mrs. Tom Maker and fam-! ily spent Sunday evening visiting [ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gunning and I family of Beadle lake. few days in Detroit. GUARD GEARS AGAINST DIRT I o LET US DRAIN OUT DIRTY, TRAVEL-USED OIL, PUT IN CLEAN, FRESH Mobilube Gear Oil! • Dirty neglected gear oil can lead to damaging wear —expensive repairs. Don’t take c-hnncp.fi! T^tiw drain old oil now, refill with clean, tough Mobilube Gear Oil. DRIVE IN FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE AT — Mobilgas. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service ' Phone 2781 Nashville Mrs. Iza Elliston was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker of Maple Grove, and her son Larry returned with her after spend­ ing two weeks there. Recent callers of Mrs. Ina DeBolt were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson on Thursday. and Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson on Sun­ day. PIDfTY 0* r*CXS Of RCXtfSl Michigan is waWs no. r psoouas OF CUCUMSaS TOR B04ES.GMWW 56* HOW NI9W THAN THE ®F LEMW 5KTE.1WS SOORO CHOP OF HEW.Y 3.1 MIHION Biwas BROUGHT TO MIMCAN fswsrs own »3,K»,coo. HICHKM /WIKI SRIS »»»».- » MIQVSt/r TOJ^Vr OXMX The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke attended a birthday party at the Rudy Othmer home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Carla and' Richard Lowe enjoyed a* daughters spent Sunday in Battle picnic dinner at Jackson Sunday I Creek at Floyd Janes*. with Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy. j News in Brief Mrs. Claud Steward entertained Mrs. Lydia Shields spent Sunday ! several ladies at a brush demonstra­ at the Wm. Southern, sr., home. tion at her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited [ Petersburg Fla., were guests of the Six or eight deer came out of Eloy at the ulc Burl ourt Will home m onuuLWM until uuw in Hastings C. u. R. Shaws -from Saturday Hagers woods early one morning'Sunday afternoon, and also called on fTuesday. Recent supper greats were last week and scared Richard Zem- *^r xuid Mrs. Frank McWhinney of; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron of Ypke’s chickens. — - • — J' ‘ silanti, — Mrs. ----- Ora Grounds ~-----of Battle Nashville. _ 4 [Creek. Callers were the Glenn - Several are making hay in thia . Bruce Conard returned home Fri- Townsend family of Orlando, Fla., neighborhood. day from a week's visit, and little Earl Townsend of Vermontville, and Duane Sfple of Dimondale spent Don Avery. Saturday night and Sunday at the Wilbur Conard home. NORTH KALAMO Out of town callers last week at the Reid-Cruso home were Mr. and Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frey re­ idrs. Carl Colstom and children, Fred ------------------------------------------------— ceived word Thursday of the passing • Bower, Mr. and Mrs, Don Reid of Mr. and Mra. Fnmk Frey went to|°f A1?cr‘uSi'^ft ?' DetnlL , Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher Ann Arbor Monday and vialted the went to the o chert home Friday and of Houghtan lake, and Orr Fisher of Max Morse family and attended a I remained until after the funeral Sat- Lakeview. program Monday night which Susan urday a/temoon. They *PCnt Saxur-. with Morse took part in. The Freys re- day H"’ night ” "h Mr. and Mrs. Max; Morse and family and returned home I turned home Tuesday. (spent Sunday afternoon at the Fred i Sunday forenoon. | Frey home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Person went Mrs. Pvoy Boise and children were | Miss Lou Ella Frey went to Alpena Tuesday to visit her bro­ WestFriday supper geusts at the John ’ cm State Teachers college to ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. at KalaThe Andersons mazoo Sunday evening. Scott, They returned home Friday Anderson home. were * Sunday dinner guests at the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Glenn Bradley home in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dull of Nash­ Mrs. Cecile Frey and Mrs. Marcia Mrs. George Loomis visited Mrs. ville Tuesday evening, and called at Slosson attended an afternoon tea the S. B. Dull home. Thursday in honor of Miss -Nettie - A. Fox Saturday afternoon. Pope of California, at Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and Gehman’s. sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Milbum Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Jones and family of Assyria Sunday . his uncle and wife,_____________ Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. Derve Gearhart, and aunt, Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Lola Wing of St. Johns and Weeks, of Lansing returned home Thursday noon from a nlne-day trip Mrs. Blanche Hartenberg of Wheeler to Kansas, where they visited the called at the M. J. Perry home Sat­ former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and urday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Winchell and family of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Kansas City. Mrs. Winchell has been ill for several months. She is a sis­ son Rickie of Battle Creek attended Kalamo church and Children's Day ter of Derve Gearhart and Mrs. Weeks. The Gearharts also took a exercises Sunday morning and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. trip to the Lake of the Ozarks and visited the Bridal cave before coming Justus. home. Mr. and Mrs. Fr&l Frey attended Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox and Jack i. the wedding of Merlin Frey and Wil­ of Auburn, Ind., and Johnnie .Wise ma Her at the Baptist church at were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Ceresco Friday evening. A reception Mrs. A. Fox. Other callers were Mr. was held in the church basement fol­ lowing the ceremony. Merlin is the and Mrs. Delbert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frey, for­ The young Janie visited the Ford Chanman mer Kalamo residents. family and A. J. Brockie of Leslie couple will reside in Battle Creek where he has a position. Sunday afternoon. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 The Thrifty Home Freezer Buy of 1950! REVCO CHILL CHEST Home Food Freezers —Larger Capacity in Less Space. —Lower Price per Cubic Foot. —New Exclusive Features. —Sold and Serviced by Qualified Local Re­ frigeration Man. AVAILABLE IN 8, 15, and 23 cu. ft. SIZES. PAUL BOUTWELL Refrigeration and Electric Phone 4706 Nashville Just in Time Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mi Rs Martha Smith * of Lansing We Are Now Taking Orders on FALL FERTILIZER TIRE SALE Don’t start on that holiday trip with tires that have be­ come ‘old smoothies.” Drive in today and let us put on new, long-wearing Firestone or Inland guaranteed tires. During this sale, 6:00 x As low PLAY SAFE AND ORDER NOW TO BE SURE OF GETTING WHAT YOU NEED! Q Virginia Carolina Tobacco Phospho. Plus Other Sizes priced proportionately low — Practically all sizes in stock. • Farm Bureau • Rauh or Red Star. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR—EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Frieadly Texaco Service Statioa oa North Main Street EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE . . . DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 2211 PHONE S601 NASSVHXZ �' American Kellogg Consolidated Agricultural school, located directly across the Ramaey of Maple Grove. Mias Dor­ een Guy was >. Week end guest al the Ramsey home. *u,povr the Kellogg Bird Sanctury. and KelMrs. Marion Hamilton and daugh- !,o^'3 Experimental farm. Tho reter Phyllis spent. Friday with the ! •ervaUon ahould either to . Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg and both of Hickory Comers. The Leg­ ion meeting will be held at 2:30 p. Mr* m. at the Hickory Comers Legion hall. Election of officers for the coming Legion year will be held at this time. * We Can Save You $300 AUCTION SALE Gould shopped in Hastings Friday - come early. FREE LUNCH. Lo­ and balled on Mrs. Fred VanDen­ cated 4 miles, south of Charlotte to burg. Spicerville Rd.. 2 miles east, or 6 ■ Mrs. Eva Rose Hampton and son milea west of Eaton Rapids on Spic- of near Charlotte called on Betty erviUe Road. 27 HEAD OF DAIRY Linsley Sunday afternoon.' CATi'LE — Holstein, Guernsey and Mr. and Mrs Fred Harden of Char­ Brown Swiss, 17 cows, 10 heifers, lotte, Mr and Mrs. Earl Linsley and cows nearly all fresh in last 2 1-2 Mra. Inez Hamilton attended the Re­ months, some fall freshen. COM­ creation birthday club picnic at the PLETE LINE OF FARM MACHIN­ home of Lydia Gardner tn the Evans district. 48 members and their fam­ ERY—Farmall H tractor and culti­ ilies attended. The picnic next year, vator; plow; McCormick-Deering 42R the third Sunday in June, is with combine. Woods Bros. corn picker, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner of West Caae 30-ft. bale and grain elevator, Maple Grove. 2 rubber tired wagons with racks, John Deere 7-ft. power mower, Mc­ Diane Jones spent Sunday with Cormick-Deering tractor com plant­ the Hamilton girls. er, side rake, 8-fL double djsc, John Miss Betty Lou Linsley spent from Deere grain drill, manure spreader, 2 drags, buzz rig, trailer, and num­ Tuesday until Saturday with her sis­ Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, and fam­ ber other farm tools (all tools in ex­ ter, cellent condition!. Perfection milk­ ily of South Charlotte. er (2 units), other dajry equipment The Evans-Mayo birthday club NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD ITEMS will meet with Mrs. Josephine Mapes Thursday afternoon, July 6. —A-B electric stove (good condi­ tion), Norge washing machine, desk Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg and bookcase, Woodstock typewriter, and Rickey of Hastings were Sunday 4 chests of drawers, number of beds, dinner and supper guests of their chairs (all kinds), marble-top van­ mother, Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg, and ity, antique djshes and number of Charles Bursley. other antique items, and a number of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and other usable household items. Free Darlene had a picnic dinner at Bai­ lunch at noon. James Wood, owner. ley park , Battle Creek, Sunday, Glojn L. Archer, auctioneer. Milt and in the afternoon called on the Jordan and Leslie Collins, clerks. James. Novotneys in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ina Mayo returned to her home Friday from Detroit where she visited her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend­ ed the motorcycle races at Gales­ burg Wednesday evening. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Ina Mayo were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. For the Best in Hoffman of South Haven. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee of near Woodland. QUALITY Friday visitors at the Harold Jones home were Mrs. Hannah Ford and daughter Ruth Ann of Hickory Cor­ PRODUCTS ners and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad and son Dick of Woodland. Thurs­ day evening callers were Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and son of Battle Creek. Mrs. Marie Everett entertained 35 SERVICE members of her family for Sunday dinner a week ago last Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Peter­ son, in Nashville. The Howard Joneses attended the ■ h-'xse show at Athens Sunday. Their " evening callers were Mrs. Ruth Isner Si of Coats Grove and Miss Beverly H Burlingame of Walnut PoinL j। Miss Joan Hamilton of Charlotte spent last week with her cousins, H the Howard Hamilton girls. g Callers Saturday evening of Mr. PHONE SISI B and Mrs. Harold Jones were Harold ■ Jones, jr., and children of North jp Battle Creek and Kenneth Jones of 5 North Maple Grove. . RASEYS’ ON A BRAND NEW New Holland Forage Harvester ALMOST A FRIED EGO—While mechanics repaired one engine ■, of an R4D (DC-3) transport plane at the Marine Corps Air Station 1 in Santa Ana, Calif., two sparrows worked on the other with this! astonishing result—a nest and a single blue egg atop No, 14 cylin-’ der. The nest was discovered when Marines investigated the! frantic activity of the parent birds around the plane. High engine < .temperatures would have burned the nest to a crisp, so Marines! Lmoved it to an eave of a nearby hangar. ' • State of Michigan. Order for IhiblicaUon— The Circuit Court for the County of State of Michigan, the Probate Barry, In Chancery. Court for the County of Barry. Williani R. Frisbie, Plaintiff, At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of HastDoris Frisbie, Defendant. At a session oi Mid court, held In “«■“ on the Sth day the court house in the city of Hast-, rCV?,6.',*" 19^' Ings. in Mid county, on thia 17th day Phillp H' lutcheM' of June A D 1950 uuage of Probate. 010 mntltr of the estate of Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge, File No. 8298. Suit pending in the Circuit Court Grover C. Marshall having filed in for the. county of Barry, In Chan­ said court his petition praying that cery. heirs In the above entitled cause, it ap-|the — -■* — - of said deceased be deter­ __ L p earing that the defendant, Doris, . mined. Frisbie, is not a resident of this*< It T‘ *is“ ordered that the 7th day of ten o’clock ain state, and it cannot be ascertained in(July, ‘July, A. D. 1950, at «« *. what state or country the defendant the forenoon, at said probate office, res'des, therefore, on motion of j be and is hereby appointed for hearGeorge C. Dean, attorney for plain-• ing said petition. tiff, | It is further ordered, that public It is ordered, that the defendant| notice thereof be given by publicaenter her appearance in said cause I tion of a copy of this order, for three on or before three months from the. successive weeks previous to said date of this order and that within day of hearing, in the Nashville forty days, the plaintiff cause this > News, a newspaper printed and cir.. ­ 'cujaXed in said county. order to be published in .. the ... Nash Philip H. Mitchell, ville News, a newspaper publisned Judge of Probata. and circulated within said county, A true copy. Lillian Clark, said publication to be continued once Register of Probate. 52-2 in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. Archie D. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Circuit Judge. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ■ Bivens of Charlotte Thursday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Mrs. Mae Kohler and Mrs. Anna ing. Crabtree spent last week visiting Hastings were Saturday evening callers. Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St. Johns. • Sturdy, strong but light weight due io simplified design. Plenty of power from only 30 h.p. motor. • To change from row to windrow ator vice versa, remove and 5 bolls and a sleeve coup- in oxdi- It’s Like This: We had planned to take on a regular New. Holland deal­ ership, but things came up that changed our plans. We have just this one Forage Harvester and it’s a.rieal bargain for someone. Keihl Hardware NASHVILLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20 STANDARD SERVICE International Headquarters FOR NEW AND USED MACHINERY New Farmall “M” tractor. Farmall F-20with cultivator 1944 Farmall “H” tractor. New Farmall Cub. New telephone rates for Michigan Bell customers 1947’Farmall BN with power lift cultivator. 1949 International 3-4 T pick-up — like new. . HE Michigan Public Service Commission has au­ thorized increased local rates for Michigan Bell tele­ phone service, beginning June. 20, 1950. The increase , •was granted after a thorough 18 months’ study of Michigan Bell’s application, which was filed in Decem­ ber, 1948. It does not change the long distance rates 1949 Ford F-l — 1-2 T with stake rack, low mileage. now being charged. 1948 Farmall “C," complete with hydraulic lift attachment and cultivator. 1950' International y2 T pick-up, used as demonstrator. Less than 1000 miles, at a saving of $100.00. New McCormick No. 75-P field hay chopper. New McCormick-Deering 7 ft, No. 25 Universal mowers. T The revised rates, represent increases of from 25c to 75c a month for residence service. Increases for business customers range from 50c per month upward. New New Idea 7 ft power take-off trailer type mower. Each Michigan Bell subscriber will receive New McCormick-Deering hay loader. Cheap used 5 ft. mower. specific information about the new rates Good used Gehl, engine drive, hay and ensilage harvester, only $1250.00. with the first telephone bill dated on or New McCormick-Deering power take-off drive. 5 ft. combines with motor or The reason for the new rates is a very simple one. The costs of providing telephone service hate climbed much faster than revenues. And the rate increases granted have lagged far behind the increases in costs. One-row mounted corn picker for H or M Farmall. Used Oliver 5 ft Grain Master combine. Slightly used 7 ft. field cultivator. “ Used P & O No. 8-2-14 plow. 7 ft single disk harrow. 2 new four-w’heel wagons? with or without rack. after June 20. ' In the last ten years, for example, general increases in basic wage levels alone have added $35,000,000 a year to operating costs. But during the same period, telephone rate increases, including the pi esent one, will have added only $21,000,000 a year to revenues. Only recently we received demands from the telephone "union for changes in its contracts which, if granted, will add still more to our expense. This, of course, is not provided for in the rate increase just granted. Even with the present increase, the average telephone bill has risen Jess than half as much as the prices of things that make up the cost of living. In terms of value—in terms of the working hours needed to pay for it—telephone service is cheaper now than before the war. A telephone in the average home costs less per day than a package of cigarettes, a quart of milk or a gallon of gasoline. Michigan Bell must keep en adding to its telephone plant in order to expand and improve its service to meet the needs of Michigan people. That requires that more money be invested. And to attract that money from investors, your telephone company must have adequate earnings. This rate increase, although much less than the amount needed,-will help to strengthen Michigan Bell's financial condition—and thus help us to provide you with the kind of telephone service you want, when and where you want it. Hay and ensilage blowers. Aluminum grain elevators. « Hudson hog feeders and water tanks. Genuine McCormick binder and baler twine. 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CT' ? * f 3 e c­ $ .-I lib |H 4 '1 &?s Si ® � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-07-06.pdf 09c09b2386aee414036d21362121d925 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 3^amt/y VOLUME LXXVI Eight Page* M d^arryf anj <SaJtm S^ttc* S<f73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 Clare Chamberlain Walls Going up For New School New Ag Teacher, Is on the Job Outlines of the new school build­ ing on the south side'of town began to take shape this week as the walls started to go up. Footing along the east side was poured Friday and work was resumed Monday morning along the north wall. Next step is the laying of concrete blocks to ground level, then cinder blocks for walls. Blouw Brothers, Grand Rapids contractors who are putting up the new four-classroom grade school building, are using ready-mixed mor­ tar from the Battle Creek Gravel company. Big specially built trucks haul the mortar here in five-yard loads and it is dumped directly in­ to the forms. Clare- Chamberlain, newly hired Nashville-Kellogg agricultural teach­ er, moved here Saturday with his wife and young son, from Centre­ ville, where he has taught the last two years. The" Chamberlains are living in the former Arthur Hart, home on Lentz street. Mr. Chamberlain took over his du­ ties as ag teacher July 1 and will spend the rest of the summer with field work. He plans to have a meet­ in gof all ag students soon, the date to be announced later. ' 5c Copy NUMBER 3. Voters to Elect Two Trustees at School Meeting Annual meeting of Nashville-Kel­ logg Rural Agricultural school dis­ trict is scheduled for next Monday evening, July 10, at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Voters will elect two trustees for three-year terms. Incumbent trustees are Harold Balis, president of the board, and Al­ bert Bell. Other members of the board are Treasurer E. L. Appelman and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, elected to three-year terms in 1948, and Graydon Andrews, secretary, elected a Recreation News NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Biggest event this past week was The annual meeting of the legal the double header with Hastings on voters of School District No. 1 Erl., Monday. Sally Babcock's Junior Softball News in the Township of -Castleton, called Misses played at the new field while It was Wagner Realty 16, Ver­ by Mr. Graydon Andrews, Secretary the boys played at Riverside park. montville 12, and Woodland 16, Tiger of Board of Education, will be held The Junior Misses were outscored “LOOK MA! NO HANDS!’’—Playing “heads up" baseball against Merchants 13, in Thursday's double at Nashville High school gymnasium *41-15 in the opener, and the boys the Philadelphia A’s, Cleveland rookie Luke Easter slid into home header. on the 10th day. of July, 1960, at also lost 11-7 in the finale. Pitchers plate. He was called safe when the throw from Cleveland Sta­ Forrest Babcock hurled for Wag­ 8:00 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of for the girls were Sally Babcock, dium's outfield bounced out of Philly catcher Fennain Guerra ’ s ners, while Walters and Cranson electing two trustees to the Board Bernice Ann Cronk, Barbara Beard glove and sped past Easter’s face. In his moment of triumph, pitched for Vermontville. Bob Fish­ of Education. and Phyllis Borat. For the boys it however, Luke looked more like a promising juggler than a er paced the winners with 3 hits, as Dated this'30th day .of June, 1950. was Bob Dempsey and Jim Knoll. . highly-touted hitter. did Granson for Vermontville. 3 Graydon Andrews, Secy. A similar^ dual header will be Woodland had one big inning, the scheduled for next week at Hastings. MARBLE MARVEL - After second, pushing across 10 runs, Thursday the twice postponed winning local and state elimina­ which proved to be too big a deficit scavenger hunt will be held at 1:30 tion trials, 13-year-old Matthew Premium Books Out for the Tiger Merchants to over­ for all participants. Friday at 3:00 LaMere picked up his marbles 'come. Joe Maurer pitched for thecomes one of the best events of the For Barry Fair and left his home in Great locals wjjile Brodbeck was on the year — the Costume parade. Both Falls, Mont., to compete in the mound for Woodland. Rafferty col­ events will offer prizes to the win­ Premium books and entry blanks national tournament at Asbury, lected two safeties for Woodland, for the Barry County Free Fair now The “arsenal of democracy" for Clyde E. Dougherty, gave this bit of ner and runner-up. N. J. A native American In­ while Gordie Mead paced Nashville We have missed Doug Yarger, are available and may be secured in advice, as publicized in the press: World War II is getting ready for dian, LaMere will have to scalp with two hits also. Nashville at the News office or at “All I can say is be calm, don’t who is out due to an appendec­ Starting tomorrow (Thursday, July 1World War HI. 51 other contestants to win the tomy. any of , half a dozen other business get hysterical, get under cover, turn While hoping that Russia will not 6) a league will be formed between national title. Mary Hummel, who sprained her establishments. Entries must be re­ another world conflagra­ off the gas and lights, leave the ra­ the Hi-Boys, Tiger Merchants and precipitate ; ceived on or before July 24. government and ..civ-, dio on for advice, and have plenty ankle, has not been with us for three Wagner’s Real Estate, all of Nash- . tion, , -—• .Michigan — .r days. of water available/* vuK one loam each from Ver- « “ The Fair will open August 1 for It is a bit belated, but we think a ANNUAL HOME-COMING five big days and nights. There will montville and. Charlotte, nie ached-1 viewpoint. If war doeabreak ou£ AT BELLEVUE LS bit of thanks should be extended to be outstanding grandstand enter­ ule will consist of playing a round(Michigan can expect aortal attack Wshington advice is ..that an out­ tainment every night and daytime robin, three times through. The first I.'"'"W,f°r Or,t tlme *"> break of war would automatically in­ the following boys for helping . Coach SET FOB JULY 13 Kistner put up the stands at the new entertainment will include horse pull­ games will start at 7:15 and go 7 commonwealth a hlstojy voke the most drastic restrictions on field: Dick Hamilton, Harold PufThe big annual Home-coming and ing contests, running races, auto rac­ innings, with the second gtunes Oovereor C. Mermen Williams has food, transportation, and materials. be ucai next. es and a horse show. pan, non wayne Cogswell, ox roast at Bellevue vuc will «»»» w Bob uempaey, Dempsey, Wayne starting at approximately 8:30. In “Had mayoro of 45 cltlea al oyer Prices would be put under ceilings; paff, Gordie Mead. Doug Yarger, Don Au- Thursday, July 13. A baby content, •Ae ev«it one team la leading anoth- '0;000 poputaUon to appoint civilian wages probably frozen. parade of floats, softball game and gustine, Bun Stutz, Buzzie Milter, -~zzzz "f. er by 10 runs or more at the end of Odense directors at once A tempoAll of this disturbing preparation Bill Shupp, Phil Bean! and Marvin , band concerts have been planned in BARRY 4-H CLUBBERS the fifth inning, the game will be 'r*M warming system will be . [addition •to .u the------------ox roast- at 4:30. Fred SHINE AT M. H C. caj]e<3 placed into operation by Commission- is likely, as long as the war clouds Hummel. iM. Alger, gubernatorial candidate, AU teams wUl belong to the Mich-1 er Donald Leonard. Michigan SUU are on the horizon, to prompt appre­ housewies to “play safe' by 1 will speak at 7:45 in the evening and Barry county 4-H merobiirs at­ Igan Softball aaaodauSn and there-l™‘«governor wm assured hensive purchasing a few extra pounds of su­ there will be square dancing com­ tained high achievements at Mich­ fore be eligible for competition In' bV • ™tor Knmt speaker of the gar; families to take that yearTALK of the TOWN mencing at 9:00. The entire pro­ igan 4-H Club Week at Michigan the state tournament at the end of [House, House, that that the legislature legislature would would planned vacation in the near future gram will be free. On Saturday State college June 27 thru the 30th. If, in the opinion the season convene promptly if, Miss Vinita Fisher. 18, and Hugh ' there will be a horse show from 9:30 the governor, new legislation was and perhaps to order a new automo­ Admission prices for all of these1• of °fJ?' Barry county's dress revue dele­ bile, television set, clothes and other Snow, 22, both of Nashville, received m. to 1:00 p.. m., and a band con- gates were voted back to take part game, will be 15c for adulU and 5c n”d'd to PrePJre *>r ^nd dance in the evening, emergency. The legislature is now commodities which might become cuts and bruises Sunday evening ____children. jum_ _ emersrency. in the State 4-H Club Show the last for scarce articles. Hoarding of this when the latter’s car crashed over-------------------------week of August. These delegates The first round schedule is as fol­ technically in recess. kind will have one inevitable result: Jin embankment at the intersection from Barry county were Eleanor lows: BLACK AND WHITE SHOW An artificial shortage, thus created, S tadel and Maxine ■Christiansen. At the Soo locks -the government will skyrocket prices unnecessarily. of highways M-79 and M-214 west of SET FOR JULY 12 town. Mr. Snow was driving toward Eleanor modeled a lovely blue for­ Hi Boys vs. Tiger Merchants. closed the locks to visitors as a se­ And yet human nature may be ex­ Wagner vs. Charlotte. The date has been set for the Bar­ mal and Maxine a blue green cotton curity precaution, labeled as a *T- pected to function, as it always does. Nashville when another car, ap­ proaching the intersection from the ry County Black and White Show. dress with white cape and white acTuesday, July 11— day test.” south, failed to heed the atop sign. The show will be held at the Food cessoriej. There wert a total of 66 Wagner vs. Tiger Merchants. The state police radio network is Mlchlgan’s big news-of-the-week Vermontville vs. Charlotte. being alerted for possible emergency is the hurried preparation to get un­ In order to avoid a crash Mr. Snow Center farm located one mile north girls in the dress revue consisting swerved his car sharply And it went of Middleville on Grand Rapids the outstanding girls in clothing Thursday, July IS— der cover from Russian bombing out of control. Ernest Walter of street on Wednesday, July 12. The projects for the year 1950 from 43 Wagner vs. Vermontville. In Detroit, where munitions were planes if and when wax breaks. route five, Hastings , driving just .southern counties in Michigan. The Hi Boys vs. Charlotte. mass-produced during World .War II If war does not come, the prepara­ ahead of the Snow car. also just cattle will be.brought to the farm girls voted themselves to decide Tuesday, July 18 — during the morning, then a potluck at victorious volume, steps have been tions may be regarded as construc­ missed colliding with the car that dinner will be held at noon, with the which 30 of the 66 to return to the Hi Boys vs. Vermontville. taken to notify the public If Russia tive for test training purposes. failed to stop. The unidentified driv­ judging work being done in the af­ State Show djass revue when girls Charlotte vs. Tiger Merchants. attempts a sneak attack by air. Sir­ If war does come, a lot of people from the,imtire state will compete. Thursday, July 20— ens have been silenced on police and fear that Michigan may be caught er proceded toward Hastings without ternoon.. Mrs. Zloyd Gaskill of Hastings, R. Tiger Merchants vs. Vermontville. lire equipment so that the sound of unprepared. The big industrial cen­ stopping. Russell Miller, fieldman for the ■KT-at — .-! a ni— 1— _ a National Association of Black'and named into the State 4-H Wagner vs. Hi Boys. sirens, at any time, will mean just ters and the Soo locks offer ideal tar­ Douglas Yarger, who underwent White breeders, will be in charge ot 1club1 tor, outiluidh* one thing: War! Augmenting the gets, and a few bombs, placed accur­ (leadership in clothing and other). Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks and police-fire siren warnings will be the ately, could become miniature “Pearl an emergency appendectomy at Pen­ the entire show nock hospital last week, is recover ­ Glen Caley, ’ Williamston, sales 1 home economics projects. Mrs. Gasdaughter Cherry and Mrs. Weaks’ j whistles of 140 factories, Harbors" to American security. ing nicely and »vas removed Sunday managei of the State Sales and for- | kin haa bcen a leader of the Dowling mother, Mrs. Nellie Kinne, made a —o— to the home of his grandmother, mer herdsman at Jackson prison I club f°r more than ten years. trip to Niagara Falls over the: Plans to evacuate industrial cenMrs. Dorothy Yarger, in Hastings. farm, will be the judg° of the show. 1 . ~ ~' ■ Fourth. • ters are being rushed while first aid BARRY COUNTY AGENT All purebred Black and White i Go«' C b”'r, ('b,b , __' organization was being pushed to DISCUSSES GRAIN STORAGE : John J. Dull had a severe heart breeders are urged to show their anl- 1 71,6 G2od Checr club will have a ’ [provide doctors, nurses and nurses’ attack on Wednesday evening of mala Roman Feldpausch and the picnic July 9 at Thornapple lake. Wins Army Advancement aides for bombed areas. ■ Grain storage time will soon be * • All of these hurried preparations here and Arthur Steeby, county ag I last week at his home at Morgan. Barry county “Black and White” as­ Potluck dinner at one o”clock. j reveal the extent to which Michigan rictultural agent, has a few obser­ He is better this week but will have sociation are contributing funds for each 4-H club entry. The public is [citizens have been suffering from vations about the storage space sit­ to take things easy for a while. invited ' to attend the day long pro­ war jitters. uation. Blind Evangelist Coming Rev. R. J. Kamey of the Michigan gram. | At Washington Jhe Congress ap­ He cites some reports from C. E. Headquarters proved extension of the Draft, en> Prentice, Michigan State college ag­ Baptist Convention ■ powering the president to draft ricultural economist, which state staff in Lansing was a Saturday [needed manpower for the armed for­ that farm storage facilities of about forenoon caller at the Rev. Harry B. CALVTN RLZOR ces, now 635,000 men short. Mich­ 85 million bushels will just about Stevens and J. C. McDerby homes. .REPRESENTS NASHVILLE i pan's selective service machinery is balance the expected coop of 82 mil­ AT SCOUT JAMBOREE lion bushels of wheat, rye, oats, and Baseball Game— | Nashville, one of 21 communities barley. In the last issue of the News a served by the Grand Valley Council Even with the present 12.7 million This Thursday (July 6) at Lansing bushel carryover, most of which is tentative double-header scheduling I to be represented at the National will bring all civilian defense coordi­ on farms, total grain stocks would the Nashville Merchants baseball I Scout Jamboree, will be represented nators for a state-wide session. not exceed farm plus elevator and team vs. the Battle Creek Oliver I by Scout Calvin Rizor who left Grand Detroit’s coordinator, Brig. Gen. other storage in the state. Total team, and the Marshall High school; Rapids on Monday, June 26, enroute storage capacity is about 100 mil­ team vs. the Nashville High school;to Washington, D. C„ and Valley lion bushels. Prentice believes many team, was announced. The date an- [ Forge Pa. IFREEPORT BROTHERS farmers will market wheat directly nounced by Coach Ken Kistner, i 47,000 Sco’its, Explorers and LeadINJURED IN CRASH to the elevator this year to avoid re­ working with Jack Fairbanks and' era from all parts of America are petition of losses suffered last year Leonard McKercher to promote the encamped at Valley .Forge Park, Pa., Howard Tooker, 23 and Ernest from development of sick wheat in affair, will be Wednesday, July 12.. near Philadelphia, June 30 thru Tooker, 16, brothers, or near Free­ storage bins. The condition resulted with the Nashville Tigers facirtg July 6 in America’s second National port, received serious injuries in­ from excessive moisture in the grain, Marshall at 7:00 and the Nashville Scout Jamboree—the largest gather­ cluding skull fractures, in an auto­ high air humidity, and high tempera­ Merchants opposing Battle Creek lag of youth ever held in the West­ mobile collision a mile north of ture after harvest. This may not Oilvers at approximately 9:00, under; em Hemisphere. Pres. Truman opjened the Jamboree on June 30th— Hastings shortly before midnight happen again for years, the M. S. C. the lights. CAPT. ROGER W. SACKETT Saturday night They are patients marketing specialist said, but it Admission price will be: adults honoring the 40th Anniversary of at Pennock hospital. [the* Boy Scouts of America. A 40c, and students 25c. !fh< a spe­ Capt. Roger W. Sackett, MSC, has could be repeated this year. Farmers cial U. S. Commemorative Post­ Their car sideswiped another driv­ should take every precaution to store been appointed Troop Information & age Stamp honoring the Boy Scouts Education Officer at Walter Reed en by Mrs. Glenna Castelein, 56, of. grain at low moisture content. OUTSTANDING MOVIE TO BE [of America was also issued on June General Hospital, Army Medical Cen­ route two, Hastings, went out of Wheat, rye, and barley should be be­ REV. CLYDE ROTHRICK. 130th. 600 Scouts from 21 foreign control, crashed into an embankment low 14 per cent, oats below 15.5. 8HQV4N AT E. U. B. CHURCH ter, Washington, D. C. countries are participating in the He entered the service in Novem­ then catapulted into a tree 18 feet Combined grain should not be left in Rev. Clyde Rothrick the blind ev­ A Christian motion plct I Good-Will Jamboree. A new high in angelist, will tell his life’s story at ber, 1940. From an assignment as high, passed over it and landed up­ the hot sun in bags. Ventilation for “Reaching for Heaven,” will —niu is » «•spirit and tu.uw enthusiasm ex*• x-ray technician at Fort Leonard side down. stored grain is another worthwhile shown at the Nashville E. U. B. [|Scouting pected when these 47,000 Jamboree the Church of the Nazarene on Sun­ Wood, Missouri, he was transferred precaution. Storage bins should be church Sunday evening July 9. la scouts and Leaders carry back to day, July 9, at 11:00 o'clock. to Camp Barkeley Texas, where he TRACTOR TIPS OVER The evangelist tells in an interest­ properly prepared by thorough clean­ announcing the event and extending their home troops all over America attended Officers Candidate School. ing and disinfecting at least two an invitation to the general public to the color and enthusiasm of the Jam- ing and stirring manner how he lost From August, 1942, until January, ON DOWLING BOY his sight when a young man in the weeks before harvest. Then always attend, Rev. Cowin Biebighauser, boree. 1944, Captain Sackett remained at Hugh Edmonds, 18, was injured store new grain in a clean bin. Put- pastor of the church, said the pic-! west and how God has blessed and __ » Sunday morning at his home a mile1 ting new grain on old grain invites ture is really marvelous and hasjc^. Burns Tuesday Mornlnr— kept him through the years. He north of Dowling when the tractor' weevil infestation. Another “must,” Company. Overseas assignment in­ he was driving overturned on top of' Prentice warns, is rodent proof »tor'A beionjrlng to Junior Shanek can’t, within the realm of reason, for cluded duty in Normandy, The Ar­ him. The accident occurred in the1 age. The Pure Food and Drug Ad­ the man who walks and talks with dennes, Germany and Austria. He driveway of the Edmonds ’home just. minirtrataion is bearing down on en- th. probit. fe'*1 God." was stationed at Murphy Gen. Hos­ as two of Hugh’s friends, Norman He will have with him on the plat­ tetM « entl« church. A touching pital, Waltham, Mass., prior to Healy and Rex Hawthorne, arrived form his Braille Bible, Braille writer, love storv ary ucpaxuncuv story nlso also is interwoven into swered . a call to the scene and put transfer to Washington, D. C. to see him. They lifted the tractor slate stylus and other things inchid­ the picture. out the flames after considerable ing his giant English Saint Bernard Captain Sackett is a graduate of enough to free him and he was taker?, Nashville High school. He attended to Pennock hospital, where his con­ ________ . Grove Farm leader dog, “Major.” This is a blue Michigan State College for two dition later was reported as good. Bureau members. is your invi­ ribbon dog and a product of the years and was graduated with a BS tation to attend the Farm Bureau At North Maple Grove Church Wallstark kennels of Detroit, and ha picnic Sunday, July 9, at Charlton Mrs. Lawrence Hecker will have There will be a Hymn Sing and Bi­ lejge. His wife and three children *■ ith a potluck dinner at one ble Quiz at the North Maple Grove charge of the Story Hour at Putnam master from the platform to the door reside at 365 Eaton Drive. North­ o’clock. Let's have a good attend- EUB church Sunday evening at 8:00 library Saturday afternoon, July 8. ville, Mich. His father. Hals B. Everyone is urged to attend till* Sackett, lives in Nashville. Ralph Pennock, Pub. Chr. service. * . 4 . | Michigan, 'The Arsenal of Democracy, Preparing for World War III �Personal News Notes News Briefs Mr. and Mrs Ray Freeman apent last Tuesday and Wednesday visit­ ing relatives at.East Leroy. . ............. . Mrs. John Beedle spent Friday in Judy Pennington of Hastings vis­ ited Dorothy Shaneck over the Grand Rapids. Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner accom­ Barbara Brower of Hastings I* panied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin to ■pending the week- with her grand­ Quincy Sunday afternoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham went Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mr. t<f Detroit' Friday to return their and Mrs. Cliff Rich were Sunday grandson, Criss, to his home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth KctMrs. Minnie Walker of Hastings tinger of Eaton Rapids. was a guest df Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mix and sons Bivens part of last week. and Miss Barbara Laurie of Bellevue Jerry Fassett, who spent a week were at Gun lake Sunday, visitors of with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and T. A. Merriam, returned to his home Mr. and Mrs., Guy Hummel. at Maple Hill Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith, Sha­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clements and ron and Donna spent Sunday in .Lake three children of near Charlotte were Odessa, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ lan Horn. Mrs. Alta Lincicome of callers at T. A. Merriam’s Sunday afternoon. Mulliken is spending a few days at the Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens of near Bellevue were Sunday evening Miss Frioda Hecker is having a callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles week’s vacation from Mi-Lady Shop. Mapes. She and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff took Frank Hecker, are entertaining guests for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. a horse to Montague on Sunday and Richard VanAmam and family of visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff and family. Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughter spent from Sunday un­ ’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiii :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii til Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess at Lake Charlevoix. - HEADQUARTERS .. for . . INSECTICIDES Arsenate of Lead. Calcium Arsenate. Bordeaux Mixture. Paris Green. Roetenone Dust 3AVay Dust. DDT Pdr., 50 pct wettable DDT Pdr., 10 pct dust DDT Pdr., 5 pct. dust. Technical Chlorodane Dust 5 pct. DuPont Garden Dust Cyanogas fon Ants. Ant Traps. Terro Ant Syrup. Cenol Ant Powder. Mrjic Hoodoo Ant Paper. ^Force’s Mole Killer. Salsbury's 2-4D Weed Kill­ er. Weedone Crab Grass Kill­ er. 612 Insect RepellanL DDT Bombs, $1.29. Elkay’s Insecticide with 5 pct. DDT. Dr. Hess Stock Spray with Methoxchlor. Dr. Hess Barn Spray. Bulk Stock Fly Spray. Benzine Hexachloride Wet­ table Powder. Fly Sprayers, all kinds. We don't claim to know all the answers but we've been in the business a lot of years and will be glad to help you with your in­ sect problems and provide you with the very latest and best insecticides. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phono 2581 .................. Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family spent Sundav with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Westerlind of Montague. Mrs. Frazier Snavely and two aona of Monroe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and Gwili. Mrs. W. B. Cortright returned last Thursday after visiting relatives in Albion, Jackson and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bever of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy over the week end. Morning — Noon — Night • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and family of Lansing were supper Bests df Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawis Sunday night. Special Chicken and Steak Dinner* on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowell, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley left Saturday morning for a week's vacation in northern Michigan. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. Orrie Schram spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mrs. Andrew Dalback. ST. PETER'S IN SUGAR—Paltry cook. Pasquale Columaccio used 50 pounds of sugar and took 20 day* to complete this model of St. Peter’* Cathedral In Rome. The model, complete to the in­ scription on the top of the facade, was made to decorate the dining room of a Rome hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis of Mrs. Ellen Troxel is visiting Mr. Muskegon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff Monday night and Mrs. Vemard Troxel of Battle Creek. and Tuesday. Gary Lehman of Bellevue is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens attend­ ed a picnic at Goguac lake Sunday, ing a few days with his grandmoth­ honoring the 40th wedding anniver­ er, Mrs. Thressa Douse. sary of Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs.- C. L. Palmer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anna Ellsworth we rd Sunday Mrs. Charles Fisher of Frankenmuth. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Marcel Evalet and Mrs. R. F. Davis of Long lake, near Kalamazoo. Sheppard spent last Thursday visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bivens of Oma­ in Mrs. R. S. Harter of Schoolcraft. ha, Nebr., and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox entertain­ Charlotte were callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens last Thursday ev­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ziemke of Elyria, Ohio, over the Fourth. ening. Representative John Kent of Grand Ledge was a visitor at his son's, Walter Kent’s, from Thursday until Sunday. Edward Hutchinson Fennville Mrs. Walter Kent called on her sister. Mrs. John Goodwin, at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing Thurs­ day. Republican Candidate for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter of Battle Creek spent over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Car­ roll Lomie and sons. in Barry, Allegan, and State Senator VanBuren Counties. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Er-1 win. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sheppard of Jeanette Pa. are spend­ in this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel EvaleL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and fam­ Mrs. Edna Hutchings of Dearborn Bill Babcock was home from the was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IGI Training school in Chicago over Frank Green at Gun lake. Nease, from Friday until Monday, the holiday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. when her son Don and wife came for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Babcock and son visited Duane Ruth­ her. Grosse Pointe Park and Mr. and ruff of Delton. Mrs. Colin T. Munro spent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Peggy, land Mrs. Frank Purchis were in Monday and Tuesday in Chicago. . Kalamarxx> Saturday to see the new Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo | arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was a week end guest of-"Mr. and Wm. Gallagher. Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mrs. Fannie French of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger left Creek, Mrs. Grover Welker and dau­ Saturday, morning for a vacation at ghter-in-law of Maple Grove called Kenton in Northern Michigan. on Mrs. Carrie Evans last Friday af­ ternoon. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and fam­ ily of St Joseph are guests of her Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ Ed Woodard of Charlotte and Mr. drews, over the holiday. and Mrs. C. W. Bivens of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long and Nebr., are enjoying a few days vaca­ family of Flint spent the Fourth of tion at Copper Harbor. July week end with the Forrest Bab­ Dickie and Janice Barnes, chil­ cocks. dren of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and nes, returned Saturday evening from Lake Odessa to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alice Hunt called on Mrs. Carl Hunt and Sharon of Charlotte Satur­ Mrs. Fred Ackett. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous Detroit spent the week end and over spent a few days the first of the the Fourth at Thornapple lake. Sun­ week with Mr. and Mrs. Verie Hope day and Monday guests >vere Mr. and at Long lake near Ionia. Mrs. Frank Cavelie and daughter Donna of Detroit. Mrs. W. R. Dean apd Mrs. Law­ rence Hecker attended the annual Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto entertained WSCS Institute at Albion from Sun­ his sister and husband; Mr. and Mrs. day until Wednesday of last week. James Molinelli of Washington, D. C., from Thursday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts enter­ Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. tained Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and ' Wm. School and sons of Plymouth, David of Grand Rapids over the i and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Otto and week end. children of Adrian. Primaries September 12. Your Support Will Be Ap­ preciated. For Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Mr. I L. T. Hulett of Battle Creek was and Mrs. Robert Abendroth left a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sunday morning for a few days va­ Palmer three days last week. Satur­ cation in Northern Michigan. day evening dinner guests of the Palmers were Mrs. Richard Nims Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of and daughter Linda Lou of Bellflow­ Belleville were week end visitors of er, Calif.. Mrs. Coral Neely of Mu- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mr. son and Mrs. Anna Ellsworth of De­ and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Charlotte troit Mrs. Ellsworth remained for were Sunday afternoon callers. a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent the week end at Higgins lake. They accompanied their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conyers of Mo­ doc, Ind. They also spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Perry VanTuyl and Florence Bostater at Pentwater. While in Pentwater they called on Margaret McKee on route one. They . also called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahn in Ludington, people they camped with in Florida. They had plenty of fish to eat, but fishing was rather poor due to wind and rain. They report crops looking very prom­ ising, with plenty of hay and lots of June clover in bloom. THIS or THIS Shiver and shake cold mornings and evenings . . . sickness! GOOD FOOD The giow of warmth all thru the day and night . . . health! WHAT’S WRONG WITH YOUR HEAT? We Can Answer That Question! Just call 4256 and let a Heating Engineer take care of your heating problems. COROBfiDO "Silver Jubilee Model” Compare with Otharv at $240.00 HO down FATMINT • Full-Width 37 lb. Freezer Chert , • 12'/z Sq. Ft. Eaiy-Reach Shelve! • Big 10 Qt. Garden-Fresh Crisper The one all-new, really deluxe refrigerator in the moderate price field! Features include: porcelain interior, Duralux exterior, new snap-action door latch, built-in light and cold control, instant loor levelers, and special bever­ age shelf. Thriftmaster sealed unit; 5-year warranty. t CORONADO Refrigerators priced as low as........... 174.95 Store The NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Help Wanted MACHINE OPERATORS and ASSEMRLERS Winkler Low Pressure Oil Burners. Winkler Econo-Flow Gas Conversion Burners. COMPLETE FURNACE REPAIR AND FURNACE CLEANING SERVICE. - MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mra. John TenEUshof of Mra. Marvin Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and Pamela of Detroit were Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchi*. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Sackett and Woodland on Sunday and called on Mr*. Cora Whitney and daughter Doria Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodard and two children and Mrs. Wm. Woodard of Vermontville were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and■* — — Frances WoodMiss Sunday callers . of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith were Mrs. Sadie Clemons of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ella Smith of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and family of Middleville. Mon­ day evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Della at dinner last Thursday evening. Callers Sat­ urday evening were Mrs. E. S. Haf­ ner and daughter Genevieve of De­ troit and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauscr. Nancy Straub spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benham and family of Evans lake, and this week is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble of Azalia. Her mother Mrs. Louis Straub, and the boys went Wednesday to bring her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nicholas ofBrazil Ind. left Wednesday after spending four days here with their son ind daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholas. They were on their way to California, where they plan to make their ‘home. Another guest at the Nicholas home last week was Ivah M. Fuller of Terre Haute, Ind., a cousin of Mrs. Nich­ olas. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL GOING DOWN The noise you hear means that the north floor is going down to the level of the south floor. Business Goes on Just the Same, with Real, Everyday Values! Bits-O-Sea Grated Tuna 4 -97c Wheaties -» 2 - 37c IGA Pork&Beans~" ' “" 2[ 'I9c Cookies Vanilla Cream Sandwich -29c DIRECTORY IcedTeaTime STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Mnin Phone 2321 Nashville Re®- 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Burgeon ' Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—-glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Mata street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m- 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 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed BL, Nuhvllle. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: BLACK TEA A Repeat Order! *4 lb. EEp Pkg. WWW A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. 46ft Lean 69H Pork Cutlets 35roII Sausage Roll ‘i’S" Ground Beef Fresh VK/TOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Residence 4 ml. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert *W. Sherwood Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardw In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. INSECT BOMBS 99c SPAGHETTI No, I Cans 2 for 23c Easy on the Hands! IGA EASE LargePkg. 23C For Olehee or Heavy Washing, Nothing Better! You Save 8% 49L Blue Ribbon All Meats U. S. Govt. Inspected O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary PhyaUsian A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Potatoes 47c Radishes Buchev 9c Onions 2 fi8Zb., 13c Onions ‘Th, 19c Bl.sk Flag Pork Loin Roast » lb. 38c Boston Butts AT LOW, LOW PRICtS 231 Ham Shanks . Closed Saturdays Lemons Rcyal Guest Blue Bonnet Oleo lb. 33c IGA POP Orange, Root Beer, Binger Ale in. Plus Dtyo.lt lUb $|.|6 nordoz. ICE CREAM Qt. 39c Ballon SI.49 SUNNY MORN Miohnore Coffee SALAD DRESSING 65‘n. 3 lbs. $1.89 Qt. 35c Tom’s Corner Our long awaited remodeling job is started at last For two months we have been waiting for our con­ tractor to get up here. Hie big job is lowering the floor, and takes some special equipment, because we is made ready and then it is lowered all at once. That way we will not have to be closed while the job is done. When we get this done and the old chimney out of Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday our the middle of the floor, we will be able to rearrange center shelving and get a lot more shelf room, for more items and better arrangement of old items. Dependshlo INSURANCE Of All Kind. GEO. H. WILSON Phon. 4151 Cornu* State and Reed Ste. Naehvllle Kenneth Mead Hu 4-6015 we Cash Your Pay Checks MAKER'S Nashville9s COMPLETE Food Market It will make the stocking of shelves easier, and re­ sult in more efficient operation, which in turn enables us to operate on still lower profit, which means more groceries for your money. This job will probably take two or three weeks, and when we get done we’ll throw a remodelling party that you won’t want to miss, so watch for it and plan to be here. We know you will enjoy your shopping here still more when we get done, and after all that is what we want and work for at all times. —TOM. �BLESSES EVERT AT CIICA60 FAIR OF 1950 Prances L. Childs “Robtertft's NAMHVILUC, MICHIGAN Michigan. as wx>nd olaaa matter arena seating CLoai to 4,000 spec­ tators. ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly Ln Advanca Barry and Eaton Countlee $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. 12.50 year Mrs. Hugh Parker called Tuesday on Frances Childs. Bert Daly of Nashville spent Sun­ day afternoon with the Byron Raw- , National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee, Inc„ East Lansing. Michigan, . . 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, m. guiiiiiiuiiuifiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr^ Bernice and Alta Swift and their niece, Johannah Marcott, called Sun­ day afternoon on Frances Childs and A. Dooling. IBacKstreet Barometer •SPUNKY,” tiny bull' calf born behind the huge stage of the ‘‘Fron­ tiers of Freedom” pageant at the Chicago Fair of 1950, threw a mon­ key wrench in rehearsal schedule of Mrs. Helen Tieken Geraghty, pag­ eant producer and director SmiNiiiiiuiitmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimisHiiiiiiiii How much business is done STOP = COMMUMITY CALENDAR of Coning Events JULY 10 — Annual School Meet­ ing, 8:00 o'clock. JULY 11 — Grace Circle family potluck supper with Mr. find Mrs. Bruce Randall, 7 o’clock. '"--AUG. 1-5— Barry County Free Fair. We are fully prepared to take ch tant city or at a distant point arge should death occur* in a die- HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hen and Joe Otto, Funeral Directon Phono 2612 — Nashville Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy Most everyone has had their fill of strawberries and shortcake. Now the elders are in bloom; don’t forget your treat of elder blossom fritters with Vermontville maple syrup or Michigan honey. They planned to bring Almira Dooling home from the hospital Monday. PINE TREE PRUNING DEMONSTRATION SLATED Folks interested in a pine tree pruning demonstration will have an opportunity to attend a twilight meeting to be held at the Barn' coun­ ty 4-H club camp at Algonquin lake Friday July 7, at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Wm. Love, extension forester, Mich­ igan State collge, will be present to lead the discussion. Folks interested in growing pine trees for Christmas tree market should plan to attend. Garden Tour Planned— Ken Osterhout of Michigan State college 4-H club department will be in Barry county July 10th. A tour will be conducted to several garden projects and later pointers on vege­ table garden judging and identifica­ tion will be given. All 4-H garden members are urged to attend. Re­ member, July 10th, starting at 1:00 o'clock from the county court house in Hastings. Typewriter noDona. aocunr machine Ville News office. For the Best in QUALITY PRODUCTS and SERVICE Try RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE SIM Complete GARAGE SERVICE Repair and Overhaul AD Makes of CARS — TRUCKS TRACTORS Two Competent Mechanics We Sell Both Veedol and WolTs Head 100% Pennsylvania OIL and the Famous WONCH Batteries BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans ft Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4101 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll each ports of how some boy had lost an eye from a Roman candle or a finger from ' a delayed action firecracker. day and three local businessmen, af­ She worried plenty until It was over ter a few moments of silent caucula- each year, but she did always give in tion, hazarded guesses. . One esti- and let us have some of the less po­ tent fireworks. The gilds went in ond thought that a bit high and the for sparklers and flashy things to third said he would bet the retail shoot off after dark but we always stores and professional men in town hated to wait that long, so put most of our money into firecrackers and ing a million a year. torpedos. Those torpedos, inciden­ tally, represented a big lot of noise for the money. They sold for a pen­ Thm Grand *n’ Gloripus Fourth has ny apiece and made about as loud an come and gone, but' it didn’t seem explosion as three sticks of dyna­ much like it used to was. It was a mite. For firecrackers usually we wise move to ban fireworks but when bought the small Chinese kind that they took away fireworks they took came 100 to the package, with the away most of the excitement of the fuses braided together. The small­ day for youngsters. est type, sold three packages for a We never personally witnessed a . dime and there were larger, louder scriops injury from fireworks. We' ones' at slightly higher prices. And kids seldom had more than fifty cents always we had looked longingly at apiece to spend for such a purpose, those giant cannon ciackers and so we shopped carefully and got all wished we could just once set one off. the noise we could for our money. Armed with Mother's bloody warn­ - We always looked longingly at those ings of fireworks accidents, we call­ big expensive cannon crackers but ed on Hog Fat Roth, talked confiden­ THE ONE-HORSE-SHAY of Grandma’s day had nothing on these couldn’t afford one—except once. cuties from the cast of “Frontiers of Freedom” pageant at the Chicago tially to him al^out the danger of Fair of 1950. Girls relax between shows while gallant men fill in for That year Hog Fat Roth who lived shooting off such a terrifying explo­ horses to give the girls a personally guided tour of the tremendous back­ near us and had doting parents and sive and then offered him a deal. stage area. The cast includes 150 actors. an allowance, squandered 50 cents for Shortly after, we were tearing home a giant cannon cracker. Amanda with the giant cracker and the Roth Emme, who Was our hired girl that boy had our best slingshot, a valu­ summer, Baid it was downright wick­ able small turtle and one package of school annual, better and faster, we fishing gear, hopped into a boat and ed to spend that much money on one our small firecrackers. We hid the have bought an automatic press. It’s started out, with his grandson Den­ firecracker and that no good would big cracker Ln the harness room, a good Irish press by the name of nis in the back seat come of it The fat little Roth boy slept lightly that night and rose at Kelly and we bought it second hand In his eagerness to get to the wasn’t .concerned with moral angles dawn to touch it off. in Ohio and had it moved here by choice spot, Charley rowed like mad but he was a notorious coward and but didn’t seem to make much head­ Only our small sister Phyllis was truck. by fiuly 3rd had decided he had a in on the secret and she was on hand way. After about five minutes of In order to make a good spot for that, Grandson Dennis asked mildly, mighty dangerous piece of merchan­ to watch and listen from a safe dis­ it we had to remodel the back part "Hey Grandpa why don’t you haul in dise on his hands. tance. We set the cracker — a big This Kelly is the anchor?" Whereupon he did. From the time we held our first beautiful thing, as large as a bottle of the News plant harmless sparkler, we had listened to of catsup—on top of an upended lard quite a press. It will print any size unfavorable comments about fire­ can midway between the house and sheet from 7x9 Inches up to 17x22 Tilings i Stuff— works. Mother was a shining exam­ barn, lit the long fuse and ran like inches, doing it all automatically at Dale Lapham is back in the Navy, ple of the majority which eventually everything to where Phyllis stood a speed ranging up to 3600 impreshas a pleasant assignment at Kan­ did away with fireworks. Sometimes near the back porch with her fingers • sions an hour. sas City, Mo., and expects to be sta­ she had to get her examples from as plugging both cars. tioned there a couple of years. His far away as Kansas City but she al­ The fuse sizzled lazily and then Former navy officer Horace Pow­ address is Dale G. W. Lapham, YNC, ways could come up with factual re- finally off went the 5O-cent cracker. ers tipped over in his sailboat Sunday 801 Walnut St-, Kansas City Mo. . . . It-was a good big noise all right but afternoon for the first time in all his Another former Nashville boy who certainly nothing worth half a dol­ years of sailing. He was alone in appears to have made the Navy his lar. the boat when a gust of wind caught career is Lorin P. Garlinger. He But what we started to say was him off guard near Morgan landing. and his wife now are living at Fort that fireworks, altho dangerous when He was in the water a while before Omaha, 3th and Fort streets, Omaha mishandled, and probably not desir­ help came along but even after the 11, Neb., and expect to stay put the able* to have in the hands of young­ boat was righted and sailing back next two and a half years. . . . The sters, certainly never achieved such home Skipper Powers hadn’t wet his grass is lush and tall this year about 4th iff July death tolls as our nation commodore’s cap. everywhere except Ln Central park. piles up nowadays. In this age the AT . . . Nashville has a lot of women Fourth is a signal for millions of who are outstanding flower growers Americans to hit the highways and Al Bennett, another Thornapple but all the experts are not women. Wheeler & Cooley’s speed recklessly to secure spots lake resident, certainly is no great Rose growers of the first water in­ where they can celebrate the holiday shakes as a navigator. On opening clude Bill Shupp and Ed Kraft, to for » in a safe and sane fashion. Three or morning of fishing season he arose name only two. . . . Don’t be surpris­ four hundred of them are killed ev­ and pushed off in his boat about 3 a. ed if one of the long established ser­ LUBRICATION ery year but, thank goodness, they're m. for certain bluegill beds directly vice stations in town changes soon to killed in a safe and sane, legal man- across the lake, near the point. He a different brand of gasoline. . . . ner. rowed a while, saw land looming up JOB thru the fog and figured he was in his chosen spot He fished and fish­ Birthday Club— It's not unusual for people to rcThe I Go You Go birthday club Where Nothing ed, rather unsuccessfully, until the mark to us on a Wednesday after sun pierced the fog enough that he met at the home of Mrs. Mae Fur­ noon, "Well, you've got the paper long Wednesday evening for a white Is Missed. could see more of his surroundings. now your week's out so_ _____________ _ work Is elephant sale, and a nice sum was done.”................ As the poet‘ says, "Would He began to suspect when he saw a netted. There was a good attendance dock a few boat lengths away. It that it were true.” of members. The club will have a turned out it was his own dock; he Actual putting together of the Also bake sale July 8 at the Nicholas Ap­ newspaper, printing and mailing it had circled and come right back pliance store. All members please home to fish. and then tearing the forms apart and have food there by 9:30 a. m. Car Washing cleaning up takes the better part of four days each week. The rest of Another ardent fisherman on the the time we do what is commonly re­ same beach is Fire Chief Charley ’Grare Circle Meeting— Polishing ferred to as job work. A typical Betts. The members of the Grace Circle One day recently Charley , week end of job printing may in­ stood on his dock and watched a will have a family night Tuesday ev­ Refinishing clude'something like this: a thous­ fisherman off shore pulling in the big ening, July 11, with Mr. and Mrs. and letterheads and envelopes, fifty ones. Pretty soon he couldn’t stand it. Bruce Randall. Potluck supper at and wedding announcements, five hundred He boiled into the cottage, got his 7 o’clock. business cards, a thousand state­ Light Welding ments, a hundred lodgers advertis­ ing Sunday's baseball game and five iillllllllllllinilllllllUlllllllllllllCLIP AND hundred large Mils advertising the horse show. Some weeks we're al­ most swamped with work and then there are weeks when there's no business at all. We have some sizable jobs that come regularly. During the school year we print the monthly Hastings QUA# A PA/ Cities Service Products High school paper, "The Fortnight” GENUINE FORD PARTS JULY 6—WCTU meets with Mrs. We also print a newspaper end an­ rboM ZMl Frank Smith, 2 o’clock. nual year book for a stamp collec­ tors' society. In order to do those and other jobs, such as the local high JULY 9—Good Cheer club picnic dinner at Thornapple lake, 1:00 o’clock. . COMPLETE SERVICE Mrs. Anna Smith returned to her home m Detroit Friday after spend­ ing the week with her brother. A. D. Dooling Mrs Dooling is getting bel­ ter but is not yet able to come home from Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viele from the Barber farm attended the wedciing June 17 at the Bismark M. E. church of her sister, Barbara Joppie. and Lawrence Musser. Mrs. Viele was matron of honor. DONALD F. HINDERUTER, Editor ud Publisher Wheeler & Cooley Service Glenn Fr-mch, the apiary inspec tor, was in this community Tuesday. �State with Rex-. Wm. A. Simms reading the Mrs. Sam Southern and Sharon were double ring ceremony. ! Saturday supper guests.u .. “i* » graduate trf Bit-; Mra bydla stl,dll8 , Sunday tte Craek High whom m>d Western ; dinner gu«l at Wm Southern, >ri X £ S Xnrnovod 2 Si KS Mr- “O C vlMtjear nas Deen employee u.t uie unj_ ed Merlin Frey at Battle rCreek —li, r.-_t Friveratty hospital in Ann Arbor. I day. Dr. Tleche, a former Nashville boy. Mr. and Mra. R. Osman of Nash ­ Is a graduate of Michigan State col- j lege and the University of Michigan ville spent Sunday night at the Max Medical school. He has just com­ Osman home. Mr. and Mra. John Anderson and pleted his residency at the Univer­ sity hospital, and plana to begin sons, Louis. Pauline and Carolyn Osman enjoyed a surprise potluck practice at Fresno, Calif. dinner at the home of M. and Mra. Floyd Colvin of Middleville, in honor of Mra. Colvin. Johnnie Anderson NORTH KALAMO remained for a week. The Roy Mrs. William Justus Boise family of Bellevue were also at of At the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in aald county, on the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1950. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of File No. 10939. Harley B. Andrews, Trustee under the will, having filed in said court his petition praying that his annual accounts for the years 1948, 1949 and 1950 be allowed. It Is ordered that the 27th day of July, A. D. 1950, 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 circu­ lated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 3-5 Judge of Probate. — b-----------News Ads get results. Try one! Accurate and Dependable Service — Always Me KERCHER DRUG STORE WON T STAY FENCED IN—Little Jay Roth is Intrigued by this tree in Chicago, which refused to be held tn bounds by an iron fence, and grew through and around it The tree's outer bark baa •van “flowed*’ out onto the adjoining sidewalk. kalamo department Mrs. Ray E. Noban Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Gertrude Switzer, Mrs. Inez The Methodist Church. Hebei and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl, Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. all of Battle Creek, attended ser­ Nashville: vices at the Kalamo church Sunday Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. morning. Mrs. Switzer, now past “Where Your Treasure Is.” Rev. 80 years old, used to attend the church ’when she was a child and Chas. Oughton guest preacher. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. greatly enjoyed being in the church again. She was the former Gertrude Barryvllle: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Darling. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. “Where Your Treasure Is.” Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley left Friday for Northern Michigan to be Chas. Oughton guest preacher. gone over the holiday. Nashville BapUst Church. Mrs. Clarence Ei sentrager receiv­ Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. ed a message Suftday morning tell­ Sunday morning worship at 10:00 ing of the death of her brother-in­ o’clock. Sermon, “America in the law, Dan Murphy of Ahmeek. Eyes of God.” Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Mrs. Dale Doty and children came Young People’s group will meet at to the Iven Becker home Tuesday until the home they bought in Belle­ the parsonage Friday evening at 7 vue is vacated and ready for their o'clock. occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall called at Becker’s Saturday af­ ternoon. Bunday school- at 10:00. Alice Eaton of Nashville came to Morning worship at 11:00. the Glenn Reed home Monday to Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, stay for some time. Gerald Wine arrived home unex­ at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ pectedly Saturday night from Kecs- nesday i£t 7:30. ler Field, Biloxi. Miss., to visit his NYPS at 6:45. parents over the holiday. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Lee and Ion Griffin of Olivet had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Walter Davidson. Thursday evening Nashville. the Davidsons called on her sister, Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Cora Cronk of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linslcy called United Brethren Church or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trea^ Thurs­ Evangelical Corwin G. Bleblghauser. Pastor. day evening and on Mr. and Mra. Sunday services: Charles Stringham Friday evening. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. . Pfc. Fred Stahl of Wichita Falls, 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. Texas, home on 30-day furlough be6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7: 50 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p, m., Junior and Adult groups. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.» Evangelistic service. Muple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Hoyd-Hansen, Pastor. Norm Church: Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. "Don’t blow your top. mister. You can easily find a good roofaz in the telephone directory Yellow Paves.” Munro’s Groceteria Shurfine Fruit Pectin Powder Shurfine Liquid Fruit Pectin Paraffin Wax Jelly Glassess Elmdale Flour Shurfine Flour___ Mother’s Best Flour .... pkg. 10c bottle 15c .. 1 lb. pkg. 19c dozen 49c 25 lb. bag $1.59 25 lb. bag $1.79 25 lb. bag $1.89 Grapefruit, large size ... j Jello, any flavor — Cut-Rite Wax Paper------Scott Facial Tissue, 200’s Paper Napkins, 100’s----Paper Towels L--------------Shurfine Orange Juice — 3 for 29c ____ 3 pkgs.-23c . 125 ft roll 23c 15c 15c _______ roll 15c ... 46 oz. can 39c Cigarettes, any kindcarton $1.75 Coffee advanced 2c lb. last week, and sugar up about 25c cwt. We are selling at old price while stock lasts. Beet Sugar100 O’, bag $8.49 Sne S^ar 100 lb. bag $8.89 = fore being transferred to England, and Charles Stahl of Eaton Rapids were dinner guests Saturday of their sister, Mrs. Emerson Dillin, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shannon of Battle Creek were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers. Mrs. Rupert Martens attended a shower Wednesday night for Mrs. Clarence Martens at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Martens in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold tjOc and Mrs. Charles Roberts of Toledo, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and family. They were joined by Grand Rapids rela­ tives for a picnic dinner near Lake Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Curtis of Hastings were Thursday’ evening callers at the Glenn Reed home. Mrs. Herbert Avery and Donald called on Wednesday evening. Alberta and Patty Rich of Char­ lotte spent a few days last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Essie Rich. Mrs. Ralph Robertson and children spent last week with her parents at Litchfield. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisen trag­ er had as guests over the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Tony Crisiti and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens call­ ed at Chas. Mapes’ in Nashville Sun­ day evening. . Mr.-and-Mrs. Grant Stickler, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stickler and family of Laingsburg, R. D. Stickler and Mrs. Florence Henry' of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs Nettle Dickinson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, Mr. and Mra. Milo Young and daughters. Mr, and Mra. William Stanton and daugh­ ters spent from Saturday evening until Tuesday afternoon at the Dulls’ cottage at Higgins lake. Dinner guests on the 4 th were Ravmond Duh and Sharon Dean, Hubert Dull and friend. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Gertie Switzer and daughter Inez and two friends of Battle Creek attended morning services at Kalamo church Sunday and all four en­ joyed picnic dinner with Mrs. Marcia Sloeson. Mrs. Switzer is a cousin of the late R. J. Slosson and her child­ hood home was where Carl Gearhart now lives. Mrs. Geo. Varney and daughter Georgia of Woodland were Monday visitors of her mother, Mrs. A. Fox, and family. Saturday' afternoon vis­ itors were Mrs. Paul Taylor and mother, Airs. E. Allen, of Lansing. Mrs. Kenneth Cates attended a shower for Mrs. Car! Rose of Pontiac Wednesday afternoon at the Claude VanBlarcom home near Vermont­ ville. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart of Lansing were Friday morning visi­ tors at the Carl Gearhart home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children visited at the B. J. Friend home in Saranac Saturday and also visited with Mrs. J. A. Brown of Montesano, Wash. Mrs. Brown is Mrs. Perkins’ mother and Mrs. Friend Is Mrs. Brown’s mother. Mrs. Brown came to her mother’s last week for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ ed at his brother's. Guy Walters*, in North Benton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck of Eagle were Sunday dinner guests of her grandmother. Mrs. A. Fox. and fam­ ily. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Tripp and daughter of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla, Richard Lowe, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Velda Lowe and Douglas Lowe, Miss Jean Robinson of Belle- \ Todays Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday Everything torBABY Trimfoot Baby Deer Shoes. Featuring Attractive New Sandals for Summer. Famous Playtex Line Rubber Pants, Bibs, Sheets, Air Cushion “Baby Nurse' and Playtex Toiletries for the Nursery. For Baby’s Wardrobe. Everything from Bonnets to Booties Blankets, Sheets, etc. Also Baby Lovely Gifts for New Arrivals. Beautiful and Practical Gifts . . . Free Gift Wrapping. For Stork Showers you're welcome to borrow our de­ corative Stork for a table centerpiece. WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS "JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGA/N OFFERS!” . THIS NEWSPAPER, X Year, with /J I OFFER No. 2 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A .2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $400 SdOO OFFER No. 1 GROUP A OFFER No. 3 4 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B GROUP B American Girl Christian Herald ______ Country Gentleman ... Modern Romances Outdoors Parents* Magazine Pathfinder (13 Issues). Photoplay Screenland Silver Screen Sports Afield „ True Romance 1 Yr. 6 Mo. —6 Mo. .6 Mo. i "SOME MORE, ’ 1 REAL BUYS!” America Fruit Crower. American Poultry Joun Breeder’s Gazette Farm Journal & Farmer’s Wife. Household Magazine , , Mother’s Home Life National Livestock Producer— Open Road (Boys)-------------------Pathfinder (13 Issues) Poultry Tribune l Yr. -1 Yr. -1 Yr. Yr. -lYr. .6 Mo. 6 Mo. ANY MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER, BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWN! lizt with order. AMERICAN GIRL ________________________ $330 PARENTS’ MAGAZINE 430 AMERICAN HOME 4.40 PATHFINDER (26 Issues) 3.75 AMERICAN MAGAZINE530 PHOTOPLAY 3.75 ARGOSY (The Complete Man’s Magazine)— 4.00 POPULAR MECHANICS COLLIER’S----------------------------------------------- 730 POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. 4.75 CORONET ............................................................. 4.75 READER’S DIGEST 5.25 COSMOPOLITAN6.00 REDBOOK_ COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (3 Yr*.)3.75 SILVER SCREEN FLOWER GROWER SPORT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 6.00 SPORTS AFIELD 430 INSIDE DETECTIVE 4.10 SKYWAYS _________________ 4.25 LOOK___________ .________ 6.00 THE FAMILY TIMES 3.35 MCCALL’S MAGAZINE THE WOMAN MODERN ROMANCES . 3.75 TRUE ROMANCE ________________ 3.50 MODERN SCREEN 3.75 - TRUE STORY--------- - _______ 3.75 OPEN ROAD (Boy*) 330 YOUR LIFE ----- ---------------------------------- ----- 4.00 OUTDOORS 3 JO WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION 5.00 NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES 1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN i ')HbU' '’Jfx/a/j ALL OFFERS ARE GUARANTEED PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO WEEKS FOP FIRST COPIES OF MAGAZINES TO A PRIVE! KAMI street ok rjd. rorromcz NOTE—EXTRA SAVINGS! �j RAMBLING I 4roai«4 Mon Cou sty ■wife. auction or. the Fi tire now coming Doris Friable, Defendant At a seseion ol said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 17th day of Jupe, A. D. 1950. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Suit pending in th® ^Circuit Court for the county of-Barry, In Chaneery. In the above entitled cause, pearing that the defendant, Doria Frisbie, is not a .resident of this state, and it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendant resides, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff. It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order. and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to-be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. . Archie D. McDonald, l-« Circuit Judge. By Hans KardeS Eaton County Agricultural Agent 1 Walton, a registered Guernsey bull; The 4-H clubs of Baton county are i Elbert Kelsey. Delta, is saving a making a spacial effort this season twelve pound rooster to be auctioned to raise sufficient money to con- off for the building fund. ‘ struct a 4-H building on the Fair -----ground* nett yc*r According to n, Ulnew, Anne Field, our plane Uli* building will houae «-H h<jme demonatratlon agent, haa found exhlbita tn clothing, tanning, food R necKMary to cancel several of the preparation, handicraft and garden- refinl!lhin:, schools planned for the ing. The Blue Ribbon Livestock club t few monyu. ahe became U1 thru their leader, Claire Brunton, ^^g her vacation and haa been _ - -- ----- - ■ - ■ advised to take two months of rest *---------- ' ! She is now at her home in Montcalm county. Why not drop her a card? The address is Greenville, route 2. , C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St Telephone 3711 A new extension folder, "Hay and Pasture Crops for Emergency Use.” is just off the press at Michigan State college. It is availale free of charge thru our office or you may get it direct from the Bulletin Room. Michigan State college. One suggestion in the bulletin might be of particular interest to Eaton codnty livestock farmers. Rye, sown by Aug. 15. at the rate of 5 to 6 pecks per acre, produces more pas­ ture per acre than most any other crop. It may be used for fall as well CORN WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR YOUR CORN. Our portable sheller service is fast and econ­ omical, and we will be ready to shell ,and de­ liver corn under Federal Loan when the time comes. Will appreciate your business. Wheat "We are remodeling our set-up at our mill to give you much faster service at harvest time. We will want your wheat. Riverside Feed Mill * Modern Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver BELLEVUE HOME COMING AND OX-ROAST TIE TIP—Watch your tie racks, men—the gals have their eyes on your favorite four-in-hand. The latest feminine Invasion into the male wardrobe is aimed at the necktie, which makes a pret­ ty choker, demonstrated above by television star Faye Emerson. The broad end of the tie is looped into a rosette, while the narrow end forms the neckband. as very early spring pasture. Ray Pinch, Benton township farmer, who called at our office recently, stated that when he took his dairy cows off rye pasture and turned them into al­ falfa pasture they actually dropped on the milk. During the week of July 9 all Michigan county agricultural agents and extension specialists have re­ ceived notice to attend the annual summer school at Chatham in the Upper Peninsula. The meeting will be held at the Upper Peninsula 4-H camp at Chatham which has ample facilities for housing the group. This county agent however will take along the wife and the two youngest chil­ dren and stay at a cottage on Lake Superior by Rock River. This is on­ ly about ten miles from Chatham and it will make an interesting drive going back and forth thru the woods night and morning. Wheat harvest is just around the comer. Every year we have calls stating that "We are ready to put our wheat in the bin but want to know about what to use for fumiga­ tion.” If you have not already fumi­ gated. do it now’. About two weeks before putting the wheat into the bin is recommended. Use DDT either with a broom, using a pound to 5 gallons of water, be sure to keep the mixture well stirred, or If you have a knapsack sprayer use 10 ounces of DDT to 3 gallons of water. It is important also to make thorough cleaning of the granary, being parti­ cularly careful to sweep out grain cause a fall. When you’re average you’re as near the bottom as you are to the top. k, WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Find a buyer with a News Ad. ATHLETES-FOOT FTCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOl’B. If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. T-4L, a Strong fungicide, contains 90 per cent alco­ hol. It Penet-rates. Reaches More germs to Kill the itch. Today at Furnlsa & Douse, Druggist*. Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Can at my expense. Nashville 4152 that may have lodged in cracks or crevices in the floor or siding. It is also important to keep the granary closed following fumigation and make it as air tight as possible to retain the fumes longer. Last year many farmers had the sad experience of being unable to sell their wheat because it was combined when the moisture content was too high. Many elevators also found a considerable amount of "sick wheat" A moisture content of 14 pet cent or more will develop into "sick wheat" at 95 degrees or above. At 14 per cent moisture, and 95 degrees F., it will require two to three weeks to get "sick wheat" High moisture and temperature will make it quick­ er. Wheat growers are urged to take a moisture test of their wheat before combining the whole field. Most elevators are in a position to do this for you. An inexpensive home­ method may also be employed. This is the so-called dry salt test also used last year with good results by several local farmers. Complete in­ structions on fumigation, moisture content and "sick u’heat" may be found in Extension Folder 134 which is available at our office. You want to watch your work... You can... with a 2-row, 2-plow Farmall C tractor... without turning your head. You want flexible Farmall Touch-Control... and with the Farmall C you get Jail hydraulic control. You want a tractor that is easy on fuel... that is easy to buy. See us. The Farmall C is easy to buy, easy to try, easy on fueL See Os ASotff fa /NCOMF PURCHASE FLAW LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 3531 Vermontville PIANO TUNING 20 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed. JOE Phono 3317 MIX Hastings ALL 3 Modern Oil Qualities During Our FREE - Entire Program - FREE Don’t start on that holiday trip with tires that have be­ come ‘old smoothies.” Drive in today and let us put on new, long-wearing Firestone or Inland guaranteed tires. During this sale, THURSDAY, JULY 13 9:00—Boys’ and Girls’ Games. 10: 00—Registration for Baby Contest. 11: 1 5—Baby Contest. , 1:00—Parade of Floats. 3: 00—Softball Game. 4: 30—Ox Roast. 7:00—High School Band Concert. 7:45—Address by Fred M. Alger. 9:00—Square Dancing. KKGISTKATION BOOTH OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 15 9:30-1:00—Horse Show, High School Grounds. 7:30 p. m.—Band Concert, H. S. Band. 9:00 p. m.—-Square Dancing. NEW Mobiloil Mobiloil, the world’s lead­ ing motor oil, is now better than ever. Special improve­ ments assure you unsur­ passed lubrication, retard corrosion, reduce "inside troubles.” Result: finer per­ formance, greater economy! Hinckley’s Other Sizes priced proportionately low — Practically all sizes in stock. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR—EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC. Mobilgas Service Phone 2781 Nashville Babcock’s CONCESSIONS......... RIDES Sponsored by POST No. 6689, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, and BELLEVUE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street rot'*1*' far* ‘"I EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE . . . DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 8601 NASHVILU: �News Ads get results. Try ana? WEST MAPI.K GROVE Mrs. Vem HawbUtz of tbt Nashvlllt N—*' W Yean Ago. Nashville wm quite deeerted on the Fourth, most reaktenlx being in attendance at the big celebrations u.t Vermontville or Woodland, or at the Bowery and picnic - at Thornapple laka At Vermontville jjh* day was marked by eeveral figfaal,Considera­ ble drunkenness and a raw arrests. A so-called "Bporfcln<> event," call­ ed "Running the O^Kee." drew con­ siderable patronage' until the goose —a live ope—had had, its head pulled off. About that tfthe authorities showed up with a warrant for the ar­ ...... ,'t ... . ENJOY;. ! - — k w*b' ' rest of the promoters for cruelty lb animals and they paid a $25 fine and i had their stand closed. I Calvin Ainsworth has the contract for carrying the mail between Nash­ ville and Battle Creek the? next three ears, at a very attractive figure, [c has his brother under contract to ido the actual work, has a rig all paid for and will show a dally profit of enough to keep him In victuals. Mor­ al: you don’t have to work if you're smart. Lewis Durkee and Lemuel Smith were elected trustees at the annual school meeting of the district Mon­ day evening. There were 52 present at the meeting and there was some, discussion of the great need for a new building. Ye News Editor, wife and baby spent the Fourth at Kalamazoo, where thousands attended the great celebration. Three brass bands were on hand, two senators spoke in the afternoon and Prof. Leon gave two exhibitions on a tight rope stretched across Main street The fireworks in the evening were very fine. 50 Years Ago. • . Bom to Mr. and Mrs. F*hilip Dahlhouser, a son, June 30, weighing 9 lbs., 8 oz. A. S. Mitchell has sold his interest in the big sail boat at .Thornapple lake to Ed Shaw. The boat contin­ ues to do an excellent business on Sundays and holidays. A few Nashville people stayed at home on the Fourth. The rest were pretty evenly divided between Lake Odessa and Thornapple lake. Austin, the 13-yearxold son of Mrs. Elizabeth Oversmith, was Nashville's only. Fourth of July casualty this year. He picked up a giant cracker oi.Thvrfjni IDEAL DAIRY iMhvlllS The Thrifty Home Freezer Buy of 1950! REVCO CHILL CHEST Home Food Freezers —Larger Capacity in Less Space. —Lower Price per Cubic Foot. —New Exclusive Features. —Backed by 5-Year Warranty and 5-Year Protection Plan on Contents. —Sold and Serviced by Qualified Local Re­ frigeration Man. . AVAILABLE IN 8, 15, and 23 cu. ft. SIZES. PAUL BOUTWELL Refrigeration and Electric PhoneI 4706 Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore at­ tended, the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.’ and Mrs. Mangan of Battle Creek Friday evening. ,. Nashville ■ Several from this way attended trie shower for Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bab­ cock (Sylvia Whitmore) Friday ev­ ening at Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were .Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox at Lit­ tle Guernsey lake. Mrs. Bernice Brooks, Duane and Olive of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chas; Fox of Battle Creek and Beulah Green were also recent callers. Several from this way attended the Marshall-Ostroth reunion at Charlton park on the Fourth. Douglas and Nyla Jean Bishop of Battle Creek spent Saturday after­ noon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, while their parents attended the Cook-Carpenter wedding in Hastings. NEW FOR NURSES—Lt.-Col. . Katherine Baltz. left, and Capt. Florynce Houle, of the Surgeon General's Office in Washington, model the newly-designed Army Nurse Corps uniform at Coro­ nado, Calif. Authorized for wear starting in January. 1951, the uniforms were designed in taupe wool by Hattie Carnegie. A peak cap for dress and the familiar overseas cap for duty wear are included. Wednesday evening just before it exploded and had a goodly share of the flesh tom off the inside of his hand. . A party of 12 people at Thornapple lake Wednesday spent the holiday in a disagreeable manner. They all be­ came violently ill after eating ice cream, which later was found to be affected with tyrotoxicon. They were treated by Dr. Comfort and. altho all thought they were.about to die, they had recovered (Bough by­ evening that they were able to take the train back to town. Denny’s vaudeville -"show, which held forth in a tent on the south side of town Saturday night, drew a very small crowd, which was about all their performance deserved. 25 Years Ago. The powers that be are considering a change in the location of the Nash­ ville postoffice and have instructed Postmaster Robert Surine to secure sealed proposals for furnishing suit­ able quarters for postoffice facilities for a,stated price per annum. Leonard Morey of Battle Creek, while fishing Sunday at Mill lake near Banfield, caught a live alliga­ tor measuring 27 inches. । Avery’s new bakery will open Sat­ urday morning in the Gribbin block. All new equipment lias been installed and all baking will be done in plain view of customers. The place looks spic and span and should do a good business. Mr. and Mrs. • Ogle Flanigan of North Castleton are parents of a daughter, who has been named Ruth Esther. family, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, O. D. Fassett and the Burr Fassett family were at Maple Hill on Sunday to hear Rev. Ray Fassett preach. They all enjoyed a potluck dinner af­ ter the sendees. The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Carrie Willitts. numbering 40, honored her •with a birthday dinner on Sunday at the farm home of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willitts, and enjoyed a potluck din­ ner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts of Lansing, the Ray­ mond Willitts of Detroit, the Don­ ald Newtons of Decatur, the Carroll Newtons and Laurel Newton and friend of Bunnell district, the Walter Soyas of Weeks district, the Paul Keslers of Dunham district, the Ed Hawks of Banfield, and Mrs. Clara Day. Doreen Kesler spent several days with Mrs. Clara Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Lou Anne, Marilyn and Jack were at Cass City on Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lew- Bishop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ ily of Ionia were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family and Mrs. Don Hill were Thursday eve callers. Miss Avis Slocum was a Sunday caller and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., and son spent Thursday afternoon and even­ ing with Mrs. Gerald Gardner. They, with Mr. Purchis, were supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ dell, and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, with the F. J. Butines of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with the John Butlncs at their cottage south of Kalamazoo. . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family and the Rex Dunnigans en­ joyed a picnic dinner in Indiana on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and family. 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. Aen Who Want to' . AKE lift EASY Some Day generou* income b Dttigttd to Mttl Yair Nttd». M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Potto, Hospitalirattoa aad life- SPECIAL Free Stationary Antenna with this set — Wil­ cox-Gay T. V. and F. M. Radio $379 Value for $300! (Complete Price.) Also have 12 1-2 inch Table Models as low as$!59.95. WKZO—TV' will start July 9, featuring De­ troit and Toledo programs. Television Service Radio Electric Service Phone 5421 NEIL JONES 1 Nashville Channel Drain Metal Rooting We will apply it if you wish — by the job, by the square, or by the hour. FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We Can Save You $300 New Holland Forage Harvester ON A BRAND NEW BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day ' • Sturdy, strong bui light weight due io simplified design. Plenty of power from only 30 h.p. motor. • • To change from row io windrow at­ tachment, or vice versa, remove and replace only 5 bolts and a sleeve coup­ ling. • New Holland slicing action grips material while it cuts. Knives draw­ down and across cutter bar toward The Youth Fellowship will sponsor an ice cream social this week Satur­ day night at the church, to raise funds to send delegates to camp. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett enter­ tained 40 on Sunday at their home. This was the annual Gillett reunion and a delightful time was enjoyed by everyone, especially the wonderful, bcuntiful dinner topped with ice cream and cake. Present were the Richard Henigs, the Arthur U’Rens, the Ralph Harts and Jim Hart all of Eaton Rapids, the Henry- Kleverings of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gil­ lett and Marian of Lansing, and the George Gilletts, the Vem Marshalls and the Earl Pennocks. The Klever­ ings came Saturday and remained until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane vay spent from Saturday “to Tuesday witl\ the Claude Champions of Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 PLAY SAFE AND ORDER NOW TO BE SURE OF GETTING WHAT YOU NEED! We Remove Dead Animals • Virginia Carolina Tobacco Phospho. 0 Farm Bureau • Rauh or Red Star. PHONE IONIA 4M It’* Like Thi»: We had planned to tajte on a regular New Holland deal­ ership, but things came up that changed our plans. We have just this one Forage Harvester and it’s a real bargain for someone. Cattl* Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn REIHL HARDWARE . UMVUE PHONE 2211 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. —aaagsi, , .i.h i ti v �money. ments of sandwiches, pickles, cakes and iced tea were enjoyed. Guests were present from Pontiac, Detroit, Midland, East Lansing, Charlotte, Sunfield. Vermontville, Bdlevue. Battle Creek, Union City, Fort Wayne, Ind., and Nashville. PHONE 3231 u coach designed for happy living, right on your own pick-up truck! It's the new Cree Pick-up Truck Coach, a luxurious miniature home that slides right BPS—Best Paint Sold. A paint foion and off your truck. Outside every purpose, inside and outside. and in, it’s Good Livin’ at Low Sold by Nicholas Appliance Co., Cost. Marion Forman, sales rep­ resentative, Nashville, phone 5349. Nashville. 3-c 51-4p PROTECTION AGAINST POLIO — i —--------------Farmall F-20 tractor, A good family oi individual policy por sale —______ —excellent coverage by a big, re- I newly overhauled. ' ‘ Mrs. Robert liable company, at flow cost. Will Goodman, phone 211 2121. 3-5p be glad to give complete details—। ------------------------- *•*— call Geo. H. Wil-!For Sale or Trade—1936 Oldsmobile no obligation, 3-5p four-dour sedan. Will trade for son, phone.4131. a refrigerator. M. W. Osborn, 255 Fuller St. 3-5p WOTU to Meet Thursday— The Nashville. Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Thurs­ day afternoon, July 6, at 2:00 at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith on State street. Everyone is invited. twine-tie. International baler. Phil- • ip Scott; T mile north, 1-4. mile -of ----Nashville. -----l-4p cast Special Notices NOTICE—Annis Beauty Shop will be dosed from July 15 through July 30. i"6c FARMERS! You can’t afford to be without Hailstorm Insurance. Writing for Michigan Mutual of Lansing. Geo. H. Wilson, phone 4131, Nashville. 3-5p HUGS and upholstery bloom In the sprafeg or whenever cleaned with Finavbam. Christensen’s Fumi■ WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND HORSES. ^pthefc-farm animals removed free 7 days a week. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. 52-tfc Lost and Found Cauliflower and Late Cabbage Plants for Sale. Come before 8:30 a. m. Lost—Scissor automobile jack south or after 4 p. m. Phone 4811. Fred of Nashville. Finder please notify Warner, 715 Durkee St. 3-p Frank Hollister, phone 5173. 3-p For Sale—Purebred Tamworth boar. Wanted—Custom baling. Owen Wanted . Hynes, phone 2111. 3-4c BOTTOMS UP—New York City small fry are no different from kids in any other part of the country. When the “Big Top" goes up, they’re half-way under it, circus police permitting. Here the “peeping toms” preview the Cole Brothers Circus menagerie, . adjacent to Yankee Stadium. ' Newlyweds Honored with Shower— j A miscellaneous shower was held at the Maple Grove Center town hall Friday evening, June 29, for Mr. and Mrs. 'Clifford Babcock (Sylvia WhitMr. and Mrs. Frank Halliday and more).’ There were about 50 present son of Berkley spent the week end at After the presents were unwrapped, Ward Cheeseman’s. j of which there was a wonderful vaMr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman and riety. potluck lunch was served cafesons, Mrs. Claude Hoffman, Mr. and terta style. Mrs. Robert Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch were Harry Babcock and Mrs. Minnie Moody attended the Bauman-Clark Monday supper guests of Mr. and lawn wedding at the Roy Bauman Mrs. Clark Cosgrove of Bellevue. home Sunday afternoon. Sunday services next Sunday, July 9, will be at the regular time: Sunday school at 11:00 and church service at 12.00. An Invitation is open to all A Stitch in “Time’ Mrs. Emma Zuschnitt of Hastings is spending this week with her dau­ Saves Nine ghter. Mrs. Adelbert Heath, and 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman LTOR REPAIRING — Radia—Best Paint Sold. A paint for cleaned. repaired and recored. Wanted — Woman for houswork in BPS every purpose, inside and outside. :ey Radiator Shop. 202 North country. Write Verlin Murphy, Sold by Nicholas Appliance Co.. rson St., Hastings. Phone Woodland. 3-p Nashville. 3-c 33-tfc 2905. Wanted -r .Junk cere Jor B»l*i .Two taken Custom Baling — Have a New Hol­ Best price. land automatic baler. Am taking 47’fWtotfc ln on trade One is in excepUonVermontville 2 4f-ovpti aUy condition; both are priced orders for hay and straw. First right. Nicholas Appliance Co., come, first served. D. D. Nagle, Wanted—Custom baling. Have John Nashville. 3-c 884 S. Main St., Vermontville. Tel. Deere automatic baler. Victor :2231. 2~4p Schantz, phone 4076.2-4c WALLPAPER — Attractive line at peciai Notice to Massey-Harris and Wanted—Girl or woman for house­ equally attractive prices. Nich­ New Holland Owners — We have olas Appliance Co., Nashville. 3-c Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and work for two or three weeks. Write Repair Parts in Stock to take care ' and state wages wanted. Mrs. Ken­ Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Sheldon of -<Mr needs. Give us a ring. neth Jones, R. 2, Nashville, Mich­ For Sale—1946 Willys Jeep. Hydrau­ Harrison of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Tlie phone No. is 3133. Weiler Mo­ lic plow and drag and front hy­ Frank Holliday and son of Berkley, igan. 3-c tor Co. .Vermontville.2-3c draulic bulldozer plow. Governor Mr. and Mrs. Wand Cheeseman, Mr. and truck extension box and pow­ and Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman and dau­ Honolulu Conservatory of Music. er take-off. Morris Smith, R. 1, ghter of Battle Creek. For Sale Honolulu Conservatory of Music, Ha­ Vermontville. 3-c ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock at-1 waiian and Spanish guitar and Uku­ the wedding of the latter's lele lessons; accessories and sheet BPS—Best Paint Sold. A paint for For Sale—Kelvinator electric kitchen tended range, in excellent condition. Emil brother, Howard Sigourney, in Battle I music. every purpose, inside and outside. Creek Saturday afternoon. Mykytuk, 1 mile south of VerRent or buy your instrument at the Sold by Nicholas Appliance Co., montrille on blacktop. Phone. Mary Ellen and Sally Hatch were studio. We use the best, most mcxlNashville. 3-c among thex music pupils of Mrs. Don­ 3448.3-p em methods available. Come in and ald P roefrock who gave a recital on see how easy it Is to learn to play For Sale—Surge Milkers will work For Sale—Coolerator ice box, 50 lb. Monday evening in the Dowling the Oahu way. on all pipe lines. Free ,10-day trial. capacity. Sylvester £haneck, 325 church. 204 1-2 State SL Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ Maple St. Phone 4702. 3-4c Thursday evening Mrs. Dorothy Phone in evening 3491, land, Mich. Exclusive dealers Hoffman and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman or Hastings 2916 or 45916 for free Barry and Allegan counties. Phone For Sale—Dinette table, $10! drop­ were at Hastings attending the Red t trial lessons. 4341. 28-tfc leaf table, $8. Mrs. Donald Cross meeting relative to receiving / Mgr.. Mrs. Fred Allen. Hinckley, 419 Washington. 3-c blood donations for the Barry county WOOD and COAL. Good quality. 3-6c For Sale—14-foot steel boat, in good blood bank. WiU deliver. Riverside Feed Mm. condition; 350. Charles J. Betts. Pfc. Herbert Ludwick, jr., and phone 4741. 33-tfc WALLPAPER — Attractive line at 3-P Pfc. Ronald Wright of Camp Hood, equally attractive prices. Nich­ For Sale — Meat platters; chrome Texas, are spending a two-week For Sale — Ice box suitable for camp ­ olas Appliance Co., Nashville. 3-c plated meat rack, neon meat sign, ing . Also portable electric wash­ furlough at their respective homes. table 8 ft x 42 in., swell for picnic er. 523 Gregg St. Telephone table, ping pong, etc.; 'compressor, MOORE MOTHERS’ CLUB 3832. 3-c 11-2 h. p., 3 phase; hot water tank, TO MEET JULY 12 30 gallon; 29 S. Special Scope with For Sale — Gas stove $25.00: oil The Mothers’ club of the- Moore mounting bracket Stop & Shop, heater $9.00; refrigerator $35.00. Nashville: phone 5431. 51-tfc. Mrs. Doyle Thomason. 912 1-2 Reed school district will meet Wednesday. Hastings July 12, at the home of Miss Lena St, _______________________ 3-4p For Sale—3200 ft. overhead irriga­ Lipkey at Quimby. . Livestock Sales tion system, complete with stan­ WALLPAPER — Attractive line at dards, rollers, turning unions, shut­ equally attractive prices. Nich­ Company offs and mains. Pennock Concrete olas Appliance Co., Nashrille. 3-c Products, phone 2791. 49-tfc FRIDAY, JUNE 30 CUT COSTS on work shoes------ wear Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 Wolverine Shell Horsehides. So and 12 inch, also round and square Calves: tough you think they’ll never wear comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or out but tanned slipper-soft and good and choice *. $30-32 aluminum sash, cement paint, roof foot-easy by a secret process. Get medium $25-30 coating, cement, chloride, cement the low-down at Mi-Lady Shop. light —... $25 down gravel, crushed -road gravel, and 2-tfc fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro ­ Lambs $22-25 ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc Sheep $6-9 For Sale or Trade—four-room cabin; furnished; partly modem; with PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and Steers and Heifers $22-25 two lots; 40 miles from Sault Ste. suburban homes. We give you the Marie. Will trade for 27-ft. house Beef Cows _... $22-24 tanks and complete Self-Service trailer, or larger. Inquire Mrs. installation for only $12.75, plus Cutters $19-21 Doyle Thomason, 912 1-2 Recd St, Free Service for life. Nicholas ’Canners — $19 down Nashville. 52-tfc Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Bulls ----- .... $19.30-24-70 5091. 51-tfc Top Hogs ..... $22.25-23.50 Roughs and Heavies $15.50-20.90 Boars $9-11.50 Feeder Pigs $10-28.75 MAKES EASY WORK OF CANNING 20-QUART “LADY HELEN" SS CANNERS For Sale — St Mary’s Lake year around modem 6 room home, dou­ ble lot and garage. Ten minute drive from Battle Creek. Call 26-7294 after 6 p. m. l-3p BABY CHICKS Order now for immediate or later delivery. Get better chicks For larger profits. Call, write or stop in qt. liquid copodty. (13!4x The GAMBLE Store Nashville FrL and Sot, July 7-8 Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Gail Russell and Turhan Bey . in “Song of India” — Second Feature — Smiley Burnette and Charles Star­ rett in ■Renegades of the Sage” Sun. and Moo., July 9-10 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. JOHN WAYNI THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN A REPUBLIC PICTURE Tue., Wed. Thu. July 11-12-13 Apply this good old ad­ vice to your watch when it begins to show signs of trouble. An immediate visit to Fox Jewelry .. that stitch in time . . is sure to save loss of time and great­ er expense later on. FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville — Coming — Frances — Daughter of Rone O'Grady. — Cheaper by the Dozen — Pinky. ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ TCH KRAFT TERIOR PRIMER OUSE PAIR DUTCH KRAFT 2-COAT SYSTEM REDUCES PAINTING COSTS Regular 149 Value SALE NASHVILLE —Movies Are Better Than Ever— dUneveb For Sale — Good hen house, 20 x 60 Real Estate ft. Matched lumber and Celotex inside. Pennock Concrete Pro­ For Sale—Modem, recently redecor­ ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc ated five room home with bath, gas heat , weatherseal windows, new Ribbons for an makes typewriters. asbestos shingle roof, outside new­ T^c. The Nashville News. , ly painted. Hardwood floors, liv­ ing room and dining room carpet­ ed. Good location, large lot. For particulars and appointment, call 4616 after 5 p. m. Leia Roe. 47-tfc For Sale — 7 room house, modem, hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, 3 upstairs; garage. Both in good condition. Close in; 1 block from Main St. With or without furni­ ture. Calvin Furlong, 127 State St., Nashville, Mich. 46-tfc FLO Theatre ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 132 S. Wash. Phon- 814 Charlotte, Mkh. Here’s the two-coat combination — that reduces your house painting costs and affords you DOUBLE PROTEC­ TION! The first coat seals the surface! Then apply DUTCH-KRAFT Michigan Weather-Tested House Paint — the paint that resists scaling, peeling, checking and fad­ ing and gives long-lasting beauty and protection. Brushes and Painter’s Supplies Our Customer! Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture DUTCH KRAFT PRIMERAND HOUSE PAINT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-07-13.pdf 5ebc3cfbe076946bd07d0f0428556786 PDF Text Text Ji/ VOLUME LXXVI UsseMI Tonight (Wednesday) j£73 —.—_------------------ ;-------------------- - -----------------------------------------NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13,1950 Ten Pages fc Copy NUMBER 4. Harold Bahs and Albert Bell Reelected to Board Contests Are Double-Header Baseball Game 83 Voters Attend Starts at 7:00 School Meeting of approximately $7,000.00 had been tax situation. They are raising 37 made from the original contract mills for additional room. He also pointed out that the grad­ price. He also stated that some of the brick work would be omitted and uating class this year numbered 27, that a used boiler and tank had been while the present freshman class number 82. purchased at a considerable saving. REPORT OF ANNUAL Nashville inaugurates its baseball 9327 gal. of gas were used during The valuation of the district has program tonight at 7:00 with a dou­ SCHOOL MEEILNG the year and the buses traveled 57.­ been lowered from $4,391,608 to ble header featuring two good games. July 10, 1950. 000 miles. Per capita cost this year $3,469,404. Next year’s tax will be In the initial tilt it’s Nashville’s Tig Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag­ was $38 per pupil and a new 48- 5 mills for building' and 6.9 mills for era facing the Marshall Legion team ricultural school, Maple Grove, Cas­ pasr^enger bus is being purchased, operating based on this lower figure composed of Coach Joe Cooper's tleton Kalamo, Vermontville and making 8 in operation. and will be proportionately that Championship Twin Valley and Bat­ Baltimore Townships, Barry and He plans to use the four new much lower. tle Creek Invitational team. In fac­ Eaton counties. rooms for 1 section of the 4th grade, ing Marshall the Tigers will be up The meeting was called to order at 2 sections of the 5th grads and 1 sec­ cussed. _9 1-2 months would allow against the strongest competition tion of the 6th grade. This will 180 days of school required to draw they have faced, but it is believed 8 p. m. by President Harold Bahs. The "call" was read. make It possible to close the Mason, full state aid. However we have nev­ that they will be by no means a Minutes of last annual meeting close the church basement, and close er been penalized for having less push-over. were read and approved. the school basement classroom.. The than the required number. This year In the second game, which will The chairman explained why the school was tn session 162 days. start 15 minutes after the end of the school funds have been left in the lo­ Beigh will be operated and kindergar­ ten will be part time as before. This Nelson Brumm suggested a spring first game Nashville’s local Independ­ cal bank and not.split up among ents, the Nashville Merchants, will several banks as formerly planned. will cut the average room enroll­ vacation when the roads were bad. ment to 37 or 38. . Clifton Mason suggested the board meet a famed Double A amateur The secretary's annual report was team, Hall Drug, out of Battle Creek. read. Moved by Wallace Graham, I The Ag. room will be moved to 6B hold school even if the buses are not sent out. Again it’s the case of the local un­ second by Talbert Curtis, that they in the basement. derdog facing the out-of-town favor­ be accepted. Motion carried. Mabie Powers asked if it would be Moved by Talbert Curtis second by ite, but the Merchants stand a good The treasurer's annual report was better from the childrens’ standpoint Jim Rizor that school be held 9 chance of providing an upset. There read. Moved by Roy Brumm second to transfer all of two grades to the months. Motion carried. is one tiling certain, Mr. Joe Fan by Hollis McIntyre that they be ac­ new building, rather than parts of 3. Mabie Powers objected that the will get more than his money's cepted. Motion carried. 27,803 hot lunches were served, and decision was made for financial rea­ worth out of the affair. With adult both receipts -----------------------and expenditures —«.— for ।,90ns and that the welfare of the chilPres. Bahs explained that the : admissions selling at 40c and young the hot lunch program were higher । dren was not considered. people's at a quarter, the prices are school -tax this' year was higher than than last year. A new refrigerator j ' easily within the range of ye. ole anticipated due to raising of valua- and a large grinder have been added Annual Election, tions by the State Tax Commission 1 pocketbook. to the equipment. ; Mrs. Hollis McIntyre nominated Let's get out to the new field to­ and that the board was powerless to Four classrooms have been redecoHarold Bahs to succeed himself as change the amount. He pointed out night (Wednesday) and support, our Negotiations for the use of [trustee. She expressed public apthat nearly 50 per cent of the funds rated. ; teams! * Baptist church for band prac- predation of the splendid work Mr. for the new building was transferred the i Line-ups for the games are: from the general fund. ticc are being made. Ag. and Farm IBahs haa done mentioned the Marshall: Heidenreicl. 2b, Burns Shop will be taught by tlie same per- ! many hours he has spent and the Supt’s Report. 3b. Baker ss,( Nagel cf, Murphy lb, son at consecutive hours. A driver •’ many miles he has driven at his own Mr. Reed reported a census in- ’training course is being considered. I expense. Cohen c, Codo rf, Hughes p. Nashville: Downing rf, H. Mead I crease of 60 for the year. Talbert Curtis asked if buses Talbort Curt 3 supported the nomiHe stated that the building con­ 3b, Norton cf. Mix c, Maurer lb, pick up at the doors or if chil- nation. “ ’ Cogswell ss. G. Mead 2b, Pufpaff If, tracts call for completion by Oct 1st would dren would be asked to walk some Moved by Clifton Mason second by but that an earlier date is hoped for. < Knoll p. Answer—Buses will pick John Hamp nominations be closed. By having the painting done local- distance; < Nashville Independents: Cole If; up at the door as before. Motion carried. ly, omitting some tunnels and cabinet 1 Abendroth 2b, Stine rf, Shaneck ss, j The chairman appointed, Jim RizYarger c, E. Knoll lb. Varney 3b, work, and by substituting iron for copper pipe he showed where a cut Pres. Bahs outlined the Okemos1 or and Ed Smith as tellers. They J. Knoll cf, S. Lykins or A. Bell p. Hall Drugs: Conine 2b. Cummins cf-, Reed rf, Kennedy If, Stainoff ss, Wilson 3b, Miller lb, Cato c, Mar­ SOFTBALL NEWS riott or Pratt p. TALK of the TOWN Thursday’s games resulted In one Special Notice— , j tightly played game while the other We have been previously advertis­ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., was a loose scoring affair ing a game for tonight between the and nn Steven ye spending their . The ck(x, ,_.t a close 5-4 Nashville Independents and Oliver vacation with relatives near Trav-'u —_*«._«■«< decision over the Tiger Merchants in Truck Tractors of Battle Creek. erae City. The present overcrowding in the j overtime in the opener with Homer Thru an error in scheduling, the is not going to be relieved. Hickok driving Jim Alderson in with game is to be with Hall Drug of Bat­ schools for a few years, at least. Locally ■ Decorator Harry Crandall has the winnng run the 8th. Don tle Creek, another Double A team tilings actually wfll get worse, ac­. flfeatiy improved the appearance of Langham led the inHi-Boys* attack from the same league. ■ cording to indications of the recent­ the Security National Bank building with 3 singles. It was a tough game ly completed school census. in tlie last week. In addition to re- for Joe Maurer and the Tiger MerIn the Nashville-Kellogg Rural! , painting all painted parts, he clean- IchanU to lose. They had led most Merchants Lose, 6-5, Agricultual school district there are led the dingy masonry trim to new of the game, but saw their lead melt away in the 7th when Langham 148 boys and 131 girls under five whiteness. To Fighter Squadron drove home the tying run. Jimmy years of age, making a total of 279 William Jenkins and son Bill have Knoll led the Tigers' attack with 2 The Nashville Merchants’ baseball children who will be starting to team dropped a close game to the school within the next five years. been applying a new roof to the Ma­ doubles. In the second game Wagner out­ 172nd Fighter Squadron Sunday af­ Following are totals of various age sonic temple. scored Charlotte by a 13-8 count ternoon at Riverside park by a- score groups in the district: Jim Larson is home on furlough i Forrest Babcock pitched nice ball for Under 1, 41; 1 year, 64; 2 years, of 6-5. Ray Shaneck hit two home om the army, visiting his parents, Wagner, but saw two balls go thru , runs—one in the 5th with one man 63; 3 years, 66; 4 years, 45; 5 years, from on and the other in the 7th with no 47; 6 years, 49; 7 years, 71; 8 years. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Larson. Mrs. Lar­ Kistner in center field for round trip­ one on base. Denny Yarger pitched 48; 9 years, 61; 10 years, 52; 11 son had a vacation last week from pers. The game was enlivened by a near flare-up between teams, but and Roger Stine caught. Knoll. Ab- years, 58; 12 years, 56; 13 years, 53; her duties at Maker's IGA Store. ended with both sides smiling. Lead­ endroth, Yarger, and Stine each col­ 14 years, 52;-15 years, 40; 16 years, 44; 19 lected two hits. ■ 17 „years,. 44?. 18 .years,. 33;. ** Cars driven by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl ing the attack for Wagner were Straub and Kistner, each with 3 Wednesday night. July 12, the [years, 40; total, ages 5 to 19, 748. of Nashville and Mrs. Nellie Bacon Merchants will play the Hall Drug of route six, Charlotte, collided at safeties. Mann of Charlotte led his team, a member of the Battle Creek the intersection of Vermontville and team .with 2 hits. Last nite Wagner continued its AA league. Olivers,of Battle Creek, roads Friday afternoon. RECREATION NEWS Wheaton previously announced its the Mer­ Mrs. Abbie Hale, 70, riding with Mrs. winning ways by downing the Tiger Merchants 15-6. Forrest Babcock chants' competition Wednesday, had Our sixth week was one of diversi­ Bacon, received a cut on her head, again did the hurling for Wagner a conflict in their schedule and ~ ’ fied activity. Wednesday we went while Mrs. Bacon and another pas­ and had a shut-out until he weaken­ couldn't keep the date here. swimming at Yankee Springs, and senger, Mrs. Jane Hale, received mi­ Next Sunday the Merchants play some of us were fortunate enough to nor injuries. Dr. Lofdahl was bruis­ ed in the 6th. Laurence Hecker and Food City Beverage, and the follow­ use Bob Dempsey's underwater div­ ed somewhat but not seriously hurt. Bob Cole took slugging honors for the victors, while Wayne Cogswell ing Sunday, July 23, Cutsinger Heat­ ing mask for exploring the lake bot­ Jim Knoll were outstanding for ing Co. tom and for diving for clams. Mrs. Amos Wenger returned Tues­ and the Tigers. Some of our more advanced swim­ day morning from helping to care Following this game we had an AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS for Mrs. Paul Bell and the new baby. mers, Wayne Cogswell, Bob Demp­ exhibition by the ’’Has-Beens’’ and TO MEET JULY 19 Fred, Russell and Sandra Ham­ She spent Sunday in Battle Creek the "Gran'pappies.'’ Again Len McThere will.be a meeting of all ag­ sey, ilton, have shown an interest in life­ with Mrs. Bernice Brooks and fam­ Kercher’s “Has-Beens" trounced the ricultural students at the Nashville saving technique, and Coach Kistner ily. "Gran’pappies." The score has been High school on July 19 at 8 o’clock. has been giving them some instruc­ This meeting is for all agriculture tion. Bill Babcock and two friends from withheld for obvious reasons. Wal­ Max Wilson, Don Green and boys, not just the F. F. A. The meet­ Jim Hummel can now swim out to the IGI Training School in Chicago ly Graham, pitcher for the losers, was complaining after the game that ing is for the purpose of making the raft under supervision. were home over the week end. George Augustine had been stealing plans for the coming year. Monday we played a double header catcher's signs and flashing them Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and Carl, his at Hastings. Our boys’ team played to his teammates. Therefore every jr, visited Mrs. Clara Bliss Taylor at a very good game and beat them 4-2. time Wally threw a slider, screwball Girl Scout troop meeting at VFW Knoll pitched the first 5 Innings her art studio at Saugatuck Sunday. or knuckler, the "Has-Beens" were hall Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. Jim and didn’t allow a single hit Harry waiting and promptly laid the wood Girls of all troops please attend. Miss Beryl McPeck returned Sun ­ Mead finished the game with Hast­ to it. Umpire Laurence Hecker was ings getting one single. Harry day from a .week's vacation spent in notified and altho there was no ac­ Pennsylvania. She accompanied Mr. struck out the last two batters. foul play has been suspected. and Mrs. Edmund Myers of Woodland tion. Numerous arguments broke out in Sally Babcock's girls’ team again to visit his relatives in New Albany. the stands between spectators con­ lost to the Hastings girls 30-10. In defense of our girls we think it Mrs. Elwin Nash is attending the cerning who was tho better hitter in should be pointed out that their op­ Library Work Shop at St. Mary’s the game. Mrs. TenElshof seemed to have a triumphant look on her face ponents get to play ball in their gym lake this week until Friday. after her husband closed his eyes on classes at school. of Wally's fork-balls and blasted Thursday we had a scavenger hunt Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith are one around town which was different, receiving some very interesting cards it for a homer. TenElshof. inciden­ and was a lot of fun . We hope Mr. from their daughter Elizabeth who tally. may have to take a trip to Fisher and Mr. Christensen didn’t is on a six-weeks western trip with Mayo's for his sore am,- but will get writer's cramp from signing auto­ Miss Kate Swift of Arlington, Va., probably settle for some sure-cure graphs. Prizes were donated by the Miss Lorene Kennedy of Tiffin, Ohio, pills from McKercher's. Flo Theatre and McKercher Drug and Miss Louise Rowell of Annison, Thea league standings are: store, and prize winners were: Bob Miss. , They have already visited the Pct. W ' — Dempsey, Gary Yarger, Philip Beard, Yellowstone National Park, and are Wagner 1.000 2 0 Don Fees, Don Green, Jim Hummel headed for Lake Louise in Alberta, Hi-Boys L000 0 Joe Babcock and Ken Jones. Canada. .000 0 0 Vermontville Friday wc had a costume parade, .000 2 Tiger Mer. .. 0 with Don Augustine and Gordie Mead Mr. and Mrs. Ott Lykins of Ridge­ Charlotte .... .000 0 1 being our drummers. Prizes were ville, Ind., spent the week end with donated by Keihl Hardware, Beedies, the Gall Lykins family. Tuesday Games for the coming week: and the Gamble store, and those win­ guests were Otis Gokay of Big Rap­ Thursday, July 13 — Wagner vs. ning prizes were: Tom Reed, Judy ids and Mias Betty Bixby of Lansing. Vermontville; Hi-Boys vs. Charlotte. and Don Green, Valerie Moore, Ken Tuesday, July 18—Hi-Boys vs. Ver­ Jones and Buzzy Miller. montville; Charlotte vs. Tiger Mer­ Friday is our last day of the Re­ in Lansing, and Sunday attended the chants. creation program, and we are to have a field day with refreshments Henry Roe, jr., at the College Chris­ at the new athletic field. Among the tian Refo r.n ed Church in East Lans­ Banes Variety Club— HASHMARKED HERO—Nine events will be: bicycle races, running ing. Wm. Roe, ar., is teaching a The Barnes Variety club met on service stripes, known as “hash­ and jumping events, plus some nov­ course in School Administration at July 6 at the home of the leader. marks,” decorate the arm of ex­ Michigan State college during the Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. There was elty games. gunnery chief John Turpin. The a demonstration on baking a cake and frosting. The club recreation The Clover Leaf class will meet was outdoor games. The next meet­ 84 years old and recalls the sink­ Friday night at the church. Host­ ing will be at the home of Dorene ing of the battleship Maine in esses are Quma Smith, Hazel Moring Friday for Traverse City for a ' " _______ ti___ School Census Shows Record Enrollment Ahead j were sworn by Clair McDerby. Bal­ lots were spread. Tlie election wasconducted with the following results: Harold Bahs received 70 votes. Clifton Mason------------------ :— 10 Nelson Brumm 1 Wallace Graham — 1’ Blank 1 Total votes cast'.----------------- 83 Harold Bahs was declared elected. Edna Smith nominated Albert Bell to succeed himself as trustee. Nom­ ination was supported by Hollis Mc­ Intyre. ' Moved by Talbert Curtis second by Clifton Mason nominations be closed. Motion carried. Moved by Clifton Mason that the rules be suspended and the MHjretMiy be instructed to cast the entire bal lot for Albert Bell. Roy Brumm ob­ jected. The chairman declared the voting should be by ballot. Ballots were spread and the election was conducted with the following result: Albert Bell received 71 votes. Nelson Brumm ... 2 9 Clifton Mason ... Ada Scott —M_.. Total votes cast «... 83 Clifton Mason suggested that a committee be appointed at large to consult on the advisability of send­ ing out buses in case of storm. The matter was discussed but no action was taken. The secretary's minutes were read. Moved by Ard Decker second by Wallace Graham that they be ac­ cepted as read. Motion carried. ’Hie meeting was adjourned. Graydon Andrews, Sec. Plentiful in Hottest Races Are For State Offices Primary elections, to be held Sept 12, will be of more than usual inter­ est in Barry county and in addition will feature' more than a normal number of hot nomination contests for state offices. Prosecutor Franklin Huntley and Circuit Court Commissioners Laur­ ence E. Barnett and Richard M. Bau­ er face no opposition for re-election. All other county officers either are opposed for party nomination or face bi-partisan opposition, or both. The state primary ticket features five-way races both for the Republi­ can nomination for governor and for nomination for lieutenant governor. Clare E. Hoffman, Representative in Congress from this district, is op­ posed by Ross H. Lamb of Benton Harbor for nomination on the Re­ publican ticket Democratic candi­ date for the office, Forest A. Schoonard, is unopposed in his party. . The race for county offices shows promise of more action and interest than has been shown in many a year. Mrs. Avis Tyler, county clerk, will be opposed by William Hackney for nomination for re-election on the Republican ticket. Fighting for the Democratic nomination will be Es­ ther Monica Juppstrom of Hastings and Robeson Roelly of Assyria town­ ship. Sheriff Leon Doster, a candidate for re-election on the Republican tic­ ket, is unopposed in the primary but Please turns to page 4 will face Democratic opposition jn for Annual Financial Report the November election from Gai) Ly­ and Treasurer’s Report. kins, Democratic candidate for the office. For the offices of register of. deeds Vemor .Webster, incumbent, will be opposed in the primary election by T. J. McCormach for nomination on the Republican ticket. June I. Croy of route 3, Bellevue, is on unopposed Democratic candidate for the office. Boyd H. Clark, Republican, incum­ bent ’treasurer, and Mrs. Maxine Vernon Wheeler and Justin "Jud" Stratton of Delton, Democrat, will Cooley have dissolved partnership battle ’for the treasurer’s post in the and Mr. Cooley has started a new fall election. business of his own. The partners Unopposed In the primary will be have operated the last four years as present drain commissioner, Clare Wheeler & Cooley, in operating a Holder, Republican, and the Demo­ sendee station at the comer of cratic candidate for the office, Ros­ South Main and Church streets. Or­ coe Stevens of Assyria township. iginally a D-X station it switched a For the office of county coroner year or two ago to Cities Service (two to be nominated and elected)* products. Mr. Wheeler will continue Republican candidates are incum­ to operate the business. bents Guy Keller anl Daniel ‘Clarke, Mr. Cooley has leased the building M. D. Democratic candidates are on Reed street formerly occupied by Wilbur Birk, M_ D., and J. W Sims Bernard Mate’s Maple Valley Candy of Assyria. Greatest interest, of course, cen­ company and still owned by Mr. Mate. He is starting an auto body ters cm the Republican race for the shop and will do bumping and auto gubernatorial nomination. Opposing painting. Not all of his machinery Governor G. Mennen Williams next ’ ^iber will be one of the and equipment is installed yet but ’November tl five G. when ready for business he will haye-^O- p- candidates: Fofmer a plant capable of handling general Harry F. Kelly, now engaged in''pri­ vate law practice in Detroit; or FYed body repair jobs and refinishing. M. Alger, jr.. wealthy Grosse Point resident, who now is serving as sec­ retary of state; or Dr. Eugene C. NASHVILLE SAILOR Keyes, former Lieutenant Governor: HEADED FOR KOREA or Congressman Albert J. Engel of Byron Cluckey jr., who enlisted tn Muskegon; or Mayor Thomas G. Leith the navy a year ago. has written his of Brighton. Almost as hot a race is in prospect parents that he is on his way to Korean waters. His ship, the U. S. for the G. O. P. nomination for lieu­ Democrat incum­ S. Sicily, sailed July 4 from San tenant governor. bent John W. Connolly is unopposed Diego. for nomination on his party ticket but there are five Republican candi­ Phllathea (loss— dates. The contest is between pres­ The Philathea class will meet July ent State Senator Harold D. Tripp of 12 at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Allegan, Dan Mills of Detroit, Harry Will Martin. Henderson of Birmingham, La Verna Laubengayer of Ann Arbor and Wil­ liam C. Vandenburg of Holland. Cheerful Charity Class— Candidates for the state legisla­ The Cheerful Charity class meets ture all face contests in the Septem­ Friday noon, July 14 at the home of ber primary. For the office of state Mrs. Eva Guy. senator from this (Sth) district the Republican contest is between Ed­ Young Mothers’ Club— ward Hutchinson of Fennville and" The Young Mothers' club will meet Homer Ketcham of Hastings. Thursday, July 20. at tho home of Democratic race is between Jules M. Mrs. Donald SkedgelL Serbenski of PawPaw and Ned Rob­ erts of Douglas. Republican Homer L. Bauer of Charlotte, Representative in the state legislature from Barry and Eaton counties, is a candidate for re­ election but is opposed for nomina­ tion in the primary by Victor V. Eckardt of Woodland township. Bat­ tling for the Democratic nomination for the office will be Carl Brodbeck of Woodland township and Thomas Eno of Charlotte. ‘Jud’ Cooley Starts New Business Here Don't forget Ahe potluck picnic at Highbank creek on July 15th. Meet the old schoolmates and relive the “good old days'* again for a few4 hours. Notice to Village Taxpayers— I will be at the Security Nations! Bonk in Nashville on Saturdays, July 15, 22 and 29, during banking hours (9 to 12). for the purpose of il Hoffman, Treasurer, Village of Nashville. TOURS U. S.-President Tru­ man. acting as host, and other U. S. officials welcomed Chilean President Gabriel Gonzalez Vi­ de!*, above, as he toured this country on an official visit Public Dance Saturday Night— Public dance Saturday night, July 15, at eryone �■RBI • ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and children at Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers at the Taylor-Fox home. Hn, John, Hurley and Steven of Mur- her brother and wife. Mr, <juette are spending the week with Frank Proctor of Lansing. Mr. and Mm. H. B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. their vacation last week visiting » Ray Thompson visited the latter’s friends in Iowa. daughter Janice at Camp Anna Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and Mr. ron near Holland od Sunday. and Mis. Ed Adams were callers at Mrs. Laura Mitchell and daughter, the Azof Leedy home on the Fourth. Miss Virginia Mitchell, of South Mi­ Mrs. R. G. White, jr., and Ricky ami, Fla., arrived Monday to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Mitchell’s and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Friday In Charlotte. brother, Charles T. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell en­ tertained at dinner last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cullen of Detroit ' One coot covers walls and wallpaper DUPO NT < qpeed'Edsy Flat Wall Paint Bi David White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee White of Grand Rapids, was with his grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. J. Betts, at Thornapple lake from Friday until Monday. Harold Hess of Detroit spent Tues­ day visiting his father, C. T. Hess. Mr. Hess’ sister, Mrs. Laura Mitchell, and daughter Virginia of Miami, Fla., are making an extended visit here. Mr. and Mrs. G. Courter Taft of Ann Arbor spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dean. Mr. Taft is working this summer at Walled Lake for Michigan Chil­ dren’s Fund, giving prophalaxis and fluorine. In the fall he win enter his senior year at University of Mich­ igan College of Dentistry. I HillJIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AUCTION SALE Dull, dingy walls turn bright »nd cheerful with Du Pont able oil type paint thin* with water ... It’s popu­ lar with busy home owners because: IK yrsaadwhlf FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 jjATiiiW Having sold my home, I will sell the following at public auction at 187 West First St, Vermontville, on Saturday, July 15, commencing at 1:00 o'clock. ABC table model gas range, Sears electric refrigerator, Sears washing machine with wringer, nearly new wine bed dadvenport, 9x12 green Axminster rug, Firestone table model radio, piano and stool, extensipn din­ ing table and 6 leather bottom chairs, buffet, extension kitchen table and chairs. 9 x 12 gray mix rug, three kitchen cupboards with glass doors, 6x8 blue rug, 9 x 15 red and gray mix linoleum rug, cabinet sewuig sewing inucxuue, machine, acwuig sewing cabinet, I Eureka vacuum sweeper, C rockers, coffee table, 2 floor lamps. 2 table lamps, bed and springs, single bed and'springs, 3 beds, springs and mat­ tresses, about 5 yards of stair car­ pet, 4 dressers and mirrors, library table, 3 dressers, wardrobe, com­ mode, Oak Treasure heating stove, other articles too numerous to men­ tion. Grant Hawkins, - Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville, Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerics. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The Esther Circle will meet Fri- NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus iniiiiiiiHiunHiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiii Mm. Karl C. Eckardt and Mm Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Miss Carrie Caley spent Richard Brodbeck spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Smith. of Mr. and Mrs Charles Dahlhouser Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sheppard left on their cabin cruiser. Sunday for their home in Jeanette, Pa., after a ten-day visit with Mr. r Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. last week visiting at Gloversville, Amsterdam and Albany, N. Y. They Peter Baas and Mrs Hilda Baas made the trip there by bus, and re­ were in Battle Creek Sunday to hear turned by train. Little David, miracle boy preacher, at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, jr., and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ family were in Lansing Sunday at ert Sherman of Hastings spent the Potter park, and called on Mr. and Fourth at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Farrell Babcock. New* Ad* get results. Try ......... ■--------------------- — ■ ned. 'Hien. _ will be a earry-in dinner at '1 p. . m. 2‘_ and —I X Chinese auction w’“ follow the *business meeting. A “ **' Members are urged to be (.present. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children visited at the B. J. Friend Thursday till Monday with their par­ home in Saranac Sunday, and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Perkins' mother. Mm. J. A. Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman spent the Montesano, Wash., returned home week end at St.,Joseph with friend*. with them for a week’s vislL Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson of Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing vis­ Clarksville visited at the Max Os­ ited her mother, Mrs. A. Fox, and man home Thursday and Louis Os­ man returned with them for a visit. family Monday. HOMER L. BAUER. Mr. Bauer 47, Charlotte attorney, has filed petitions with the Secretary of State's office seeking renomination on the Republican ticket as. State Representative from the Eaton Dis-' trict, composed of Eaton and Barry counties. Mr. Bauer is serving his fourth term in the House of Representa­ tives, is Chairman of the Rules and Resolutions Committee and a mem­ ber of the Judiciary Committee. He is senior partner in the Charlotte law fimx of Bauer & Bauer. Pre­ vious to entering the State Legisla­ ture he served-four terms as Prose­ cuting Attorney of Eaton county. He is a Knight Templar and a Past Master of Charlotte Lodge No. 120, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley are vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley of Kalamazoo a few days. Don Stevens has a scholarship in the Pharmacy Dept, at Ferris Insti­ tute, Big Rapids. Mi-, and Mrs. Ellis Page of Car- | Mr. Mrs. Chancey Walters atWigent reunion 4 th mel were Sunday, evening callers of i tended the ™ ---- • -----■— July . ........... . at the home of Mrs, Florence Wigent Mrs. Marcia Slosaon. of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Mrs. Fred Frey and daughter Lou ters were *at Olivet Tuesday evening Ella visited the former’s mother, and visited at the Paul Stultz home. Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at Saturday. . ’ l'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loring Mr.’and Mrs Carl Gearhart and Dull in Lake Odessa Sunday evening Janice and Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. and visited their cousins, Mr. and John Gearhart were at Detroit Sun­ Mrs. Robert Clark of Dayton. Ohio. . day. They had a picnic dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Kouert Kruger and Royal Oak park, and were at the Mm. Jessie Wigent of Lansing visit-: ball game in the afternoon. ed Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Walters on I Sunday evening, and Mrs. Wigent I Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Marcia remained for a visit with her daugh-1 Slosson were at Battle Creek Friday ter and husband. and visited at the Clarence Justus home. Visitors at the Kenneth Cates home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rose and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rose, jr., and daughters of Bir­ mingham, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Van­ Blarcom.' jr., Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanBlarcom, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and fam­ ily of Assyria, Mrs. Bessie Olson and son. Francis Cates, of Dansville, Mrs. Carrie Schoener of ^Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larner of Lansing, Mrs. Edith Hunter of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Max ~~~ Morse and daughters of Ann Arbor, Ralph Bayha of Levering and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bayha of Bellevue. Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Smith en­ tertained Sunday with a potluck din­ ner for the birthday of her grand­ mother, Mrs. E. W. Savacool. Pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. f^pvacool from near Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kester and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon and daughter of Detroit who were here for the week end. h 219” PATMINT 8 for $1.00 Our Favorite Lima Beans, 303 can Our Favorite Gul Green Beans, No.2c?n Whole Kernel Golden Corn Premier Pumpkin, 1 lb. can Monarch Bean Sprouls, No. 2 can Hol B2B " Peppers Pick of the Pack, No. 303 Can Sparks, 24 oz. Jar. 1 lb. Cans King Karlo NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 10^4 oz. Cans Tomato Juice 10 Flavor Kist Crackers 1 ib.box 2?c Table Grade Anagold Orange and Grapefruit Nu-Maid Oleo lb. 25C Perfect Coffee it. tib 75c Juice 46 oz. can Coffee Breakfast Maid lb. 67C GROUND BEEF • Big 10 Of. Garden-Fresh Crisper Store $1.00 Dog Food 15 for $1.00 • 127» Sq. Ft. Easy-Reach Shelves CORONADO Refrigerators priced as low as............174.95 8 oz. Jar Crosse & Blackwell 16 pkgs. • Full-Width 37 lb. Freezer Chest The one all-new, really deluxe refrigerator in the moderate price field! Features include: 'porcelain interior, Duralux exterior, new snap-action door latch, built-in light and cold control, instant k>or levelers, and special bever­ age shelf. Thriftmaster sealed unit; 5-year warranty. Phone 8071 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY UNIT SALE Dessert Compare with Others at $240.00 NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Don’t Wait! Avoid the Chance of Disappointment! My-T-Fine "Silver Jubilee Model Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. Customers holding approved applications for Natural Gas Heat­ ing Service for their homes would be well advised to install gas heating equipment WITHOUT DELAY. Everbesl Candied Sweet Mix Pickles 33 Morning — Noon — Night TO HOLDERS OF APPROVED GAS HEATING APPLICATIONS Miss Bessie Day of Lansing was a Michael and Dennis Cates accomguest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle a panied their grandparents, Mr. and couple of days last week. Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom. to the Van­ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and fam­ Blareom reunion at Ella Sharp park, ily attended the Day reunion at Pine Jackson, Sunday. lake, Olivet, on Sunday. Afton Fox went to Auburn, Ind., Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Monday to visit his son, Ralph Fox, Jennie Shankland of Ann Arbor were and family. guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Miss Norma Joyce Palmer of Flint on Saturday. returned to her home Sunday after a Mrs. Mary Walton, Mr. and Mrs. week’s visit at tlie Elston Smurr Wm. Reilly and family were-in Fort home. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Web­ Wayne, Ind., last week visiting Mrs. ster of Medina, Ohio, spent from Walton’s sister. Thursday to Saturday at the Smurr home. Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck, Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Gail Lykins Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on are leaving Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull and dau­ spend the rest of the week at the ghters at Morgan Sunday afternoon. Lykins cottage on Higgins lake. Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood (Greta ghters of Ann Arbor spent from Garlinger) and son Howard, jr., of Berkeley, Calif., are here for an ex­ tended visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. Week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and daughter of Detroit Sunday they met at Tyden park. Hastings, for a family dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family, and to honor Freel’s birthday. For Hom T he GOOD FOOD ^Ac PORK ^”lb. SAUSAGE Short Ribs of Beef AU Cuts Beef & Pork Assorted Cold Cuts < Tender Cubed Steaks Pork Cutlets Home-Made Bologna buy your canning needs now ■ ■ ■ ■dr ▼ Plenty o£ Sugar, Sure Jell, Pen-Jel dB» * • Jars, Lids & Deep Freeze Supplies We Buy EGGS — Any Amount Rice’s Stop & Shop �News Briefs 1* a house Brown. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon ■ Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull at Morgan. Mrs. Marcel Evalet and daughter, Mrs. R. F. Sheppard, spent last Thursday, in Lansing, and called on Mrs. Halsey Garrison. uW.. Mrs. E. S. Hafner will meet her daughter Genevieve in Detroit . Fri­ day and they will drive to Cleveland for a visit with relatives. According to a recent survey, there are two big reasons why we are America s foremost indepen­ dent group in the food field... and why more and more housewives are switching to IG A: (1) People like the friendly, personal service they get here... and- (2) our everyday low price policy assures them the most for their money in fine quality foods. Why don't YOU give us a’trial, too ? Drop in today, won't you? Miss Jeanette Thompson and Al. Marinoff of Lansing end with Mr? and M at Tbomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs Fred Langham were at Lake Harbor and Grand Haven on the Fourth. They were accompa­ nied by Mrs. Earl Schulze and dau­ ghter Winona. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and Nan­ cy Jo of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead at Barlow lake. ol SEVENTEEN magaz.n. barb«cu«t Armour’s Mrs. Thressa Douse and grandson, Gary Lehman, were supper guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., last Thursday evening. Sunday visitors o£ Mrs. Douse were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker, Jimmy and Nancy of Okemos. • - TREET Mr. 'and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa all of last week and attended the two-day cel­ ebration over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Bulling came for thorn a week ago Sunday, bringing them home last Sunday. SAUCE 41c DILL PICKLES qt. 25c Barbecue RINSO DUZ OXYDOL DIRECTORY Save 8 per cent. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. FAB SURF TIDE IGA EASE 23c Save 8 per cent. IVORY FLAKESrt LUX FLAKES ZOC DR. R. E. WHITE SALLY MAY SOAP FLAKES 21c Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by - Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. O. O. MATER, D. V. Mi Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phono 3122 VICTOR A HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cara. .. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Save 16 per cent MEATS THAT PLEASE Of AU Kinds Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts. Nashvffle List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-5015 FUworfJ. nch »Mting CRISCO 85c c Royal Guest 5 BUCK TEA 29c APPLE BUTTER KRISPY CRACKERS DUTCH ' GIRL 25c k I V Sunshine ELIZABETH TAYLOR' Lapil-Pin Pirfumc Atomiin YOIMS FOB Yes ... IGA ‘ Econo-Trim" meats (branded for quality and trimmed for value) are sure to please both your palate and purse! SHREDDI RALSTO/ Hot Weather Items Sfic VEAL LOAF PICKLE and PIMEN- V V V TO LOAF DUTCH LOAF PORK LOAF lb. 35c Club Franks Good Ground Beef 53c 17c Decorated Paper - TABLECLOTHS 54 in. x 90 in. 23c PAPER NAPKINS 80 Count 2 pkgs. 25c Blue Ribbon ICE CREAM 39c qt. Muller’s BUTTER CAKES 17c, 25c, 29c, 57c ■zzzzzzz. -zzzzzzzz.-zzzzzz-zzz/,-/z/z< Friday*. GEO. H. WILSON Sunny Mom 67c 'I Royal Guest 75c Finsbury’s Snosbeen Cake Flour 33c MonarchBean Sprouls 2 lor 23c IGA Pork & Beaus ■»- 2 lor 10c Dr. Neil McLaughlin ’ DENTIST — X-BAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: t&e 'Meet! No. 2 cans 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 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 19c 29c Pillsbury’s Flour V $1.98 Kellogg’s 32c 15c IGA SOAP GR’NS 23c E. T. MORRIS, M. D. IGA Catsup it... Macaroni Tea Table 2 lb. bag Kosher BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville IGA Evap. Milk 2 cans 23c Swans Down c'kelli 33c Kool-Aid YSF 6 pkgs. 25c Wheatena 29c Try SHSH-KEBAB." **dt»K-oLlh*-mon|h" Mr. and Mrs. Neal Westra and son and Mrs. Cloyde Mate of Grand Rap­ ids were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate. Mr. and Mrs. John Mate of Battle Creek were afternoon 'callers. Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKelvey of Hermosa Beach, Calif., called on their cousins, George and Miss Etta Dfcan. Mr. McKelvey, who Is with the Kroehler Furniture Co., had been attended the furniture market in Chicago. F P d djCB? I QftES We Cash Your Pay Checks MAKER’S Nashville’s LETS food Market —■ New Potatoes Radishes Calif. Oranges Sweet Potatoes 10 L»»- 47c 2 Q(} 31c 3 23c Bunche» 288 size. Boz. We expect Black Raspberries by Friday or Saturday Tom’s Corner Everything happens at once, so they say, and it does here, but we feel sure it will work out for the best. As you know, we have been going to work on our remodeling, and it is coming good. In addi­ tion, this week the Dempseys left us, and so Villa Olin is going to manage the Meat Dept. I have given her instructions to look at the meat prepara­ tion and packaging strictly from the customer’s viewpoint, so that you will always be pleased with the value you get, that you will NEVER get a pack­ age of meat home and then find that it isn’t what you expected from what you saw when you bought it Naturally she will have to price it to show us a profit and it is kind of hard these days, for you know that meat is costing us more all tho time, but we are being as reasonable as possible, and will continue to give you the best' meat for your money that you can find anywhere. I believe you will be pleased with Villa’s management of the Meat Dept Remember that our parking lot south of the store is open, and use it when you can’t park in front —TOM. �High school tuition Elwnentarj’ tuition ition — n Entered at the pootoOc* at jfashville. Barry County. Michigan, as sMOOd «i*a* mattar. SUBAKaUFTKON RATES ’ Strictly in Advanc* Barry and Eaten Countie* $2.00 year E3**wb«re in U. 8. $2.50 year DONALD F. HINDEKUTER, Editor v»d Publisher Nations! Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Servtc*. Inc, East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago. HL iiiiiiiiuiiiitrmiHiimiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiuiiwimMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimn; Backstreet Barometer iimHinntuiiUMiniiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiii’iiiiiiiiiii' Leafing thru old flies of the News some_ more. ____ Nobody _____________________ seemed to have we sometimes come across news paid much attention at tlie time but stories ot days gone by that might some people did comment when they well serve as fiction plots. There saw the fanner boarding the east­ was one back in the late 80* we__________________ ______ bound train at noon,J ________ apparently in a thought of putting.into short story gay mood. Later It was reported form, but of course never will get that he was in the company of two around to it It was a rather hilar­ strangers but nobody was sure. ious report of a Castleton township To make the story short, the far­ farmer who took Ids wool to market mer was picked up in Jackson that Back in those days Nashville was njght, jailed for being drunk and dis­ noted as a wool market center and orderly, released the following Mon­ boasted several really big buyers, day morning and arrived home in L’ke Hardy & Downing, Townsend & early afternoon, looking anything but Brook* and Furniss & Brooks 4n ad­ gaydition to smaller operators. The He was met at the depot by his paying price in Nashville usually was wife, who seems to have had quite a a bit rdgher than elsewhere (accord­ reputation as a difficult woman to ing to the News) and every Satur­ pacify. She had driven into town day. from sheep shearing time until with neighbors had found the wagon well into July, aaw the town full of load of wool, sold it and had deposit­ wool HiTBTM and wool buyers. • ed the money in the bank in her oat " Our farmer from Castleton seems name. She had been paid 34 cents a to have held Ids wool for higher pound. market price, since the report of his Just as the sobered and unhappy experiences was printed in a July Is­ and his wife were driving sue of the News. According to the farmer away from the station they were hailed by the wool buyer whom the ten by the late Lan W. Feighner, farmer had piled with drink on Sat­ then editor and publisher, this far­ urday. The buyer tipped his hat to mer had nervously watched the .mar­ the wife and then asked the farmer ket for weeks and several times had politely "Where is my wool?’ He thought the time was ripe to sell. In proceeded to remind the farmer that fact, on two occasions he had hauled they had made a deal for the 36 his 36 fleece* of wool to Nashville fleeces on Saturday just before the and then had hauled them back fanner had left on his spree. In fact, home, In hopes of getting utw.Lf a. a cent I *>.. the buyer paper higher price later. <One gathers - — u ’ had a signed " ---• — to prove -----ie was just a The farmer rubbed his aching / Came a lovely Saturday in July and head 311(1 allowed he did remember the farmer agin drove*to Nashville ^transaction. The slip of _wElh ..w ..... ...... ia KnH M thn Uli piled high .... vrith ..tbi nnnpr W nroivod Pr°»~1 that V•>» had ka held the pound. After • a unaold wool. On tho wav he picked JJ?01 ,for up a neighbor and confided to him blt. ?' PaJavering the tanner hauled his pocketbook that he had a plan tor getting a i out ------------------ and paid the ‘buy •™ ­ good price. A certain wool buyer, er the cash difference of two cents a be said, always over-indulged in pound, after which he and his wife strong drink along toward Saturday drove slowly out of town. A pleasant nightly feature of be­ tipsy enough he could get him to agree to almoat anything. Later the ing a parent comes at bedtime, when made public this ahrewd ^ a favorite r । book and demands a bit of reading. Arriving in town, the farmer hitch- 'There was a day and age when that «d his team, went' into tho drug must have been mighty boring, be­ store and bought a quart of whiskey cause the only picture books avail­ and than hunted up the wool buyer, able were Mother Goose and Bible whom he intended to rook. They Up­ stories. Oh, there were others; we ped the bottle, did it again and then recall some from our own chilhood. But they weren’t as colorful as can be had today and they weren’t cheap. Improved lithographing processes and mass production have put purely wonderful children's books within the reach of even the poorest family. Our Darling Daughter at two and a half has switched her affection STOP . for » LUBRICATION JOB Where Nothing Ls Missed. Also Car Washing Polishing WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products GENUINE FORD PAETS Phone 2851 lillldX BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The 9001 XtmiS Of THE OLD PMM HINE, NEAR IRON MOUNTAIN VAST upper tt SMCfli THE YFAR’RC . AFPBOPRIAT NAMED ThE ‘DEVILS KE BOA' )T£ sui UMftMW tfMAlKS CONSISTENTLY BELOW FREEZING. Total receipts for General Control! 1949-1960 $120,511.07 Salaries of Board of $400.00 Education ------ ?... Total receipts Including Supplies and expense of 329.12: balance ---- .*------------- $147,048.63 Board of Education .... Expenditures. Premium on Treasurer’s - -----------bond ................................. 40.00 GeneralI control ------------------ $3,367.42 69,096.73 Supplies and expense of- Supt's j In-trocttonal service 12,631.88 office including clerk 2,214.32' AuxiHary and coordinate.. Census expense 154.95 01 --------- 10,528.08 Other general control A/’', . cho-rKes ----- ----------- ... 782.25 expense •>•»«» 2,431.06 229 031 Maintenance ___ 5AMAM MOT KOOS: * ■ ‘■rvifnl ' zuvfle j Capital outlay1________ 8,026.83 XOOMi*^ 0^ GlAhT txm flux; $3,367.42 i Non-budget expenditures MtWGANb K£K WEST CQAsT 1$ THRILLING f'T'ntncFAv D A 5. CS k 25,000.00 (Transfer B. 8.) FA "HIKE FUR COMTIEW VAlATkWEAC. 'DUNE_ Instuctional Service: woonm* THAT ARE RXERFUL. STRIPPED-DOWN V* Supplies and expense of »£ EQUIPPED WITH'TEN OVS-^IZE WHEELS AMD Total expenditures for Principal ... $39.22 TRAVERSE 7WJE DESEKY-UKL ARrA< WITH EASE. 1949-1950 ; $131358.23 Teachers salaries: Balance, July 1, 1950 15,190.40 Seven men ------ 26,273.57 Fifteen women 38,136.70 $147,048.63 Three substitute* 382.50 64,7992.77, H. S. and Elem. teaching Building and Site Fundsupplies 1,596.201 Receipts. Books, desk copies, etc. - 140.56 Balance chi hand July 1, 1949 None School library------------ - 456.44 District taxes (current).... $20,111.43 Kellogg Agricultural Delinquent taxes — .. ,....» -------- 257.81 woauk uMXfr ivwvancui. suvwww wioa s iw ahmmdoa bhki in 2,070.54 Sale of bonds ----------------------Fieldman _________ , OtTROlT. FIFTH ICHCETT OF IB TWt IN THE IBTKJH. TO NVK «•« HUWRB IflSO 15,000.00 FEtT AHO TOMWI51 FEET ABOVE THE WORLDS BUSIEST INUUTO WATIWAT.<BHTransfer from General fund 25,000.00 $69,095.73 Other receipts PIETEO IH IW. IT COST ‘14,811,000 42.50 Auxiliary and Coordinate Activities. HKMiM HAWK SCVC$ k TBOS CMti'l —..wl*. 25 Transfer of pupils: Total receipts ... ... $60,411.74 Bus drivers’ and from a Mother Goose book to one Annual Financial Report mechanic’s salaries------ $6,751.15 Total receipts including called The Peter Patter Book, full of ^Insurance 700.33 1949-1950 balance --------------- $60,411.74 rimes by one Leroy F. Jackson. Gasoline and oil ------------ 1,928.73 Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri ­ Expenditures. They are in such contrast to the Parts and repairs---------- 1,52135 None cultural School, Barry County, , Garage expense (Light, changeless Mother Goose stuff and bo Balance June 30, 195a$60,411.74 fresh and interesting that we copied Nashville, Michigan. 604.40 fuel, etc. ;—. off a few last night after reading un­ Recreational activities General Fund. til hoarse. Here's a revolutionary (including grading on Balance oh hand, July 1, one called "The Thieves:” 1,125.40 Athletic Field) 1949 .... $26,537.56 Tibbits and Bibbits and Solomon Sly Receipts $12,631.86 Ran off one day in a cucumber pie. District taxes (current) $17,072.97 Operation of School Plant: Tibbits was tossed by a Kensington Delinquent taxes --- ------------- 877.14 Wages of janitors and cow, For the Best in Primary money ----14,358.86 $5,714.93 other employees---Bibbits was hanged on a bramble­ State school aid--------------- 64,294.15 Janitor supplies 1,207.86 weed bough, Rural agricultural —...^ 2,145.36 Fuel ---------------- --------. 2,048.20 And poor little Solomon — what do 15,746.86 Water ........ ..... ................ QUALITY 96.56 you think? Smith-Hughes and George Light and power — 1,171.48 Was drowned, one dark night in a Dean fund ______ _____ 2,515.83 Telephone ____________ .. 220.00 bottle of ink. Library fund . 520.50 Miscellaneous operation PRODUCTS expense ________ :__ 64.05 Then there’s one called "On the Road to Tattletown:" :' him cash money that otherwse might , *10,523.08 and have gone to a witch woman. Fixed Charges: On the road to Tattletown Such a citizen, recovered from his Rent (church basement)---- $292.50 What is this I see? bed sickness, might take down his Insurance© (boiler, building, A pig upon a pedestal, SERVICE trusty rifle gun. let his wife get in employees) 1...’ 489.75 her own cook wood, and saunter off A rabbit cutting capers to a play party or even to a fiddle $782.25 With a twenty dollar bill— Try dance to sweeUtalk the neighbor Maintenance: Now if I don’t get to Tattletown gals.—The Imperial Magazine. Building and grounds ----- $1,657.28 Then no one ever will. Heating, lighting, ventilat­ A friend who spent a year in Eng­ And another titled "Rain," which ing equipment 375.28 may be a bit over the heads of two- land during the war was telling us Furniture and instructional recently about British expressions year-olds but suits us fine: equipment ----- .-.-------------- L. 353.95 that impressed him, and apparently Miscellaneous maintenance — 44.55 The lightning split the sky in two what tickled him most was English, And set the clouds to leaking, telephone procedure. He said that a $2,431.06 Just as dear old Pastor Brown ’ lot of people had adopted the Amer­ Capital Outlay: Began his Sunday speaking. ican custom of saying "Hello,” but Improvement of buildings. .. $416.68 that his girl friend's mother, along He told about the awful rain New furniture and instruc­ with a great majority of Britons/ al-;, tional equipment ——— 1,292.94 That fell in Noah's day. wavs said "Are you there?” <Transportation4,134.61 And one by one the happy smiles We read somewhere that Thomas Miscellaneous ■ Began to fade away. capital outlay A. Edison is credited with having (Bldg, and site expenses to In half an hour the people all originated the use of "hello” over Put on their rubber coats, be paid back "to General Fund the telephone.. Before he started the And when he finished, everyone constitute the Misc. Amt) 2,182.60 Complete custom Americans used to answer Was out and building boats. the phone by asking “Are you ready *8,02633 to talk?” ■ Non-Budget Expenditures: Quoting Time MAgazine: regard­ Transfer to Buildidng and ing President Truman’s decision in Site Fund$25,000.00 Bepair and Overhaul ribbons and tap suporting South Korea against the Total expenditures $131,858.23 villa News office. communists “the usually unswervAD Makes of Balance July 1, 195a $15,190.40 ablc Republicans of Warren County, CABS — TRUCKS Iowa, swerved long enough to re­ $47,048.63 solve: 'We don’t know who told (the TRACTORS Building and Site Fund. President) to do It, but for once he Balance on hand July 1, 1949 None made the right decision’.” Receipts. Two Competent Mechanics That seems to be about the way District taxes (current) $20,111.43 most Americans feel about it. altho Delinquent taxes----------------- 257.81 Use a many have added that the move has Sale of bonds 15,000.00 We Sell Both come some two or three years too Transfer from General fund 25,000.00 NEWS AD! Veedol and Wolfs Head late. Probably the answer is that all Other receipts 42.50 of us hoped so strongly for permanent 100% Pennsylvania OIL The little ads that do the peace that we leaned over back­ Total receipt*------.----- $60,411.74 and the Famous ward with eyes shut. Now, as the No expenditures. big business — that's the President says, “a bunch of bandits” WONCH Batteries Nashville News Ads. For have attacked the Republic of Korea Treasurer’s Report. —a government established by the 25 cents (for 25 words) BOB’S Unitea Nations—and we, as a mem­ July 10, 1950. / you can send your Want ber of the U. N.. are suppressing the General Fund. Service Garage bandit raid in the interests of peace. Ad or For Sale Ad into Balance cm hand, July 1, 1949 -------- -------$26,537.56 = Bob Winans & Son Tohundreds of homes. Receipts. I = The Quonset on South Main Out-of-the-way regions like the day ’ s News circulation is District taxes (current) $17,072,971 = Ozark Hills develop a vocabulary of PHONE 4101 Delinquent taxes ------ ...----- ... 877.14 । s their own. The Ozar’-;ans like dou­ at an all-time high and to­ Primary money, ....------------ 14,358.86» ■ ble wqrds that describe the object, day’s News Ad section has observes Joe Nelson* in his interesting book, Backwoods Teacher (Lippin­ become the community’s IltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUF AND SAVK lllllllllllllltlllllllllltlllllllllHI’' cott). market place. Cash in Thus they say tooth dentist instead of the abrupt word dentist: it sounds next week with a News Ad. more explanatory and sociable. Like­ wise they call in a satchel doctor for PHONE 3231. a friendly conference and give him a drink of com licker before paying yaw yiaTE t$ among m Nano* HW UA£>NG PRODUCERS OF OKRlJAL APPLET. IN HM9, A RKCCtD FROOUCTUN OF MORE THAN 11 MILLION euSHElS OF JONATHANS, DBJGOUS, MDRtWERN SPIES ANO J1NER WWT1B < BfxXMYT MMHuflN ffiUT-GfiOU'EW S-. NEARLY IOi MILLION DOLLAR?. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE rBOXZ sin GARAGE SERVICE COMMUNITY CALENDAR GUM3 A PAY to take chtant city or at a distant point of Coming Events JULY 12 — PhUathea class with. Mrs. Wm. Martin, 8 o’clock. News COMPLETE SERVICE Stale school aid 64494.15 2,145 36 iSalfe® tax .. 15,74636 1,140.00 Smith-Hughes and George . 271.69 tax refund . Dean Fund 2,51533 . 225.96 Library fund --------------------- 520.50 Institute . 15.00 ____________ _______ High school tuition 966.00 Miscellaneous receipts . 84.75 Elementary tuition _________ i ...-„ 276.00 ----------- . Transportation — Non-resident Total receipts i pupils 1- ____________ 1,140.00 for 1949-1950 $120,511.07 i Gasoline tax refund .... . 271.69 ----------- 1 Veterans Institute --------------- 225.96 Total receipt* ’Sale of miscellaneous items.. 15.00 including balance .... $147,048.63, Miscellaneous receipts 84.75 Rom where I sit... ty Joe Marsh There it Was Right in The Middle! JULY 14—Cheerful Charity class with Mrs. Eva. Guy. JULY 14—Clover Leaf class holds evening meeting at church. JULY 19—Meeting of all Ag. stu­ dents at High school, 8 o'clock. Easy Roberts mowed his lawn early last Satarday. Then he sat th* surveyor’s marker. Where did they find it? Right in th« middle of their “no man’s land! ” JULY 20 — Young Mothers’ chib with Mra. Dtxi SfcpdgeJL Petarson catting Welk they both grin and take tarns finishing th* i*b*nd then re­ treat t* Easy’s for a friendly glass AUG. 1-5 — Barry County Free Fair. grass. The Roberts’ property and the Peterson’s border each other — with no hedge or fence between little searekiag arwmd f HESS FUNERAL HOME Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! had left about a four-foot strip Balph V. Hmb >ad Joe Otto, Foaenl Diraeton “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" teMrtaai w»«J wttt op down looking for Nashville Dairy �WEDDING Today’. CHURCH NOTES unu Mra. Neil Jones Inst Friday. gensen of Grosse Pointe. Saturday morning, July 8, at the BL Forgotten Mating of the Village Council Rose Catholic church in Hartings, •id in the Bank Bldg. June 20, I960, when Joan Noel Benson, daughter of Keihl with Sunday mottling worship at 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Benson of Ver­ Your Home Town Newspape* aent; Johnthe following trustee Advertising o’clock. Sermon, "America in the montville. became the bride of Don-] Certainly Appreciates son. Webb, Tuttle, aid Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John, C. E. MATER Yesterday •ent: White. Straub. PROBATE NOTICES. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. T. Maurer of Nashville. The cere­ Moved by Hinckley supported by Such legal publications must be Young People’s group will meet at mony was performed by Rev. Donald Tuttle that the minutes of the meet­ published in some newspaper print­ the parsonage Friday evening at 7 Farrell. pastor of St. Edward’s at ing held Juna «. 1950, be approved ed and circulated in the county. Real Estate Lake Odessa and SC Cyril's at Nash­ o’clock. as read. Motion carried. Legal publication rates are uni­ ville. * . Moved by Hinckley supported by form in all papers in the state. The bride wore a floor length bouf­ Webb that the following bills be al­ If the person appointed as admin­ Th© Methodist Church. fant gown of white marquisette over lowed find orders be drawn on treas­ istrator of an estate will desig­ Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Factor. taffeta with a cumberbuna sash. At­ Property urer for same: Mich. Colprovia Co., nate any specific newspaper, the Nashville: tached to-the little white bonnet was street repair material, $207.34. Ran­ Probate Court will send the notice the wisp of white veil she wore when ey's Standard Service, gas, oil, to that paper for publication. 3f Mho received her first Holy Commun­ $6.06; Randall Lumber A Goal Co, you should be in s position to turn Offlee: Sunday school, 11:15 a. m ion at the age of five and again a material for library roof, $18.86; any such business co the Nashville MYF Monday, 1:00 p. m. 110 Main SL SY 11 few years later when she received Ralph Banfield. Recreation Director,! News the favor .will be greatly Barryville: tlie sacrament of Confirmation. She 1 to June 19th. $216.66; Mich­ appreciated._________ ________ Sunday school, 10:30.a. .m Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rockafeller of Juns wore a single strand of pe-arla, her igan School Service, Inc, toilet tissue Morning warship, 11:30 a wedding gift from the bridegroom, Vermontville were Sunday callers of for Rest Room $13.02; O. M. Ever­ "How Big Is Your God?" and carried an arm bouquet of white Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto. ett, labor and material for scaffold­ MYF, 7:00 p. m. roses and gladioli. Mr. and Mrs. Rot-srt Ijowell and ing under bridge, $234.54; Sidewalk The gowns and bonnets of the mat­ labor. $297.00; Street labor, $117.00; ron of honor and the three brides­ family of Burlington were Sunday Curbing labor, $75.00; Meter labor, maids were made exactly like the callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. $8.00; Engineer, 2 weeks, $120.00; bride’s but varied in color. June Sunday school at 10:00. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Park labor, $20.00. Yeas: Johnson. Benson Maurer, who was her sister’s Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Webb, Tuttle, Hinckley. Carried. Morning worship at 11:00. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, matron of honor, wore aquamarine Mrs. C. E. Mater. Representative from Michigan blue and carried an arm bouquet of at 7:30. Colprovia Co. was present and sub­ Robert Reid,- James Alderson and mitted bid for blacktopping some Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ pale yellow-pink roses and gladioli. Miss Beverly Bradford of Hastings Frank Mix spent Sunday with Mr. of the streets. No action taken. nesday at 7:30. wore orchid. Miss Dolores Kaxmar- and Mrs. Robert Becdle at Ironton. $3.50 $2.98 NYPS at 6:45. The speeding in Nashville was dis­ Due to camp meeting at Indian czyk of Detroit wore pale green, and Mra. Robert Fisher and Kathleen cussed and it was proposed to have Lake, there will be no evening ser­ Miss Joyce Irving, also of Detroit, Also Strapless. All three bridesmaids were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the State Police do some petroling vices Sunday evenings, July 16 and wore pink. the village. carried colonial bouquets of mixed Harold Fisher of Charlotte Wednes? in (White 23. takes his chair.) ■ flowers with ribbons to match their day evening. Pres. Keihl then declared the gowns. Tiny Susan Maurer, sister of St. Cyril Oatbolic Church, Ladies’ Loomcraft Cotton Slips. Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles meeting adjourned. the bridegroom, wore yellow organdy McVey, Nashville. Gale Keihl, President. had his tonsils removed at and carried a basket of rose petals Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Sizes 34-44 ...... $1.29 T. J. Tuttle Acting Clerk. Pennock hospital a week ago Satur ­ which she dropped in the pathway of day. Sizes 46-52 .......... $1.49 Evangelical United Brethren Charch the bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father. Mra. Sally Orr of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob­ Oox-win G. Bichighauscr, PMtsr. Roger Maurer was his brother’s ert attended the Webb reunion and and mother, Mrs. Bert Hopkins, vis­ Other Cotton Slips ............... $1.59 Sunday .services: best man, and the ushers were John picnic dinner Sunday at Willard park ited Mra. Roy Knoll on Saturday. 10: 00 a. m. Worship. P. and Julius Maurer, brothers of in Battle Creek. 11: 00 a. m, Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m. Junior and Youth Fel­ the bridegroom, and Karl J. Benson, Half Slips — White, Blue, Black, Plaids. brother of the bride. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and son Air. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and lowships. Mrs Wayne Peterson of Hastings son Linden of Wisconsin Rapids, Jerry of Maple Hill spent the Fourth 7: 30 p. m. Evening worship. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wis, were guests of her mother, Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 Merriam, and all enjoyed a picnic Keough sang. Altar boys at the Mrs. Charles Ne&se last week. p. m. Junior and Adult groups. Children’s Garcrest Cotton Slips dinner at Putnam park. Nuptial High Mass were Joseph and Gary Lee Pufpaff, son of Mr. and' Thomas Maurer, brothers of the I Maple Grove Bible Church Sizes 2-12 .... 89c, 98c Mrs. Orville Pufpaff of Montague, I Miss Ora L. Hinckley of Muskegon bridegroom. (Wilcox Church, last week visiting at Adrian spent the week end here with her Mrs. Benson wore a sheer print spent Marvks Potter, Pastor i>i>enaer*o . ... .. . ....... ... . _____ Pufpaffs. mother, Mrs. William Liebhauser, dress with yellow predominating, 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. and white accessories. Her corsage 11: 00 a. m, Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and son and with the B. M. Randalls. was of yellow roses. Mrs. Maurer 7:30 p. m, Evangelistic service. the week end with Mr. and wore a floral print an a blue back­ spent Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer and son Mrs. George Townsend and daughter ground with white accessories and a at Oscoda. William of Charlotte and their dau­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. corsage of pink roses. ghter, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mr. Ryan WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS Just a little over two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and and three children of Wisconsin were Nona Churcn: in the same setting, the bride and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday. 10 a. m, Sunday school. bridegroom were honor attendants at Boyd Olsen from Friday until Mon­ Mrs. Chester Smith. 11 a. m, Worship service the wedding of June Benson and day. South Church: Roger Maurer, who have now return­ Sunday. 11 a. m, Sunday school. Mrs. .June Hynes and sons Jimmy ed the favor. Mr. and Mrs. Roger 12 a. m, Worship service. Maurer are now living in Hart, Mich. and Jeff of Grand Rapids spent the The bridesmaids are all classmates week end with Mr. and Mrs. MaurMr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, Mr. ipe Purchis and family. and Mrs. Newell McKelvey and Mra ceived their degrees from the Uni­ Victor McKelvey of Battle Creek had versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor on Mrs. Chancy Hicks and grandson, a picnic dinner at Allegan park last June 17 of this year. Kenneth Culp, left Tuesday to at­ Saturday and visited the cherry or­ tend camp meeting at Indian lake A reception was held in the St. chards at PawPaw. Rose Parish Hall immediately after fo a week. th© ceremony and a buffet dinner Mrs. Mildred Traster and Mrs. Mrs. V. K. Bruram and Mrs Maur­ was served at the farm home of the ice Purchis were in Dowagiac Thurs­ bride’s parents in Vtermontville, with Florence Traster and son of Garrett, day visiting Mrs. Clifford Potter and open house all afternoon and evening. Ind, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oral Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Fox and children. The wedding day was also the 28th Mapes. anniversary of tlie wedding of Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orrie Schram was a guest of and Mra. Karl S. Benson. About 200 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey of Ver­ guests attended and visitors came Frank B. Smith were Mx. and Mrs. Harlan Hom and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 4 montville on Sunday. ■ from Chicago. Detroit, Washington, Myers of Lake Odessa. OFFER No. 2 D. C., Aim Arbor, Lansing, Battle Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Knodt and 1 MAGAZINE FROM Creek, Alma, Hastings, Cloverdale, Charlotte, Nashville and Vermont­ children of Milwaukee, Wis, are OFFER No. 1 GROUP A OFFER No. 3 spending miv the week here with Mr. ville. vxuv. nccn. ucic WIU1 JKLr. 2 MAGAZINES FROM 2 MAGAZINES FROM 3 MAGAZINES FROM ■ The _young _ couple left Saturday ancl Mrs. Johnny Moore and Mr. and GROUP A GROUP B GROUP B evening for a short motor trip north Mra. C. J. Cole. Children Love after which they will be at home in $400 Mra. Leia Roe will have alt of her their apartment at 325 E. Lovett in Charlotte. Mra. Maurer will teach family home with her on Friday for WONDER BOOKS there in the Junior High next fall, her birthday: Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and Mr. Maurer is employed there and children of Centreville, Mr. and GROUP A GROUP B Mrs. Francis Barton and Fergus, with the Soil Conservation Dept With Washable Covers and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and fam­ American CM .. ily of T-arising. News in Brief Ladies’ MOJUD SLIPS JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN OFFERS!” . THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, with $350 Christiass HenM 25c CARD OS THANKS . And Other Special Notices .. See Our 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. Large Selection McKERGHER DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and sons spent their vacation last week in Northern Michigan, at Mackinaw City, Macknaw Island, and Charle­ voix, where they called on her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bohnet of Lansing. They also called on Mr. and Mra. Robert Beedi c Ironton. Judy McKercher celebrated her 8th birthday with a group of friends in the back yard at her home last Sat­ urday afternoon. Games were play­ j ed, and ice cream and cake were served to Patsy Mead, Pamela Otto, Card of Thanks— Dorothy Shaneck, Kathleen Bolson, I I wish to thank everyone who so Nancy Marshall, Ruth Randall, Kath­ kindly remembered me with cards, leen Fisher, and Margaret Ann Fish­ I flowers, and other gifts on my birth- er of Charlotte. [day. Mrs. Mabie Marshall. P A spinster is a lady desperate enough to play poet offlee with a sec­ ond class male. Munro’s Groceteria Tastewell Salad Dressing quart 39c .. 2 cans 29c Tastewell Peas .. Tastewell Cut Green Beans__________ 2 cans 29c Shurfine Tiny Whole Beets_______ No. 2 can 21c Shurfine Mixed Tea.................. lb. pkg. 59c Tenderieaf Tea Balls, 100 in box "98c Franco American Spaghetti —_Z........... can 15c Franco American Macaroni Brown Beauty Coffee___ Shurfine Shortening i.____ Criaco or Spry--------------Staley's Cube Starch-----Kremel Lemon Pie Filling Sardines____ i------------ Borden’* Starlac Milk can 17c lb. 3 lb. can 3 lb. can — pkg. 3 pkgs. 3 cans 65c 75c 85c 12c 17c 25c 1 lb. pkg. 35c A salesman for one of the largest Spice Companies compli­ mented us the other day oc our having the most complete and best line of spices he had seen anywhere on his travels. ■. • ______________________________ _______ ==F= 1 Yr. Mo. 1 Yr. I Yr. SOME MORE. 1 REAL BUYS!” American Fruit Grower. American Poultry JournaL Brecder’i Gazette_________ Farm Journal k FarmeFa Wife Household Magazine _ Mother’s Home Life—_ National Livestock Prod Open Road (Boys)— Pathfinder (13 Issues). Poultry Tribune -------- ANY MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER, BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWNI Mark an “X” before magazine desired and enclose list with order. AMERICAN GIRL .$3.59 -------------------PARENTS’ MAGAZINE ___________ 4-50 AMERICAN HOME ——_________________ 4.40 PATHFINDER (26 Issues)__________ 3.75 AMERICAN MAGAZINE___________________ 530 PHOTOPLAY_____________________ 3.75 ARGOSY (The Complete Man’s Magazine)— 4.00 POPULAR MECHANICS__________ 525 COLLIER'S ________ '...... “ । 750 POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHtY4.75 CORONET _________________........... 4.75 READER’S DIGEST_______________ COSMOPOLITAN_________________ REDBOOK_______________________ 430 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN (3 Yn.) 3.75 SILVER SCREEN__________________ 3.50 FLOWER GROWER ____ 4.00 SPORT___________________________ 430 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SPORTS AFIELD ___ _____________ 430 INSIDE DETECTIVE _ 4.10 SKYWAYS________________________ LOOK--------------------------600 THE FAMILY TIMES_____________ 3J5 McCALL’S MAGAZINE 500 [J THE WOMAN ___________________ MODERN ROMANCES 3.75 QTRUE ROMANCE ______________ 3.50 MODERN SCREEN____ 3.75 TRUE STORY_________________ _ 3.75 OPEN ROAD (Boys)__ 3.50 Q YOUR LIFE - .________ _ OUTDOORS___________ 3-50 WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION _ 5.00 NEWSPAMK AND MAGAZINES I YIAR, UNLESS TFBM SHOWN ALL OFFERS ARE GUARANTEED PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO 8 WEEKS FOR FIRST COPIES OF MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE! j FILL OUT COUPON j 7/MSWqy Check martinet desired and enclose *ilh coupon. NAME STREET OR R-F-D rosTorncz NOTE—EXTRA SA VINOS! SotecrlpUoa price. Urteri ilxm an bawd Kriben outride Barry and Eaton oountlea �Kenneth Burden whs burned quite j goods - Crusley 4 1-2 cubic foot ; John Chreseman. Mr and Mrs. Har­ badly Saturday afternoon while; Th® Youth Fellowship cleared working on his car. He wins taken ' vador refrigerator (good condi-: old Gray, Mrs. Grace Stanton met about S-4 at their social Saturday ev­ to the McLaughlin Osteopathic hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baaarttt, Mr. and Chambers.gas range < table-; with other relatives, 87 in *11. at the ening, Aria* Marshall fa at the Gun pital in Lansing. i Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Sam Buxton home in Benfield to to©, excellent condition!, Kling ma-: meet lake camp this week as a delegate Mr. and Mrs Frank Sweet, Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. h'-gs-iy bedrootn suite, twin beds. Il relatives Mr. and. Mni. Gary Crook of Hast-1 from our group. from Oreuit, Calif. Mr. springs and mattress, night stand. ■. and Mrs. Sweet . returned with Mr. tags, Mrs. C. Farrell. Mae Ann and <xxs<t of drawers, dressing table with '‘ and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, and on Mrs. -Fred Shipp and children ac­ Jim of Battle Creek were visitors at | detachable mirror, glass tops on : companied her mother and brother R. E. Viele’s Wednesday. Mae Ann ' night stand , and dressing table, sat- •■ Wednesday the Harvey Cheesemans, to Ann Arbor on Friday to see her just recently returned from Puerto, in bedspreads, mattress and spring the Sweets and Mr and Mrs. Harold. sister. Mrs. Mabel Johncock, who un­ Rico where she was teaching. [Gray went to Flint where Mr. Sweet c< vers (if y«u are looking for a twin I purchased. a new ‘car. derwent a goitre operation at Uni­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers and ' bedr. om suite this is the finest in versity hospital there. furniture!, studio couch, tilt-b^ck ।I The South Maple Grove EUE La­ children of Delton were visitors at Mrs. Ruth Springer of Hastings R. E. Vide’A Sunday. living room chair and ottoman, liv­ dies Aid win meet Thursday evenwas a Tuesday supper guest of the WM. MARTIN ing room chair. Philco"radio (cabi­ i ing, July 27, with Mrs. Keith Ball. Mra _____ Leslie Mrs., Ethel Stewart of Peoria, Ill., L. A. Days. Mr. and___ net model l Conlon washing ma­ Dickerson and family of Shultz were Alice and Ray Hammond of. Ver­ chine. cedar chest, 36mirror, end. ta­ I July 15 is the day scheduled for Auctioneer Thursday eve callers. Mr. and Mra. montville called on Mayme Viele at bic. living room Cable, rosewood I the S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau George Benhart of Lansing and Mra. Rolla Viele’s Wednesday. magazine rack, metal porch chair, members' picnic at Highbank park. Lillian Beach of S. Vermontville Call or See Me for smoking stand. Hoover vacuum ' AU members are invite^ TV “V-”-LINE—The television were Friday dinner guests, and Mr. sweeper, hand sweeper, table lamps, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and controversy over low necklines SPECIAL RATES. and Mra. Duane Day and Mr. and tabletop cabinet, kitchen chairs, I Friday evening Mr. and Mra. Richprompted a Chicago designer to Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Friday family were guests of her mother, ironing board. 9x12 rug and pad, eL I ard Bassett were honored with a whip up this low-necked char­ supper guests in honor of Mrs. Mrs. Zena Miller of Ligonier, IntL, rctric coffee maker, toaster, fruit ' miscellaneous shower of lovely gifts over the Fourth. Don and Alvin treuse jersey dress with forest Wheeler’s birthday. jars, cooking utensils, thermos jug, at the Grange hall. Music was furLambright of Walkerville, Ind., were green bow and detachable bib. number of new linoleums 6x8 to 15x i nished by Mr. Hine of H. H. S. and Nashville 4152 Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown of Monday dinner guests at the Carpen­ The bib may be worn when TV 15. all sizes—few other consigned ar­ - several of the student musicians Quimby and the Misss Edna and H- ter home and brought their son Lar­ censors frown on. frontal ex­ ticles not listed. K. R. Conley, own­ ■from there. Their friends wish them ry home after a two-weeks visit. zel Brown of Cadillac were Saturday all happiness for many years. . posure, and removed after the er. ' Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, supper guests of the Russell Meads. show to conform to the dictates Charlotte; Leslie Collins and R. J. ! Saturday at the Grange hall Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Douglas and of fashion. Hill, clerks 'and Mrs. Merle Dunn (Marjorie family of Wayland were Saturday afternoon callers. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiHiiiii Cheeseman) were also showered with many gifts from friends and rela­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet enter­ tives who extend congratulations tained at a birthday dinner on Sun­ and best wishes. Mra. Josephine KALAMO DEPARTMENT day in honor of the 87th birthday of ! Mapes was in charge of the pro­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban her father, Fred Brumm. Present gram, the musical numbers being by were-Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm. Mr. (Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall and -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland of Preceding the Sunday morning and Mrs. Richard Brumm end fam­ I Bedford. service at Kalamo Methodist church, ily of Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. officers of the WSCS were installed. Maurice Purchis and family, Mra. Mary Ellen and Sally Heath, Nan­ They are: Mrs. F. A. Frey, Pres.; June Hynes and two sons of Grand cy Williams and Pauline Kesler are Mrs. Wm. Justus, Vice Pres..; Mrs. Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Bruce. Long attending 4-H camp at Lake Algon­ Cecil Dye, Secy.; Mrs. Carl Gear­ and son of Galesburg. The latter are quin tills week Betty Harris attend­ hart. Treas.; Mrs. Maynard Perry, spending a fewJiays here. ed last week. Spiritual Life; Mrs. Merrill Brockie, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wolfe of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and Literature and Publications; Mrs. Compton, Calif., Mr. and Mra. Orin Walters, Missionary; Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Sam Goraline of family were guests Sunday at Mr. Chancy Creek were Friday callers of I and Mrs. George Heath’s in Hastings. Charles Rodgers, Social Relations Battle and Local Church Activities; Mrs. th/> ShprmAn Swifts Anri nlnn caIIpH Fifty-eight Stanton relatives met Wilbur Conard, Promotion; Mrs. on the Elim er Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett had as at Charlton park Sunday for dinner Leon Rider, Supply; and Mrs. Leon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet. Cook, Youth. A one o’clock Tribai dinner guests on Saturday Mr. and Those from this way were the fam­ dinner was held at the church, which Mrs. Glen Gillett and Marian of Lan­ sing. ilies of Clifton Harris, Clyde Cheese­ was well attended. The Gerald Gardners enjoyed a man and Raymond Woltf Mrs. Leon Nichols of Kalamazoo Gardner family picnic at Roush's spent Frdiay with her brother, Al ­ Thursday, June 29, the Dunham tuik-aothios to do bat li»ht the park.on Sunday. burner »nd enjoy carefree winter sixth grade were invited to a birth­ bert Curry, and family. Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and comfort. Whatever kind of furnace day party for Dallas Hill. An unex­ ternoon the Currys called at the family have moved to their new home or boiler you have, a Winkler G*< Donald Curry home in Mason to see which they recently purchased of the pected guest they all welcomed was a Burner can be quickly installed. who ‘is “con- George Skidmores. We are glad they ’ * ~~~ former teacher, Mrs. Hazel Douglas their young son, John, $4.05 Gal. and $4.95 Gal. Exclusive dcrizn and many econ­ fined to ■ *' his •bed* since a fall in the are remaining in the neighborhood. of California. omy feature* assure more heat for barn in which he chipped a pelvic less money. A demonstration will Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and fam­ bone. convince you! ily attended the Farm Bureau picnic ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT * IMM1DIATC Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson HARD TO KILL. IN ONE HOUR. Sunday at Charlton park. INSTALLATION called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. W. if not pleased, your 40c back at Don't put off the com* M. Sexi Lton of Olivet, . who has been ill any drug store. T-4L, a Strong fort and convenience of the past three weeks. Winkler *** heating—* fungicide, contains 90 per cent alco­ Legal Notice*. 232 Main St Nashville Mrs. Herman Guenther entertained hol. It Penet-rates. Reaches More Phone 5091 Order for publication— the WSCS Wednesday afternoon. Af­ germs to Kill the itch. Today at Furniss & Douse*. Druggists. State of Micnlgan the Probate ter the president, Mrs. F. A. Frey, .Court for the County of Barry. had conducted the business session, At a session of said court, held at Mrs. Merrill Brockie gave the devo­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ tions. Mrs. Guenther and Mrs. Fred ings in said county, on the 3rd day Frey gave the program, after which light refreshments were served by of July, A. D. 1950. Present, Hon. Philip. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Leon Cook and Mrs. Leon Rid­ er. A guest day is planned for Au­ Judge of Probate. gust, with a lawn party at the home In the matter of the estate of PHONI FOB of Mrs. Carl Gearhart. John Andrews, Deceased. rtuHiArme SUEVIT Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and File No. 10939. Harley B. Andrews, Trustee under cliildren of Bellevue. Miss Eldora Oaster and Cleon Oaster of Battle 'the will, having filed in said court Sunday with Mr. and his petition praying that his annual Creek spent Oaster. accounts for the years 1948, 1949 Mrs. Howard and 1950 be allowed. To observe; their difth anniversary It is ordered that the 27th day of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Rodgers spent July, A. D. 1950, at Jen o’clock in the the Fourth with ____________ Mr. and Mrs. Al forenoon, at said probate office, be Bailey of Battle Creek, who were and is hereby appointed for hearing their attendants at the wedding. said petition. They had a picnic dinner at Goguac It is further ordered, that public lake. notice thereof be given by publica­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove at­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said tended a meeting for Watkins repre­ «5Msx Miller day of hearing, in the Nashville sentatives at the Old Hotel, Lansing, Phone 4256 Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circu­ Thursday. Sunday they enjoyed an outing at Grand Ledge. lated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McIntyre of 3-5 Judge of Probate. Kalamazoo visited Thursday at Cam­ eron Earl’s and took Margo-home. She had spent a week with her grandparents. I FIRE-TENDING *1 WORK SPECIAL IS OVER HOUSE PAINT Nicholas Appliance Co MILLER HEATING & VENTILATING SYMBOL SYMBOL SERVICE 5 ft, combines with motor drive or power take-off drive. 16 ft. and 20 ft. aluminum grain elevators.' Genuine McConnick-Deering binder and baler twine. New McCormick-Deering field hay chopper. Used Gehl hay and ensilage chopper. 7 ft, power drive tractor mowers. 1949 Ford F-l 1-2 T stake rack pick-up. 1947 Farmall BN with cultivator. 1944 Farmall H. 1942 Farmall H. 1938 Farmall F 20. New Farmall M, C, and Cub tractors. Used 1-row mounted McCormick-Deering corn picker. One 11 ft International Harvester home freezer. Mr. and Mra. Edward Pease and baby, Mrs. Mary Franks and children, Floyd, Donald and Harry Pease, Parke and Ada Pease at­ tended a family get-together at Pine lake Sunday in honor of Miss Bessie Richardson of Virginia who Js visit­ ing Michigan relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edwards of Fort Wayne, Ind., were Saturday after­ noon and supper guests of Mr. and Mra. O. E Padelford. Mr. and Mra. Bert Fancher of Nashville were Sun­ day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mra. Charles Griswold and •'Chuckle” returned Sunday night from an 8-day vacation in Northern Michigan. Tliey had a cottage at Hawks, from which they made side trips to Mackinac City and other places. Deer were very plentiful in the vicinity; they saw 15 or 20 every evening. Enroute home they follow­ ed the shore line to Ludington where they visited relatives over the, week end. They traveled 1200 miles? Mr. and M/s. Marvin Spear and son Roland of Curtisville spent the weeK end of the Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Coming Sunday to visit with their sister and family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and children of Sturgis, the Loren Gordniers of Bed­ ford, the Rex Cronks of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish of Battle Creek. Other guests were Mrs. Bes­ sie Siple of Charlotte and the Chas, and George Siple families of Eaton Rapids. Miss Mabel Norris returned to her {home Ln Charlotte Sunday evening after spending the week at tlie Char­ les Wine home. Calling Bunday on Mrs. David Gardner, who is convalescing at the home of her parents, the Charles Wines, were Mrs. Regina Roepke and mother-in-law, Mrs. Carl Miller, and the Walter Gardner family, all of Battle Creek. Mra. Lydia Gardner and Laura Caldwell. Don’t start on that holiday trip with tire* that have become ‘old smoothies. Drive in today and let u* put on new, long-wearing Firestone or Inland guaranteed tire*. Other Size* priced proportionately low Practically all EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR—EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC. Babcock s Texaco EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE Service DAY AND NIGHT �Turnh 75 ¥vaz» Ago. wood for the railroad. * » a. r Brady's new hrirk The newly erected at. R. brick store is , J00 water tank of wat ed in with a fine and extensive line . er iind is chock full. of dry goods and groceries. James ■ B. H. Hoag han driven 23 new Fleming occupies the south window weTis in and about Nashville since the first of the year.' We contend that the well st the foot of the stairs. leading to the second-floor News office is the best well in town omph reapers Wednesday afternoon and it gives us pleasure to sec the on the farm of P. McOmber in Maple hundreds of weary pilgrims quench j Grove township. The Champion.their - , thirst thereon and go their j camo off victorious, as about two ! ways refreshed. score farmers watched. Kerr A Saturday started off with a lively Crocker handle the Champion reaper ,-unaway, when a fractious horse b^locally. , „ । longing to Scott & Winchell and used More than 30 men are cutting, on their delivery wagon, decided to - .... ~ _ ' set a new record for speed. He was ' : halted near Washington by the -------------------------------------------------- ntrong right arm* of John Roe, before any harm was done. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 50 Years Ago. At tlie annual school meeting held ; i at the opera house Monday night. I C. E. Roscoe and O. M. McLaughlin ' were elected trustees to succeed T. I C. Downing and Dr. W. H. Young. | I The 40-odd voters in attendance ' . spent most of the two hour session ‘ I discussing the heating problem in : • the school. I Dr. W. 9. Dyrand, who has enjoy* j ed a successful medical practice1 | here, has closed his offlee and left I PILGRIM POET-Prayer book in hand and a crucifix on his lapel, Fred Kendall-Husband pauses in Trieste after a 6000•nile hike from his Birmingham, England home, across France to Tome. Called the “walking >oet," he was one of the first 3ritish Holy Year pilgrims to irrive in Rome on foot He il'ans to hike through Greece, Turkey and Palestine before re­ turning home. for Everett, Wash., where start a new practice. I William R. Friable, Plaintiff. vs. Doris Frisbie. Defendant. At a NMRsion oi said court, held in > the court house in the city of Haatings, in said county, on this 17th day ’ of June, A. D. 1950. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. * Suit pending in the Circuit Court i for the county of Barre, In Chaneery. In the above entitled cause, it ap- : pearing that the defendant. Doria Friable, is not a resident of this state, and it cannot be ascertained in ' what state or country the defendant resides, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff, It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the t date of this order, and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this! order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published' i and circulated within said county,) said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. has acquired a beautiful new altar for the lodge room. Showing at the Star theatre Sat urday and Sunday, Hoot Gibson in "The Hurricane Kid.’’ WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR YOUR CORN. Our portable shelter service is fast and econ­ omical, and we will be ready to shell and de­ liver corn under Federal Loan when the time comes. Will appreciate your business. Wheat We are remodeling our set-up at our mill to give you much faster service at harvest time. We will want your wheat. Riverside Feed Mill Modem Grinding and Mixing ServiceJAMES RIZOR. Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver he will * The excessive amount of rain the last three weeks has hindered far­ mers in haying operations and threatens to play havoc with the wheat crop. At Ed Kinne’s place north of town 27 people lost Monday picked 1,042 quarts of black raspberries from his one and one-half acre patch. The Misses Zemke will move thbir dressmaking establishment into the front part of Mallory’s store on Jul}’ 18. The Barryville M. E. church was struck by lightning Monday night but not extensively damaged. A large barn in Castleton, belonging to C. Kill, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. You conserve the soil to produce income. . 25 Years Ago. The village of Vermontville will celebrate the 89th anniversary of its founding on August 8 by entertain­ ing the Eaton County Pioneer Society with an all-day home-coming. Conserve part of the income in a savings account with us to produce BANK CREDIT is the bat security and peacc-of-mind. FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE Mrs. Von W. Furniss and Charles C. Higdon were re-elected to the board of education at the annual school meeting Monday night Mrs. Furniss, president of the board, re­ ported to the voters present that the district has been following in the footsteps of President Coolidge in the matter of economizing and has been able, with tho cooperation of the teachers to cut annual operating expenses from $23,000 to $21,000 the [past school year. 1 National Bank MUyjMHJuniiwi IGIOAIR^*1 The Grand Circuit races open in Kalamazoo next week and several racing fans from Nashville are plan­ ning to be in attendance. George C. Dean and E. A. Hanneman both are advertising mammoth July clearance sales in the News this week. you on Nashrille Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., together with Zion Chapter, R. A. M. ,and Laurel Chapter, O. E. S., IN THIS DI “mi f.n-w** ^per freeurjJJJL 2 Gisst Hydrate moist cold iook'at,t;^.for°'G'® 'Ip*. ca»t In Michigan, faming t> a Number 1 activity especially during thh time of the year. And to ease that tired feeling after a hard day in the fields "The American Way" is Io enjoy a glass of cold, refreshing, Michigan broseed beer. For beer is the kind of beverage Americans tike. It belongs ... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs... to our own American an an / n . zrn heritage of personal freedom. • • • GrttJOy Michigan Brewers* Association • Two, aH-porcelain Hydra- food o Now full-length tor* that stock op o All* NEW 9.2 CU. FT. MODEL SHOWN S309Z1 OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM *184” CONVENIENT TERMS 717-l( hands Palms Building • Dotroil 1, Michigan ■■ ■ ' OWER COMPANY �NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mra Ray Hawkins. (Last week’s letter,) . RAMBLING Arouad Eaton County Mr. and‘Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Raymond. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson and । Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickler of Laingsburg enjoyed a,picnic dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson near Nashville. By Hana Kardei Baton County Agricultural Agent Baton, county oaton growers may wish to, enroll in the Keystone Thou­ sand Bushel Onton chib. The Penn­ sylvania Railroad are presenting gold medals to farmers producing a thou­ sand bushels of U. S. No. 1 yellow i globe onions, thousand bushels of j MSC Sweet Spanish onions or 1200 bushels of Sweet Spanish onions on one acre. Silver medals will be awarded to those with yields ranging from 850 bushels and up to 1,000. A Michigan Onion King will be crown­ ed during Farmers Week. Any onion grower in Michigan is eligible to en­ roll. All contestants Should enroll by July 15. Further information is available at our offlee. The soil testing lab is now fully equipped. Al Thelen, North-Eaton DHIA tester, is the technician and recommendations for lime and fer­ tilizer are made by the writer as us­ ual. Most of the samples received so far are extremely low in available phosphate and a good share of them quite low in potash also. Now -is a good time to have your ground test­ ed for fertilizer recommendations for wheat If everyone waits until a few weeks before wheat planting it will be difficult to take care of all of the recommendations in time for wheat planting. Why not take the samples now, order your fertilizer and be all set The committee in charge have set the cost of testing at fifty cents apiece for the first two samples and forty cents each after that This money will be used to pay th<; technician and for up-keep and replacement of equipment which cost a total of about $600. However, the lab must be self-supporting from now on. The frequent rains made it* very difficult to harvest good quality hay this'year and much of it was put in the bam in a rather moist condition. This has caused much worry to the farmer as to whether or not he might experience spontaneous combustion in the hay mow. The Charlotte Fire Department and many of the insur­ ance companies have a hay thermom­ eter on hand to assist fanners in de­ termining the danger point when hay heats in the mow. Dr. S. T. Dexter, of MSC. conducted various experi­ ments last year. He recommends that if the thermometer reads 140 degrees F. it should be checked sev­ eral times a day. At 160 degrees, check every hour. If it raises above 180 be ready to call the fire depart­ ment. A little caution now may pay big dividends. The Eaton County Sheep Breeders association is getting ready to enter­ tain Michigan sheepmen for the sec­ ond annual Sheep Type Conference to be held at the Fair grounds in Charlotte on Friday, July 21. The program will start at 10 a. m. There will be discussion on sheep types with Oxford, Shropshire, Hampshire, Dorset, Corriedale and Black-top Delaine breeds. The judging contest is open to anyone. The Michigan Sheep Breeders association will fur» nish roast lamb sandwiches, baked beans and coffee for the 12 'o'clock lunch. Other refreshments will be available thru the 4-H council orga­ nization at the newly erected stand on the east end of the Fair grounds. B. D. Kuhn, state agricultural ex­ tension leader, will discuss Mich­ igan's Grass Program at 1 p. m., fol­ lowed by Leyton Nelson from the farm crops department who will dis­ cuss sheep pastures. Paul Finnegan, manager of the Michigan Wool Pool, will talk about wool grades and prices. At 2 p. m. the following breeds of sheep will be exhibited and discussed: Suffolk, Southdown, Lin­ coln, Cotswold, Tunis, Romney, Che­ viot, Columbia, Montadale, Ram­ bouillet Merino and Karakul breeds. At 3 p. m. ewes and lambs from high flocks in the Lamb Production pro­ ject will be exhibited and discussed. Several types of cross bred ewes and iambs will be included. The final event will be at 3:30 p. m. with a lamb slaughter and carcass cutting demonstration by L. J. Bratzler and EL D. Farwell of the animal husban­ dry department, MSC. This should prove ■*. profitable day for sheep breeders to attend. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hatfield and baby of Pontiac and Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent the week end .with Mrs. Leila Hatfield. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Sunday. •*1 OF 1000”—Sporting goods dealer Glenn Ellingson of San Bruno, Calif., owns one of the 124 rare model Winchester rifles manufactured between 1875 and 1881. The most accurate rifle of every thousand manufactured during those years bears the in­ scription, “One of one thousand." A nationwide search turned up Ellingson’s valuable Winchester. Roberta Shaw is working in South Haven this summer. Mrs. Frank Haines and grandson. Durrell Lamb, and Mrs. Hazel Birum of Hillsdale are on a two-week tour of the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, sr., their daughter Metva and her friend, Margaret Moust of Charlotte, re­ turned Friday from a two-week trip of more than 3,000 miles thru the Mra. Peart Lowe baa returned to southwest They visited , their son the home of her niece, Mra. Frank Jack in Oklahoma, visited varous Haines. spots in Texas and came home by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman of way of Mississippi and then north route two, Nashville, have had a tel­ ephone installed. TTieir number is rus, Ohio, to see Mra. Viola Feigh5554. JOE , sin MIX Hvtlag. IT IS TRUE!!! . Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and ■children were at Saranac Tuesday, where Mr. Martin played ball with ■ the Dowling team. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters spent Sunday with the [Arthur Pennock family at their Gun lake cottage. Marilyn Martiln spent two weeks with relatives in Bellevue. Dennis Lee Dingman accompanied her home for a week. Mra Carter Brumm and children were in Charlotte Monday. Earl Hadden and Kenneth Pember had their houses insulated recently by a Grand Rapids firm. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Schcoolcraft and mother, Mrs. Eva Brumm, were visitors at ' the Richard Zemke home Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and i sons of Saline spent over the 4th of July with Mr. and Mra. R. EL Viele. ,• Miss Martha Zemke is driving a . new Plymouth. READ THE AD$ Along With the News We Are Not Joking OVER 1,800,000 YOU CAN NOW RENT A 5542 HOME FREEZER PEOPLE HAVE BLUE CROSS PIANO THUMB BLUE SHIELD THE HOSPITALS' AND DOCTORS’ OWN NON PROFIT PREPAYMENT PLANS FOR HOSPITAL. MEDICAL* ■■ SURGICAL CARE Protection that’s Priceless $6.00 FOR AS LITTLE AS PER YEAR From RENTAL FREEZER SERVICE INQUIRE AT Vermontville Locker Service PHONE 2111 220 SO. MAIN STREET Even more Wk than meets the eye! ———— fast look—The beauty you see on the surface of this sleek new Chrysler is only a hint of the value that lies beneath! When you feel the surge of life that stirs through this entire aM beauty as it takes off, you'll know there’s nothing liki HI When you feel its comfort ... as you settle down in the softness of chair height seats, you'll ray, "There’s no comparison/" Before you decide on any car, look into Chrysler's value all the way through! Beautiful Chrysler 4-Door Sodan . . . Today’s Sfylo Classic Week end callers at the Clarence Shaw home were Mra. Clyde Wilcox, Mra. James, Mra. H. Wilcox and son David of Hastings, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Mead of Lansing, Miss Sally French of Bay City, Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville. ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE See ft—drive it. .. there's built-in value a* the way through! Chrysler Driving Advantagesr Chrysler Comfort Advantages: Fluid Drive . . . automatic floor shifting with exelusive car contrail High Compression SpMlru Engine . . . ertra power at all ipeedi. Super­ finished parts for longer life. Chemically treated cylinder walls for far greater woart Waterproof Ignition System . . . prevents staling ta flood or storm. Full Flow OH Wter keeps oil dean. Choir FMght Seats ... no crouching oa tho floor . . . Functional Design . . . room for your head, legs, shoulders. Easy to enter and leave. Coutw-orw Sfee/ing . . . minimises read shock, a- x- m.-.-.s — wneei t^pn. suuj / • Floating Power . . . eliminate vibration, help give softest, smoothest ride In history. The Beautiful CHRYSLER THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • Chrysler Safety Advantages: WiodAiold Wiper . . . electrically operated. Soh Guard hydrouGt Brakes . . . balanced broke power, smoother slops, less pedol pres­ sure. Cydebonded linings for double the wear. with Fluid Drive 205 South Main Street �===== MAYO DISTRICT Mra Esther Linsley । I of Bellevue. Mra. Vern Hawblitz I ton were Thuteday dinner guests of Mrj. Hannah Ford and twins of : Chas. VanDenburg. • Hickory Corners were -Wednesday । diAner guests oT the former’s par- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, er., enMr and Mra. Harold Jones. • tertained the Thornapple Valley RidRussell remained with his grandpar- lug club Thursday evening. • for ‘ I Mr.. Ilxh Miru and Mra. JUrton Mrs. Josephine Mapes entertained Link,.jr., and children spent Thursth» Evans Mayo birthday club last ;d»y afternoon with Mra. Ray DingThursday Thuraday afternoon. JA large crowd jj.-. an and Mra. Marjorie Endsley. attended. The next meeting is with Mra. Chas. VanDenburg. son Roy Mrs. Marion Hamilton and Mrs. MatVaughn at the home of Mrs. Hamil­ and granddaughter Sharon were in Hastings Friday and called on Mra. ton Tuesday afternoon, July 18. Wednesday afternoon callers at Rose BergoiT and Mra. Bessie Amia­ In the evening they called cn the Harold Jones “home were Mr. and ble. Mrs. George Scott df Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Bunday visitoni of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Endsley were Mf. and Mrs. Art. Freese. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Martz and children- of Hastings, Mr. and Mra Clare Whittum and son of ' Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man and sons of North Nashville, Miss Betty Lou Linsley spent from. Friday until Wednesday with Miss Esther Johnston Ln Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, Harry, Jimmie and Russell Ford attended the horse show at Charlotte Sunday. SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Bill were guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte at a steak fry at ‘the road- $379 Value for $300! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin of the Evans district called on Mr. and Mn. Earl Lansley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamittnn and family of Charlotte spent Sunday at the Howard Hamilton home. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and the 4H club .girls toured their garden pro­ jects Friday. A LIFT wtth Mobihibricarion $1.00 We work by chart—give every -fitting proper lubri­ cation. $1.00 price in­ cludes car inspection. Hinckley’s Mobflgag Service Phove 2781 NashMDe Mr. and Mrs Orville Hautamaki • nt • s»-veral days around the 4th j of Mt. Pleasant were week end guests : ting their daughter and family at । of Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Fax. For Men Wjio Wont to *Qu*lisln, Pa. I” Dovle Marshall of Marshall and Mr. and Mra Carl Bischoff and son ■ ’ ' •, Mr. and Mra Ed Baflev and Joyce ot! Jj™" J and Mr and Mra. John Blech AuiruaU were viMtora at Glenn Mar-1 “4 J Iekl of Lanainxwera gvraU ■hall's Sunday. |of the San' 9rnlths on Thursday. | _Mr. znd Mrs Glenn Marshall call- I Mr> Q K Mr Mrs. w j AND provide for yot Carl Ev5t2ul Turner and son Robert of Olivet and Battle Creek recently. Miss Nettie Zimmer spent Sunday Forrest Jay Gould of Fort Wayne. lt Miuland park. Gull lake. Ind., was a Saturday afternoon guest I J of Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore and Miss Jeanne Hecker of Ypsilanti If Deiigncd /• Mtti Your Nttit. Jessie Gould. jwas a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond of Hast- j Mrs. Wm. Hecker, over the week end. M. A. YOUNG Ings is spending some time with her Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berner of Albion Health, Accident, Polio, niece. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore. (were dinner guests Saturday evenHospitalization and Life. Sundny Errett Skidmore took i' Jessie Gould to Charlotte where she j met her son, Forrest J. Gould, at the [ home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch i and accompanied him home to Indi- ; .ana for a visit. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek, j Chas. Maurer of Battle Creek was 1 a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- j Ham Hawblitz. Free Stationary Antenna with thia set —- Wil­ Recent callers of Mrs. Mabie Ad- i CAUTIOUS COPS — Parisian ams during her convalescence were' cox-Gay T. V. and F. M. Radio policemen practiced caution, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman, Beulah white Green, Fern Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. dotttfwg L —„ belts and pistol ___ holsters to prevent .being run Glenn Hoffman. Grover Marshall, over at night by near-sighted Andy Moralus, Rilla Whitmore, Mary ' Flook, Blanche Hanes of Nashville, I drivers. Now - — if one ---- - of -- — the(Complete Price.) French Capitol's gendarmes is Rev. and Mrs. L. Hansen and family ' of. Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Clay • impaled on a passing fender, Also have 12 1-2 inch Table Models as low Adams of Hastings. Mrs. Louis Mis­ he'll have good reason to see red! ke and son of California. Mr. and as $159.95. Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mr. and! ,Mra. Theodore Euper and Geralee of j Woodland. NOETH HUSH STREET Mrs. Beulah Green and granddau- I WKZO—TV will start July 9, featuring De­ ghter, Judy Green, spent from Fri-j r raaoes L. Childs day until Sunday evening with Mrs. । troit and Toledo programs. Frieda Marshall of near Charlotte, i The farmers are busy putting up Worth Green and Jack, and Mr. and hay. Mra. John Springett of Nashville Lyda Rosenfelter called Wednesday* were Sunday dinner guests there. Television Service Mrs. Carrie Wenger, who has been afternoon on Frances Childs and Al­ caring for mother and new baby girl mira Dooling. • at the Paul Bell home for the past Lynette Freemire and Bertha Mor­ two weeks, returned to her home on an called on Lyda Rosenfelter July 4. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stade! and Mrs. Phone 5421 NEIL JONES Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morrison and Clara Tompson of near Freeport two children of Grand Rapids, Mr. were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Benwire and children of .Paul Bell and family. Gobles. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lenik of Chicago and Mrs. Lenik's brother spent the 4th at Ben Lenik’s. S Mr. and Mra. Wm. Teske of Rut­ land were supper guests of Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg and family on the 4th. Give Your Cur Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones pic­ nicked xt Totter Park, Lansing, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent the afternoon of the 4th with Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsey and -watched the Detroit-Chicago ball games. Radio Electric Service Miss Laura Hamilton is spending a few days with Mrs. Dorothy Jones and family x>f North Maple Grove. Earl Junior Linsley attended the Detroit-Clevdland ball games at De­ troit Sunday. The young people of the Evans Sunday school enjoyed a hay ride and picnic Saturday. Dora Rawson spent the week end with her people. | Mr. and Mra Alfred Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Schaver and I at Hastings last Friday and called son Larry brought strawberries to on their son Hiram at Pennock hos­ Frances Childs Thursday from the pital. Hugh Parker farm. Electrical Service Frances Childs received an invitaI tion«to her family reunion, the Likes■ Acton-Walker reunion, to be held Au­ gust 6 at Limberlost Landing, Ken­ dallville, Ind. ELECTRIC WIRING — Industrial and Domestic. REFRIGERATION SERVICE — Home and Conmercial. Local Dealer for REVCO CHILL CHEST HOME FREEZERS The Thrifty Home Freezer Buy of 1950! AVAILABLE IN 8,15, and 23 cu. ft. SIZES. PAUL BOUTWELL Refrigeration and Electric Nashville Phone 4*06 Mr. am Mn. Vsntts Babodck and •on and Mr. and Mm Esgtish and •on of Moon were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock on. Sunday. Callers at the Andrew Dooling home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham and grandson Chuckle of Jackson, Mra. Nelson Simpson and Ray, Mrs. Cecil Curtis । and Dorothy Priddy, the Mike Ma­ hars, Leon Pattersons, Ben Slouts, Gene Dickeys, John Clemens. Jesse Campbells, Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bos­ worth and mother, Dora Bosworth, Mrs. Nora McNabb. Ralph Walshes, Howard Parks, Mrs. Mary Davis, Lois Barber, Clare Figgs, Byron Rawsons, George Pease family, and Lyda Rosenfelter. The members of tlie Goodson fam­ ily met at Narrow lake Sunday for a surprise birthday dinner for Thomas Goodson. Present for the potluck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson and her mother, Mrs. Ban­ nister of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son, Mrs. iElva Goodson, Melvin and Ruby. Find a buyer with a News Ad. HARVEST TIME Is Almost Here! SAVE N SECONDS, OFF-COLOR, etc., in ASPHALT SHINGLES 3-Tab Hexagonal Shingles ................................... per 100 sq. ft. $3.49 3-in-l Thick Tab, 220 lb. Shingles..................... per 100 sq. ft. $3.99 90 lb. Green Slate Roll Roofing .................................. 100 sq. ft $1.79 We have sold dozens of carloads of Seconds in Asphalt, with no kick, for farm sheds, barns, etc., but we don’t recommend them for houses, where color and ap­ pearance are important. SPECIAL—DUTCH LAP SHINGLESper 100 sq. ft. $3.19 We have just 43 squares of Dutch Lap Shingles in seconds, in a red blend, at $3,19 a square. These are good, heavy weight shingles and apparently run very good in Color. For someone who likes Dutch Lap pattern shingles, this is a very good buy. First customer, of course, gets them. y FIRSTS in Asphalt Shingles If you want the best, this is it! Guaranteed 3-in-l Thick ££ Q JS Tab 220 lb. All colors in stock. Per 100 sq. ft$OiOO Good Dry Straight GLASS We have all sizes of glass in stock, up to 4-0 x 6-0, and can cut and install odd shapes, such as circular top windows, etc. Call us for Prices. 2 x 4’s b 1-3 c running ft. Nice Dry Fir SHEATHING 1x8---- 6c White Picket SHRUBBERY FENCE 18 in. high and 25 ft rolls $3.49 Roll Per running foot. Granulated Rock Wool Insulation Rock Wool Batts Overhead Garage Doors..... —...... Cedar Siding, V2 in. x 8 in............ Bam Sash — 8 in. x 10 in., 4-light ...................... 40 lb. sack $1.39 . ........... ..........per carton $2.99 ...................... as low as $42.50 as low as $50 per 1,000 bd. ft. .......... $2.16 WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF USED GRAIN BAGS FOR SALE. White Extra Heavy Channel Drain PICKET FENCE STEEL ROOFING 4-0 high x 50 ft roll $14.95 Keep the children in the play yard with a 14 ft. square play pen. BE SURE TO CHECK YOUR MOISTURE IN GRAIN BEFORE COMBINING. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 ♦♦♦♦♦ per 100 sq. ft $10.95 Let us quote you a price on the job. per ft. 33c Bam Door Track (enclosed) Square Type per pair $4.49 Bam Door Rollers, Square Type Windows, 28 in. x 54 in., complete with outside frame,., each $8.80 18x14 Mesh Galvanized Window Screen, all widths .... sq. ft 6Vzc Extension Ladders, per linear ft., 69c. Common Ladders, ft. 60c Good Stocks of All Building MaterialsSee Us Before Buying RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. 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' Z «f3s htl 3“-5 5o -hf »■ 2 - _ z® 23-&S 4&F Ifil HhHl V “3i> Mi 5? n i’I:l S’, £■- E- s S’ I li c3 5ge98= 1 X 3 « rn p £ 3 E§ 0 S3 38 > Hi? 3 ft "Bl ?-8, ft z ntiHl ?§ • ica-??,’ r =hq:t iSlRgepd rt>’ ^■3? 2.0 x’h T M,S. pir I’ll gS *S ”§ ? s 5 F hp t!rf; ii ff 5 T 6 §£ o -i g 5 g § h 35 34 H h i ?• 3 f I ? ? 8 ? p = E P Jf ?1 3rh §Mi z|3 L a? 3"P &i s£r5 h? & � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-07-20.pdf 85b0d18e22f3bb246fe57c19de19c2c1 PDF Text Text /if VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 ‘Beast ot Kalama’ Still at Large ■ Children's Pictures To be Taken Free Newt to Feature ‘CItitent of Tomorrow' The Nashville News today an­ nounces the forthcoming publication of a series of local children’s pictures yet to be taken for the feature, “Cit­ izens of Tomorrow.” Arrangements have been completed with the WoltzAllen Studios, a nationally known ! firm who specialize in children's pho­ tography for newspapers, to take the pictures and furnish the engrav­ ings. Expert children’s photographers for the studios, with all the neces­ sary equipment for tills specialized work, will be here. Friday, July 28. The special studio will be set up in the K. of P. Hall, and will be open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. There is no charge to the parents! There is absolutely no obgllgatlon to this Invitation. There is no age lim­ it, It is bonafide in every sense of the word. Parents do not have to be subscribers, nor even readers of this newspaper. Neither are they obligated to purchase pictures after KIDDIES, BE SEATED!—England's younger generation know they are taken. Those who want how to keep cooL They just meander down to London’s open-air some additional prints may obtain Endell Street baths and seat themselves on a cool ripple of water, them by arrangement with the stu­ leaving more inhibited grown-folk to wade sedately. The water­ dio representative when they select pouring expert at left is 7-month-oId Jack Sheldon. He’s trying tne pose they ant printed in the pa­ to impress Stephan Constantine, the 10-month-old tot at right. per. It is entirely up to them! You j uu wijl be ue luippy, happy, tuicrwarua, afterwards, n if ----------------------i — . ... - —----------------- -- ------you let your child or children parti-1 . x« x »i cipate, and very sorry if you don’t. IflVeStigOiOr Here Danny Furlong Dies The kiddies will have fun and Moth- — ~ After Long Illness er and Dad will be very proud to see I O VilOCn V^QnQIQOTGS tkeir pictures In print later. Many c Danny Vernon Furlong, five-yearwill clip them out and preserve them FOr rOSTtnCSTci old son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Fur­ until junior grows up. The Nash­ Arch B. Bowman of Chicago, a long of near Vermontville, died Sat­ ville News wants as many pictures as possible, so don’t forget the day i special invstigator for the U. S. Civil urday afternoon following a long ill­ Service Commission, is in Nashville ness. Funeral services were conduct­ and date. checking on applicants for the posi­ ed from the Pickens funeral home in tion of Nashville postmaster. He is Lake Odessa Monday, with the Rev. to interrogate and investigate nine Dorothy Hayter, former pastdr of applicants who wrote'the civil ser­ the Nashville Churctv-of the Naza­ vice examination for the position last rene. officiating. Burial was .in spring. Woodland Memorial cemetery. The applicants are Acting Post­ Danny was born May 1, 1945. in master A. L. Bennett, Ivan J. Bab­ Lansing. He became ill with a kid­ cock. Kenneth G. Bradford, Paul B. ney ailment last fall and underwent Hosmer, Bernard J. Mate, Hollis B. ah operation. His family have known Things which you should know to McIntyre, George E. Place. Clarence for months that he could not recover. protect yourself your children and j R. Shaw and Ray I. Thompson. " Surviving besides the parents are your friends from disease j The matters which the civil service three brothers Richard of Woodland ~ venereal’ *** will be shown in a most unusual tent i] commission chiefly considers in grad­ ajid Kenneth and Russell at home; a show at the Barry County Fair in ing applicants are: kind, extent and sister, Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Wood­ Hastings August 1 to 5. success of experience, cktent of public land; the maternal grandparents, Mr. “Since Adam and Eve,” a sideshow contacts and success in meeting and and Mrs. Oscar Gray of Lake Odes­ sponsored by the Barry County dealing , with the public, industry, sa. and the paternal grandmother, Health Department and the Michigan resourcefulness and initiative, per- Mrs. Laura Furlong of Nashville. Department of Health, will give sonal attributes and the absence of ven-real disease facts for men and 1 disqualifying defects in character women in simple understandable and physical condition. form and will use animated dioramas, The civil service commission gives photographs, posters and pamphlets. careful consideration to all appli­ The show will be housed in a tent cants and certifies the name of the and will have a "barker” and oth,er three highest eligibles for appoint­ attendants. ment in the classified civil service by The original Hoosier Cornhuskers, This year's walk-through type of the President, subject to confirma­ one of America’s foremost radio venereal disease tent, show replaces tion by the senate. shows, will be an outstanding grand­ the motion picture side show with The investigator is limited to as­ stand attraction «at the Barry Coun­ which the Michigan Department of certaining and reporting the facts and ty Free Fair, August 1 to 5 in Hast­ Health has pioneered during the past makes no recommendation as to who ings. Featured on the Cornhuskers -------be Bobby — u, two summers. The motion picture shall be found the highest eligible, i program will Homan, the shows, appearing at Fairs during That decision rests with the U. S. jt a golden voiced cowboy singer, •, Dari 1948 and 1949, attracted more than Civil Service Commission in Wash­ Fox, Al Pettit with his accordion. 61,000 Michigan people. Since 1948 ington, D. C. Pete Smith and Grandpap, the grand at least 15 other states have adopt­ old man of dry Hoosier wit. ed motion picture Fair side shows as SCHOOL .ADDS ANOTHER Another grandstand attraction will a part of their venereal disease edu­ be Milo Vagge, former middleweight NEW BUS TO FLEET cation campaigns. boxer, who plays tunes on the punch­ Supt. A. A. Reed of Nashville-Kel­ ing bags. Vagge has toured almost While the motion picture type of venereal disease side show made its logg schools announces that an order every country in the world and to­ initial appearance at the huge Fairs has been placed with Lovell Imple­ day. at the age of 66, is an even of the state, “Since Adam and Eve” ment company of Vermontville for a greater vaudeville sensation than he will make its first appearance at the new International No. 163 truck was in his youth. chassis, to be equipped with a 48Barry County Fair. Home talent entertainment is in Because it is the first appearance passenger Wayne bus body. 'iTw new store for Fair goers Wednesday afA F of the ahow which may again set na­ bus is to be delivered before the op-lfL ,itememn. ; Aug. 2, when the Grange tional precedent in the venereal dis­ ening at school In September. iand Farm Bureau will put on a big s bus ease education field, several state ' This will bring the school’7, ~ ~ Ii free afternoon show. Wednesday and national venereal disease control fleet up to eight in number. rI*. 'I will be Children’s Day. too. with experts will come to the Barry Coun­ ever, only seven will be used for reg­ many special attraitions for the kid­ ular routes, with the one oldest bus ty Fair to see the show. Tbe Barry County Health Depart­ serving as a standby for emergency dies. Secretary Frank W. Kelly said this ment joins the Michigan Department that the displaj’s of livestock, The new bus will be a duplicate of week of Health in urging Barry county farm machinery and home applianc­ people to view the show and give the last bus the school bought, last es will be outstanding this year. In them a frank opinion _r „. ...of it ’year. Another of the same kind he hassaid, tne Fair promises The Barry County Fair is one of j been sold by Lovells to Woodland general, to be a little bigger and better than • the eight in the state which will see' schools. ever. There will be running races “Since Adam and Eve” this summer.» -o---- ■_-----instead of harness racing, and on When the Fair circuit is over the ex­ Saturday there-will be auto racing. hibit will be available for use else­ Parking signs have been erected Wade's Carnival attractions will where in the state. on West Washington street adjacent fill the giant midway with rides, to the Masonic temple, announcing shows and other features. The Fair LOWELL 8HOMEOAT parallel parking instead of angle management this year has made a JULY 24 THRU JULY 29 parking, as had been permitted in strict ruling that no gypsies will be The fifteenth edition of the Lowell the past. In addition to creating allowed on the grounds and all con­ Showboat will open in Lowell on Mon­ something of a traffic hazard, angle cessions and shows will be checked day evening, July 24. Last year’s parking has resulted in frequent dam­ and approved before being permitted Again to move in. show attracted nearly 30,000 people. age to the Masonic temple. There is still time to enter live­ Seating has again been enlarged this last week some motorist ran up over year by the addition of 600 new seats. the sidewalk and crashed into the stock, agricultural, home economics The show, according to C. H. Run­ brick building, making necessary the or other exhibits, in competition for ciman, entertainment .chairman, will removal and repair of a section of the hundreds of dollars in awards. Deadline for entries is next Monday, be the best ever shown in Western the wall. July 24. Michigan. The top act is Robbins the Banana Man, who appeared with Beigh Extension <3ub— The Beigh Extension club will Betty Grable in "Mother Wore Tights." He just returned from the meet with Mrs. Duane Day Tuesday, EUB BROTHERHOOD TO HOLD July 25, for a potluck dinner. In RETREAT AT BUCHANAN Casino, in London, England. Two other acts, Saul Grauman and case bf rain the meeting will be post­ The first annual men’s retreat of his musical stairway, and Ken Whit- poned until next month. the Evangelical United Brethren ner and Company, have also appear­ church for the Kalamazoo district ed in recent movies. ’ In all, there REV. *<HARPE AGAIN will be held held Friday evening and will be 20 acts. There will be more HEADS RED CROSS Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5, at Riverside than 200 people in the Showboat cast, Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of the inchiding a line of chorus girls, a Hastings First Presbyterian church, park, Buchanan. Words of welcome professional band and a chorus of 100 has been re-elected chairman of the by Dr. E. S. Faust, superintendent of the Kalamazoo district, will open the Barry county chapter of American program at 7:80 Friday evening Ac­ Red Cross. Mrs. Andrew Roush was tivities will Include a ball game be­ “WINGS OVER JORDAN” re-elected vice chairman. tween ministers and laymen Sator OOMING TO HASTINGS Two new’ officers named for the day afternoon. “Wings Over Jordan,’ outstanding chorus of 17 voices and accompanist, holder, Secy., replacing Mrs. Rene will be at the Hastings First Meth­ Ganguillet, and John Barnett, treas­ Notice to Village Taxpayers— odist church next Tuesday, July 25, urer, replacing Robert Spangler. I will be at the Security National for a public concert. The program Bank in Nashville on Saturdays, by the musical company of radio fame ChUdrou’s Story Hoar— July 15, 22 and 29, during banking will open at 8 p. m. There will be There will bo a Story Hour for _ hours (9 to 12), for the purpose of no admission charge but a free will children this week Saturday after­ offering will be taken. Everyone Is noon at 2:30 at Putnam library. Mrs. Treasurer, Louis Straub will be in charge. 4-6c Village of Nashville. Health Dept. Plans Unusual Show j At Barry Fair Barry Free Fair Opens Aug. 1st The ‘•Hairy Beast of Kalamo” has not been seen for a week now and Kalamo residents who are willing to hazard an opinion seem to agree that the beast was a .bear. The myster­ ious animal had been described by several who saw it as a sizeable crit­ ter resembling a baboon or ape. One couple reported the beast let out a shriek and ran on all fours, while a highway patrolman said it jumped up and down in the beam of his car’s headlights and then dropped to all fours and scurried into the brush. Eaton Deputy Sheriff Elwin Smith stated Friday that he was of the op­ inion the animal was a bear and that two Kalamo farmers had reported seeing a bear. However, a bear hunt had brought no results at the end of the week. Several bears have been seen in Maple Grove township but to date nobody has been greatly concerned about them. 5c Copy • Nashville is Offered Up to 14 New Homes Under Housing Bill No Investment is Required by Village; Council to Consider harry Draft Board To Call 22 Men R. K. Compton, chairman of the Barry County Selective Service board, announced last week that the board had received instructions to call up 22 men for physical exami­ nations. That figure, however, does not represent the county’s quota, Mr. Compton explained. Probably only a few of those examined will be in­ ducted into service. Barry county has 360 men classi­ fied 1-A, but Mrs. William Stebbins, clerk of the -board, stated the num­ ber would be decreased by a number of reclassifications resulting from changes in marital status. The county board was scheduled to meet this Wednesday afternoon in Hast­ ings. In addition to Mr. Compton, Walter Perkins and Robert Timm are members. NHS Class of 1910 Holds Reunion The N. H. S. class of 1910 held a reunion at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Saturday, July 15th. The only previous attempt at a re­ union was held at Thomapple lake the summer of 1941, , when four boys, Harry McLaughlin, John Mahar, Floyd Munson and Ralph Pennock, and one girl, Artha (Rarick) .Lake, managed to get together. There were originally ten graduates, of whom one is deceased, John Mahar of Battle Creek This meeting had been planned for since 1949, when Dr. Floyd Munson of California promis­ ed to come back in 1950. The ones who could not come were Edna (Shilling) Bower of New York, Ma­ bel Marble of California, Etta (Houghton) Janes of Arkansas, Ger­ trude (Price) Barnum of St Joseph, Mich., and Harry McLaughlin of Grand Rapids. Those attending were Dr. Floyd Munson of California, Artha (Rarick) Lake of Toledo, Ohio, Dora (Mohler) Brumm of Woodland, and Ralph Pennock. The one item that made the meeting a success was the pres­ ence of their former teachers. Mary Ruthrauff of Kalamazoo and Nell Bradley of Grass Lake. The afternoon was spent in remin­ iscing, which was accomplished mostly by the aid of pictures taken back in the old days. NUMBER 5 MISS “UNTITLED MISS"- Nowadays, when there’s a title bom every minute for bestowal upon some shapely beach blonde, it seems downright impossible that lovely Betty Tunell of Mi­ ami, Fla. hasn't been singled out as “Queen of the Headless Let­ tuce Growers’ Convention,” or “Miss Mesopotamia of 1950.” And so to her goes our vote for “The Untitled Miss We d Like Most to Title.” Horse Show Set tor Sunday Hugo C. Schwartz, director of the Detroit field office of the Public Housing Administration, has invited the village of Nashville to apply for up to 14 new homes to be built at no cost tc the village, under the Public Housing program. Village President Gale H. Keihl has taken advantage of Mr. Schwartz's offer to send a represen­ tative here to meet with the village council for a complete discussion of the matter and It is expected that the meeting will be soon. Under the 1949 Federal Housing Act the program involve* construc­ tion of 810,000 new units of public housing and of this total Congress has definitely earmarked 10 per cent for communities of under 2500 popu­ lation. Under Michigan law all pub­ lic housing must be constructed within the corporate limits of cities or villages. Mr. Schwartz states that accord­ ing to housing data now available Nashville’s quota would be 14 new homes. There is a possibility, he says of increasing this number if a sub­ stantial number of persons employed in the community are living in sub­ standard housing. The program can be carried out without any cash outlay . from local funds and does not involve any pres­ ent or future lien against local tax revenues. The entire cost of tho housing, including both construction­ al cost and o *erating cost, will be met thru rent revenues and annual contribution payments made by the federal government. The houses would be owned out­ right by the village, subject to cer­ tain contractual agreements with the federal government. . The houses that can be provided tmder this program are permanent, standard construction of attractive design and including private bath and kitchen facilities. The type of families usually accommodated in such units include some families of day laborers and factory workers with a large numcr of children, dis­ abled war veterans, widows of limit­ ed mean who are rearing small chil­ dren. old couples living on pensions or public assistance, and families where the breadwinner is employed only on seasonal or part-time basis. Economy in management will be essential, says Mr. Schwartz. This may make ilfeasible in some small communities' with only a handful of public housing units to have joint management with some similarly sit­ uated nearby community. \ Except for such requirements, he says, the location and type of hous­ ing and details of management are largely within the discretion of the individual community. There is no requrement that any existing hous­ ing be torn down or demolished. Thornapple Valley Riding- club will put on their second big horse show of the season Sunday at their grounds midway between Nashville and Ver­ montville. will be the first show they have had appovod'by the West­ ern Michigan Horse association. Starting at 12-r.ovu. there will be 17 competitive events, with cash prizes and ribbon awards. Adult en­ try fees will be $1.00; children’s en­ try fee is 50 cents. In case of ^ain the phow will be postponed one week, to July 30. Col. John Porter will serve as an­ nouncer and Roy Parish will be in charge of sound. There will be no admission charge but a collection will be taken to partially defray ex­ penses. The events listed are Children’s Pleasure . Class; Matched Western Pleasure Pairs; Children’s Boot Race; Men’s Western Pleasure; Women’s Visitors Take Locals Western Pleasure; Children’s Ride and Lead Race; Men’s Bending; Wo­ In Double Header men’s Bending; Men's Speed and Ac­ tion; Women’s Speed and Action; Wednesday Night Obstacle Race (open); Children’s The Nashville Merchants baseball Flag Race; Pony Express (open); Musical Chairs (open); Dizzy Stick team dropped their game to Hall SOFTBALL NEWS (open); Pole Bending (’open); and Drugs of Battle Creek last Wednes­ day night by a score of 7-5. Sherm Wet grounds forced postponement Scoop Shovel Race (open). Lykins pitched for the locals and al­ of the two softball games scheduled lowed 11 hits. Nashville batters for Tuesday night but the season’s collected seven hits off Pratt, who schedule is expected to be resumed RECREATION NEWS pitched for Hall’s. Shaneck led the Thursday night with the Tiger Mer­ The summer recreation program Nashville hitting with a triple and a chants meeting Vermontville at 7:15 aad Wagner’s playing the Hi Boys ended on a high note Friday with the single, while Yarger and Abendroth anuual field day being held on the each hit a double and a single. in the nightcap. Sunday afternoon at Riverside park Games, stunts, The Charlotte team slated to meet new athletic field. the HI Boys here Thursday night races, and refreshments were the or­ the Merchants beat the City Food & failed to show up. In the opener der of the day. Race results were as Beverage team from Battle Creek, 7-3. Albert Bell, on the mound for follows: Vermontville beat Wagner’s 7-4. Nashville, allowed seven hits and Boys under 12. Games scheduled for next Tuesday struck out five. E. Knoll hit a hom­ Baseball throw—Gary Yarger. night are Wagner’s vs. Charlotte at er in the fifth with one man on base. 50 yard dash—Daisy Otto 7:15 and Tiger Merchants vs. Hi Next Sunday afternoon the Mer­ 100 yard bike race—Don Kenyon. Boys in the second game. chants will play Cutsinger Heating Girls under 12. at 3:00 at Riverside park. Baseball throw—Mary Hummel. Gerald Montgomery, who is an ex­ In the first game Marshall High 50 yard dash—Judy Green. ecutive in dealership relations de­ school took a Nashville High school Shoe scramble—Mary McHvalne. partment of Oldsmobile, is having a team to the tune of 11-0. Jimmy Boys over 12. three-weeks vacation. He and Mrs. Knoll on the mound for Nashville, al­ 75 yard dash—Wayne Cogswell. Montgomery planned to spend two lowed 10 hits and struck out 5 Mar­ Baseball throw—Bill Perry. weeks at Scenic Lodge, near Muske­ shall batters. Nashville managed to 100 yard bike—John Wilson. gon, and'the third week at their cot­ get only one hit Lee, Brunsqn and Girls over 12. tage at Thornapple lake. Hughes, who shared mound dutiea 50 yard dash—Barbara Lambka. for Marshall, fanned 17 Nashville Baseball tnrow—Phyllis Borst. Following the races we had our fill batters in all. Howard Fairbanks was to return There was to duty at Chanute Field, Rantoul, of ice cream and pop. Ill,, Monday morning, after a three- plenty to go around and some of us BUSINESS ON UP-SWING weeks furlough. He and his family ate just a little too much. We would like to thank the follow­ IN BARRY COUNTY spent some time here last week with ing establishment who thru their do­ the Jack Fairbanks family. The U. S. Department of Com­ nations made our party possible: South End Sendee, ice cream; Roy’s merce reports wholesale, retail and News Ads get results. Try ona I in Barry Grill, Diamante’s, and McKercher service establishments all showed increases In dollar Drug, pop! and Standard Service, county Hi-Speed Sendee, Wheeler Service, volume from 1939 to 1948. The moat Hinckley Service, Moyer’s Dept. rec^it business census, taken in 1948, shows annual retail sales in the Store, and Mi-Lady Shop, prises. county amounting to >17,996.000, representing a 273 per cent increase. At Camp Algonquin— Four Nashville boys left Monday ^’Lolesale sales jumped from >1,to spend a week at the Y. M. C. A. 100,000 up to >4.800,000. Employment in the county, accord­ camp at Lake Algonquin. They are Kenneth Stamm, Donald Green, Bud ing to the census, increased in all types of business. and Bill Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg are There'd be less pedestrian patients, the parents of a son, George Ter­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch spent the rance, weighing 7 Iba., 5 oz., bom at if there were more patient pedes­ week end in Bellevue, guests of Mr. trians. Pennock hospital July 9. and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove. �KT. JULY SO, IMO INTVILLE cousin, David Vender of Woodland. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mrs. C. R. Crawford of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs. George Kellogg Sidney were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Al Cox of Charlotte Friday evening. daughter Mr. arid Mrs. Bert Fancher were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Lansing were Saturday afternoon on Saturday. visitors at the Hunt-Watrous home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards vis­ and Mrs. Alice Hunt accompanied ited in Charlotte and Potterville on them home for a visit until Tuesday. Sunday, calling on old ---• - ■ andfriends Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. neighbors. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins were Mr. Word received from Mrs. Richard and Mrs. .Lee Rawson-and Vicki Lee is’ that she is coming fine, of Lansing, Mr. and Mps. Ray Haw­ Barnes kins, Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and but will be confined to Pennock hos­ pital two weeks longer, and will be children of Vermontville, Mr. and to have callers at any time. Mrs. Leslie Bosworth and children of glad ■ Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and family spent last week at. their cabin near Maltby, and their week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brighten! up Hamilton and family. your home I DU PONT DUCO Enamel Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and son Harold and Raymond Pufpaff went to Hart Sunday after cherries, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis at Muskegon. Mrs. Martha Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin from Friday until Saturday night, and all were in Bat­ tle Creek Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were in Hastings .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brow­ er and family Sunday afternoon. OHICK AHOY!—Nancy Olaon, a chic chick clad in an abbrevi­ ated slicker, is shown after she ‘completed her latest movie, co­ starring with Gloria Swanson, Bill Holden and others. Aside from looking nautical but nice, Miss Olson is hailed as a promis­ ing actress in her own right Mrs. John Brown of Montesano. Wash., was a Saturday afternoon caller of Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Goddard and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing were Sunday af- i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ temoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bab­ lotte were Wednesday evening wall­ cock. ers at Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens’. Here’s bright new color and beauty for furniture, walls, and woodwork! You’ll find scores of uses for DUCO. the "easiest-to-use” enamel! fait ★ Csvtra solidly fil«-like finish FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 ).>t!»oiinrnjun nriiTSi Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon was a lunch­ eon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings last Friday and in the afternoon accompanied Mrs. Robert C. Smith to Kalamazoo to get Letitia Ann who had been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family. Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Belding was a guest from Friday to Sunday in the home of her brother, Fred Camp, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lowder and El­ bert Lowder of Albemarle, N. C., are spending a couple of weeks with the formers' daughter, Mrs. Howard MeDonald, and Rev. McDonald. Guests this week at the McDonald home are, Mrs. McDonald's sister and family,' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Clayton and Bill Joe of Kanapolls, if. C. Mr and Mrs. Otto Dahm enter­ tained the Youth Grange members of Maple Leaf Grange Friday evening in honor of their daughter Sharon’s sixteenth birthday. Games and con­ tests were played, and refreshments of cake and ice cream were served by the hostess. .ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL. IN ONE HOUR.* If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. T-4L, a Strong fungicide, contains 90 per cent alco­ hol. It Penet-rates. Reaches More germs to Kill the itch. Today at Furniss &, Douse, Druggists. 3-6 Miss Irene Weaver of Dayton, O., was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grahstm from Wednesday until Sat­ urday. Peter B. Cummings of Fremont, Neb., spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc­ Kelvey, and called on other friends and relatives. Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr, entertained four ladies for luncheon last Wednes­ day in honor of Miss Teen Hoekenga of Muskegon, who was a house guest of Mrs. C. K. Brown part of last week. She returned to Muskegon on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock call­ ed on his brother Jones of Muske­ gon last Thursday, and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Mrs. Dale DeVine, who were with them, called on their sis­ ter, Mrs. A. B. Westerlind of Mon­ tague. Elmdale Flour _____ _________ 25 lb. bag $1.59 Shurfine Grapefruit Segments___ _ No. 2 can 25c Viking Coffee lb ,72c Shurfine Coffee............... ................._______ lb. 75c Paraffine Wax_________________.... 1 lb. pkg. 19c Tomato Juice___________________ 46 oz. can 27c Orange Juice_______ _______ _____ 46 oz. can 39c Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Culp, former Nashville residents, are attending camp meeting at Iridian Lake for two weeks. Ordination services were held last week and Mr. Culp was one of the class to be ordained as a min­ ister of the Nazarene church. California Oranges, 252 size.......... dozen 35c WEAR-U-WELL SHOES. Tho priced to sell . . . They wear you well. Manor House Coffee Coupons Redeemed. Mrs. Charles Nesman. Mrs. Thressa Douse Mrs. Ethel Fuller and Miss Nettie Zimmer spent last Monday in Battle Creek. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR SPECIAL Free Stationary Antenna with this set — Wil­ cox-Gay T. V. and F. M. Radio $379 Value for $300! (Complete Price.) Also have 12 1-2 inch Table Models as low as $159.95. WKZO—TV will start July 9, featuring De­ troit and Toledo programs. Television Service Radio Electric Service Phone 5421 Nashville NEIL JONES Mrs. V. B. Furniss and daughter Helen spent last week with Mr and Mrs. W. B Kellerman and family of Elkton. Next year Helen will teach in the Lakeview schools, Battle Creek. Mother’s Best Flour............. 25 lb. bag $1.89 Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut............. pkg. 19c Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and daughter Nancy Jo of Lansing were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family. Mrs. Carl Wells and son Clayton drove to Algonquin lake Sunday with her son, Maurice Wells, who will stay at camp there with other 4-H club members until Wednesday. Ardyce Southern and cousins. Sharon and Philip Southern, are spending the week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. Warren Bennett, who has been visiting his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd, has g>ne to Olivet to visit two sons and a daughter. Harty, jr., and Harold Jay Diamond and Dale Hicks of Charlotte, Richard Taylor of. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Spreer of Fort Wayne, Ind., were Sunday callers at Fred King's. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder of Qarmel, Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Corbin of Akron, Ohio, spent Wed­ nesday evening with the Shirley Southern family. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee spent the week with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Barber of Che­ boygan. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and son of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children motored to Grand Rapids recently where they picked lovely black sweet cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk visit­ ed friends in Tawas City over the week end. returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Styner of Maple Plane, Minn.,, being gone j for ten days, returning home Thurs- | day; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict and daughter, Evelyn Staup, visited Mrs. Benedict's niece, Mrs. Lois Swift, and family near Woodland Sunday. They called on her sister, Mrs. Maude Corey of Vermontville, on their way | home. Clayton Wells, who has a teaching position in Galien in an agricultural I school, returned there after spending I two weeks with his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Carl Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were Sunday guests of their son and wife, . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler, and fam- • ily. ’ Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte and grandchildren, the Laity children of | Albion, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet. Bob ' Laity spent Sunday there, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy motored to Albion, taking him to his home there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were entertained by their daughter, Mrs. Kate King, and daughters of Char-' lotte, at a birthday dinner Friday ev- ' ening honoring Mrs. Housler. Some ■ of the other children and their famHies were present. ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King were in i Lansing Monday on business. Mrs. Paul Housler of Big Rapids I Mrs. Ina DeBolt spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Claude Sothard and Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson. Munro’s Groceteria Rolled Oats ................ .... ........................ 5 lb. bag 43c Bananas ....................... lb. 17c Whole Kernel Com ___________________ can 10c Columbus Pork and Beans.......................... can 10c Red Kidney Beans......... ........ 2 No. 2 cans 25c Columbus Lima Beans________ 2 No. 2 cans 25c Meh’s Rockford Work Sox ____________ pair 25c Shurfine Milk____ ______________ 2 tall cans 25c Mrs. P. B. Baas spent last week with her daughter, Miss Viola Baas, in Lansing, returning Saturday af­ ternoon. . day' evening. July 21. Thursday. July 27, Mrs. Keith Ball ;wlU entertain the LAS. Bring shears and material suitable for quilt The community extends best wish­ blocks. <es and‘ congratulations - * "’ *to Mr. and 1Mrs. Sheldon Harrisbn. who were iunited in marriage Friday evening, <July 14, at 8 o'clock, in the Bellevue I Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Bar­ GOOD FOOD Iton Brown, reading the service. The ;attendants were Miss Audre Harris, I the bride’s cousin, and John Cheese­ i man. brother of the bride. Mr. and ;Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, Nashville, ।route two, are the parents of the | bride, and the bridegroom is the son <of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison, Bel­ 1levue, route two. The parents were ।present at- the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock ।and {laughter Johanna of Woodland (called at Ward Cheeseman's .Sunday (evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth spent Morning — Noun — Night ifrom Friday until Sunday evening at Wall lake. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau Special Chicken ami Sfak Dinners on Sunday. spent last week with relatives and . . . Bring the Family. Paul spent the week :friends here. 1end with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Housler, and his wife return­ ed with him to Alma where he is at­ 'tending summer school. Harold Jay Diamond and Dale The Home of Good Food Hicks of Charlotte are camping for Phone 3071 a 1 week at the home of the former’s Igrandparents, Mr. and Mn. C. Fred King. t Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were the latter's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall R. Hawes of Honolulu, T. H.. Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Lake of Toledo, Ohio, who also attended Mrs. Lake’s class reunion at the Ralph Pennock home on Saturday, and Mrs. ,Webb's sister. Mrs. E. F. Smith of Palo Alto, Calif. - and her grandI daughter, Kathryn Anne Robinson of । Park Ridge, Ill. The latter are spending the week here. The Webbs and their guests were Sunday even­ ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louie I Webb in Ionia. " la?.rGold Medal Flour This high grade stock is yielding in excess of 6 per cent at current level. . . $1.95 Nu-Maid Oleo lb. 2$c Town House Durkee’s Crackers 1 lb. box 29c Salad Dressing Creamy Whip Sunshine 12 oz. jar Pint Jar 37c Peanut Butter 29c Perfect Coffee ib-Tin 79c Crackers i ib.box 27c Coffee Breakfast Maid lb- 69C Ivory Soap, med....... 3 for 23c Ivory Snow ...... pkg- 25c Lava Soap, reg..........2 for 19c Oxydol ...........large pkg. 25c Duz.................. giant pkg. 69c Duz..................... large size 25c Ivory Flakes............. pkg. 25c ■ Crisco ............. .........3 lbs. 92c J Crisco......................... 1 lb. 35c ■ Spic & Span, reg. ............... 23c ■ Dreft .................large pkg. 25c * Tide..... ......... giant pkg. 69c ■ ■ * ■ ■ J| ■ • MULLER'S BAKED GOODS . Consumers Power Co. COMMON STOCK •’______ -•_________ 1_________ !_ Table Grade 25 lb. bag • KIST ICE CREAM GROUND BEEF • PICNIC SUPPLIES • BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS 4^ lb. Short Ribs of Beef All Cuts Beef & Pork Assorted Cold Cuts PORK SAUSAGE Tender Cubed Steaks Pork Cutlets Home-Made Bologna FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE Win. C. Roney & Co. Phone 6147 , 811 Security National Bank BA'ULE CREEK «rs New York Stock Exchange tfaer Prominent Exchange*. W ■ N ■ * YOUR CANNING NEEDS NOW ▼ Plenty o£ Sugar, Sure Jell, Pen-Jel • Jars, Lids & Deep Freeze Supplies We Buy EGGS — Any Amount Rice9s Stop & Shop �-* al4to the Algonquin lake camp Mon- Mrs. Clifton Dyer of Detroit and Gribbin recently. Raymond Townsend of Grand Rap­ id* irpent the last three week* here with Mr. and Mra. Buryi Townsend and daughter Joan. Sharon Dahm and Elaine Ainslle attended the State Grange Youth Conference held at MSC in Bast Lansing. Dr and Mrs. Floyd Munson of Huntington Park Calif., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and visited other friends. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto J. Lass were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids, and all had dinner at the Dew Drop Inn in Charlotte. Joan Townsend spent Monday af­ ternoon with the Clayton Deckers while her parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Buryi Townsend, attended funeral services for Danny Furlong. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Mate on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and family of Okla­ homa City, Okla., and Mrs. Cloyde Mate of Grand Rapids. Jesse Robart and Miss Phyllis Burt of Edmore were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eva Guy, and in the after­ noon called on the Burchett family at Dcwllng. Mrs. Gordon French and daughter JoAMa of Bay City brought Mrs. G. W. Grlbbin home from a visit last week, and went on to Mobile, Ala., to take Mrs, French’s grandson, Johnny Stark, to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman spent hurt vii-ek at their cottage on Thorn­ apple lake. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and daugh­ ters and Mrs. Libbie Lake of Ver­ montville were callers. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons of Middleville spent the day with Them, The floor is now down on one level The lower part of the chiminey is gone . . . Our remodeling is going on as fast as possible. REPEATED BY POPULAR REQUEST ... So many customers bought our deal of a jar of IGA Mustard free with a quart of IGA Salad Dressing a few weeks ago, and have mentioned it to us, that we repeat it this week. 171* W One Tumbler IGA Mustard f AJJlJEl With i Qt. IGA Salad Dressing Recipe Pink Salmon can 37c Blueberries For Wonderful Pies 1 lb. Can 23c Pickles Berson’s Sweet Mixed Quart Jar 29c Mario Stuffed Olives Fine for Hot Weather Lunches No. 16 Refrigerator Jar 59c Armour's Star BUSINESS «ad PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Corned Beef 12 oz. can 43c STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. . physician and Surgeon Professional call* attended night or day in the village or country. Byes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. 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 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, NaehvUle, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry., Latest style frames and mountings. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Phyrfdan A Surgeon Professional call, attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mDea north of Nashville. Phono 3122 VICTOR A- HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. • Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Fresh jato 4 for 29c AT LOW, LOW MICK California Summer PEACHES 2 lbs. 35c SQUASH lb. 10c Bunch Mich. Pascal Bunches CARROTS 2 for 19c CELERY .... 2 for 29c Ripe, and Fuzz Removed. JELL-IT 4 for 25c Save 14 per cent! Del Monte for *>/ V 46 oz. can . 39c PINEAPPLE JUICE 12 oz. Vacuum Can Del Monte Whole Kernel 15c GOLDEN CORN 1 I. G. A. 2 for 19c PORK and BEANS 39c ICE CREAM In Tomato Sauce and Cheese SPAGHETTI I lb. cans Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 for 23c 17c 2 lb. Jar 59c Open UntB 9:00 P. M. Every Pay Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks y4 lb. pkg DRIED REEF Round or Sirloin 69c>t STEAK 7 Smoked HAM SHANKS 25ci> . . . Use for Ham and Cabbage, Boiled Dinner, Baked Beans, Bean Soup, Split Pea Soup, etc., etc. COTTAGE CHEESE Old Fashioned 24c Regular 23c 1 lb. can Hi-Life Homogenized Peanut Butter Eckrich Quart Blue Ribbon I. G. A. lb. can Extra Special! Tom’s Cornell It is very heartening to see how wonderfully con­ siderate our customers are with us during our time of being torn up. In spite of the little annoyances of trying to get thru plugged up aisles and finding articles most any old place, everyone has been mighty nice about it, and apparently have gotten what they wanted. I have many inquiries of prices and supply, and all I can say is that as far as I can see, supplies will be amjde for some time to come, and prices will probably keep inching up a little, due to increased labor and transportation costs, but I don't believe the food prices win go up unreasonably. Corner State and I Nashville List Tour Sates with Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER —TOM. Nashville’s �£ Gribbln recently. Raymond Tafwiwend of Grand Rapide spent the last three weeks here with Mr. tfnd Mrs. Buryi Townsend and daughter Joan. Sharon Dahm and Klalne Ainslle attended the State Grange Youth Conference held at MSC in East Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson of Huntington Park Calif., spent the week end with Mr. find Mrs. Ralph Pennock and visited other‘friends. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. A. Hanncmann and Otto J. Lass were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids, and all had dinner at the Dew Drop Inn in Charlotte. The floor is now down on one level The lower part of the chiminey is gone Our remodeling is Joan Townsend spent Monday af-| temoon with the Clayton Deckers while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bury) Townsend, attended funeral services for Danny Furlong. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and family of Okla­ homa City, Okla., and Mrs. Cloyde Mate of Grand Rapids. Jesse Robart and Miss Phyllis Burt of Edmore were Sunday guests of Mrs. RvaGuy, and in the after­ noon called on the Burchett family at Dowling. Mrs. Gordon French and daughter JoAlda of Bay City brought Mrs. G. W. Gribbin home from a visit last week, and went on to Mobile, Ala., to take Mrs. French's grandson, Johnny Stark, to h»s home. „ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman- spent last weak at their cottage on Thorn­ apple lake. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Fldry and daugh­ ters and Mrs. Libbie Lake of Ver­ montville were callers. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons Gt Middleville spent the day with them. REPEATED BY POPULAR REQUEST ... So many customers bought our deal of a jar of IGA Mustard free with a quart of IGA Salad Dressing a few weeks ago, and have mentioned it to us, that we repeat it this week. W One Tumbler IGA Mustard With 1 Qt. IGA Salad Dressing A Recipe Pink Salmon can 37c Blueberries For Wonderful Pies 1 lb. Can 23c Pickles Berson’s Sweet Mixed Quart Jar 29c Mario Stuffed Olives Fine for Hot Weather Lunches No. 16 Refrigerator Jar 59c Armour’s Star BUSINESS sad PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Corned Beef 12 oz. can 43c STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. rhy.lctou and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. . Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day tn the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. SUU St Phone 3221 Fresh <!*&****% AT LOW. LOW PUCES JELLO 4 for 29c Summer PEACHES 2 lbs. 35c SQUASH lb. 10c Bunch Mich. Pascal Bunches CARROTS 2 for 19c CELERY .... 2 for 29c Ripe, and Fuzz Removed. JELL-IT 4 for 25c Save 14 per cent! Del Monte California 46 oz. can . 39c PINEAPPLE JUICE Del Monte Whole Kernel 12 oz. Vacuum Can . 15c G9LDEN CORN Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-EAY 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. . Office and Residence: 2 mDee north of Naahville. Phone 3122 MOIOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2310,. Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. 1 Ib. can 2 for 19c PORK and BEANS 39c ICE CREAM l. G. A. In Tomato Sauce and Cheese SPAGHETTI I Ib. cans 2 for 23c I7c CRANBERRY SAUCE Hi-Life Homogenized 2 lb. Jar 59c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day .Except Sunday Dependable GEO. H. WILSON Eckrich % ib. Pkg. DRIED DEEF Round or Sirloin STEAK Smoked 69’n. \ —- HAM SHANKS 25c>, .. . Use for Ham and Cabbage, Boiled Dinner, Baked Beans, Bean Soup, Split Pea Soup, etc., etc. COTTAGE CHEESE Old Fashioned 24c Regular 23c 1 Ib. can Ocean Spray Peanut Butter Extra Special! Quart Blue Ribbon INSURANCE Of AH Kinds Cor •>/ (, We Cash Your Pay Checks Corner State and I Nashville Tom’s Corner It is very heartening to see how wonderfully con­ siderate our customers are with us during our time of being torn up. In spite of the little annoyances of trying to get thru plugged up aisles and finding articles most any old place, everyone has been mighty nice about it, and apparently have gotten what tfiey wanted. I have many inquiries of prices and supply, and all I can say is that as far as I can see, supplies win be ample for some time to come, and prices will probably keep inching up a little, due to increased labor and transportation costs, but I don’t believe the food prices will go up unreasonably. List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead AUCTION EER Food —TOM. �■ Martin Karcher of Drayton Plains and Henry Karcher of Lake Od^eaa were Sunday guests of their sisters. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Libbie Money. hJB remark: "Just ► 1873 at NaahvllK Naahvfile, Barry Co., Michigan. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, JDffitor and Publisher. I Backstreet | Barometer | miniiflutmraiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiir? Young Mary Reilley, barefooted, stepping on a discarded cud of chew­ ing gpm and then going tliru at least 17 complicated dance steps. — some still uninvented—trying to scuff it off without stopping. . . . Carl Ripley carrying his box camera, looking for a subject . . . Villa Olin striding along like a young college girl late for a class. . . . Five cars double parked in the block; and parking space at the curb for all of them. . . . Dr. A. E. Moorlag munching his fav­ orite food: an ice cream cone. ... A It didn't seem worth while ^ut week to make a news item to thWffect that Donald Huxlcrtiter. publish­ er and odd jobs roustabout at the News office, was limping on account of a burned foot. In fact, not much of anything seemed worth while last week. Like usually happens when rumor takes the place of . accurately report­ ed news, the story spread that Hinderliter, 1.) had broken a bone in his foot; 2.) had developed gout; 3.) was limping in order to impress the draft board, and 4.) had stepped on a nail, run it entirely thru the foot and was about to die of lockjaw. All that wishful thinking was wrong. Actually, we spilled about a cupful of hot molten stereotype met­ al on the poor old foot and have been a bit lame as a result. The begin­ ning of gangrene was something to brag about for a few days but now it looks as if Doc. Lo(dahl won't have to use the meat saw after all. Like we said, the whole thing didn't seem worth,reporting, but when people be­ gin saying they heard we had gout, that’s too much. Gout — at least traditionally, if not actually—is an ailment reserved for high living aris­ tocrats. No common printer ever should show' any of the symptoms. hand in hand . . . Mrs Charles Mc­ Francis Showalter was telling us Vey, sr., our choice as the prettiest of a potent treatment for burns. and most youthful looking grand­ When he was a boy he tangled with mother in town. . George Harvey, fire and had all his hair burned off. in addition to serious burns on his face. A neighbor woman rushed in­ to her kitchen, got a jar of apple butter and smeared a thick covering of it over the burned skin. He says Complete he didn't kjok so hot for a few days but that coating of apple butter did a fine job of healing the bums and presumably served also as a hair tonic, because he quickly grew new Repair and Overhaul I hair, most of which he retains to this All Makes of day. ‘ GARAGE SERVICE CABS — TRUCKS TRACTORS Two ^Competent Mechanics We Sell Both Veedol and Wolf’s Head 100% Pennsylvania OIL and the Famous " ~WONOH Batteries BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonsci on South Main 1HONE 4101 Tiling, a Stuff— Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler have bought the attractive Herbert Wonnacott home on the south side. . . . The current Michigan Bell telephone directory spells the neighboring vil­ lage "Bellvue.” . . . Tommy Chaffee is spending his second summer at Howe Military school summer camp at Cedar lake, south of Sturgis. . . . Graydon Andrews is the best secre­ tary of the board of education within our elephantlike memory. When he reports an annual school meeting the folks who failed to attend really can learn what happened. But what im­ presses us most is thpt Graydon can jot down sketchy notes during the meeting and then get everything so complete and accurate. He should have been a court reporter. . . The management of Michigan race tracks must be slightly concerned over pub- COMPLETE SERVICE thir Ambulance is ready for emergencies — conscientious service — considerate charges. , H HESS FUNERAL HOME yA J h if Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or’Night Beprenenttng Ironside Monanent Work# — Monuments or Distinc­ tive Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. ALWAYS GETS HIS DAY’S WORK DONE Good farming includes modern .machinery and upto-date business practices. Open a checking account and keep your money mat­ ters as straight as a furrow. William Gregg has been enjoying a ten-day vacation from his duties aa substitute clerk at the local post, of­ fice and Mrs Douglas DeCamp has been filling his place. FURNACE ILLS Completely Cured! 4256 free esfimoie - so obligation’ * •** ■ tr«l»fC hMtlM into ■«> rtvnl weyt t» cm r«U IHVtCTIOM'mZrm —CALL*Vco*.’ % PMidA Piefanet MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. MAX MILLER Phone 4256 LOCAL CHILDREN • Pictures of the children in this community are to be published in thia newspaper m a ipecinl tribute to our young citixens. Tomorrow the responaibility for world destiny will rest heavily upon their shoulders. As Amcrieuu, they will meet those responsibilities without faltering. Among them, in tlu yean to come, will be many with fame and fortune. But. just as they are right now . . . with the down of a greater tomorrow in their fresh young faces . •. , we. the publishers, want a picture of these future professional men and women, teachers, scientists and, who knows, perhaps a future presi­ dent of this great country. We wapt to publish these pictures in a forthcoming special feature? So, Mother and Dad. we will need your cooperation to help make this event a colorful and inspiring exhibit! Arrangements have been made with The Wolta-Allcn Studios, no­ tionally known children’s photographers, to take the pictures for m at the time and place given below. All yon hare to do is bring your children as our guests. There is no charge or obligation. However, all children must be aecotnpanied by one parent or other gnardianYou do not have to ue a subscriber to this newspaper and you do not need to purchase photographs, although you may do so if you wish. Just bring your children down and have the pictures taken. Later you will be shown proofs from which you select the pose you prefer having printed in the paper. The pictures will be published at a later date. It is as simple as that! You can clip these pictures from the paper and thus obtain a memento of childhood .which will become a treasured keepsake and memory record for both you and your children when they grow up. Nashville illllllillllillililllllllllllllllllllll CUP AND SAVEIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll^ psescohwiW । av*Ri * vfy COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events JULY 21 — Beigh Farm Bureau group meet with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens, 8 o’clock. JULY 25 — Beigh Extension club meets with Mrs. Duane Day for potluck riinner. JULY 26—1 Go You Go birthday club meets with Mrs. Marguer­ ite McVeigh. Below Is fhe time and place fo have your children's pictures taken nrifhonf cosff AUG. '1-5 .— Barry County Free Fair. K. of P. HALL, FRIDAY, JULY 28,10 a. m. to 6 p. m. News in Brief J. Clare McDerby and E. J. Balch attended the Home-coming in Belle­ vue Thursday evening. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Mrs. Victor Brumm. family returned Monday from a week end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Palmer visited Mr. Mrs. Dewey Musser of East Jordan. and Mrs. Howard Brumm in Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., in Maple Grove the last two weeks. had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Phone 2451 = Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and Floyd Shilton and family, honoring = NELSON BRUMM granddaughter, Barbara Parrott, of the fourth birthday of Jean Latta. Hannuniiiuiiiiniiiininiiiiiii* cur and savx jiiiiimiuuiiiiuuinttiniiiuiiw Battle Creek spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Nettie Parrott- Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson of California were Monday afternoon callers. Nashville Dairy Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon went to Jackson Saturday and were overnight guests of Mrs. Hoffman’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Connors. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O'Connors and Mrs. Hoff­ man went to Detroit where they at­ tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. • Bessie K. Buck Davis, Monday after­ noon. lie opinion, or something: they've been sending out complimentary press passes even to us small outfrstate weekly newspapers. We’ve had season passes from three different tracks and have sent them on to a certain guy in Detroit who doesn’t mind sitting in the press section, so long as he can get back and forth to the two dollar window. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Bucholtz, whose new home north of Maple Grove Center is about the most attractive in the township, also have an attractive name for their place They call it God’s Green Acres. ... In case you don't know it, Ernie Appelman no longer is local trouble shooter for Consumers Power company. He’s still with the company, of course, but has a different job involving checking of equipment and facilities. Now that Nashville residents can call Hastings for free it’s not too difficult to notify Consumers head-? quarters, where a man is constantly on call. . . . The News will not pub­ lish a vacation issue this summer. The idea worked pretty well the last three years, but does involve a lot of hard work - the week before we get away and again when we get back. So this year we're going to take vacations in long-week-end in­ stallments. We Remove Dead Animals Take Time Out to Attend the Barry County Free Fair -At HASTINGS- August 1 to August 5 —Outstanding Displays of Livestock, Farm Implements, Appliances. —Colorful Grandstand Entertainment Afternoons and Evenings. —Horse Racing ... Running Races Thursday and Friday. —Thrilling Auto Races on Saturday —- Last Day. —Horse Pulling Contests — Thursday and Friday Mornings. —Giant Midway — Wade Carnival Attractions. (No Gypsies). Wednesday, August 2, is Children’s Day BANK CREDIT Big Free Grandstand Show in the afternoon, put on by the Grange and Farm Bureau. FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE Cattle VALLEY HUNDREDS OF INTERESTING EXHIBITS! A THOUSAND THRILLING SIGHTS! SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE! Meet Your Friends at THE BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR! JULY 24 IS CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRIES �Mrs. William Justus CHURCH NOTES ‘ following at Mias McVey is the iter of Mr. Friday evening, ' July 14, at 8:00 Nashville, and Mr. Branch is the son o’clock, in the presence of the immed­ iate relatives, Rev. Barton Brown, of Hastings, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Phyllis Cheeseman, daughter of. Mr. Esther Circle— and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman, Nash­ The Esther Circle of the WSCS ville, route two, apd Sheldon Harri­ met Friday, July 14, in the home of son, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Chas. Har­ Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser on Francis St rison of route three, Bellevue. - for a one o’clock carry-in luncheon. The bride, attired in a street The group around the long table in length blue and white dress of or­ the dining room enjoyjd the good gandy, wore a corsage of roses. Her food and gbnerous hospitality of our maid of honor Audre Harris, also her Circle chairman and hostess, Mrs. i cousin, was dressed in yellow, with a Liebhauser. The devotional service | rose corsage. was given by Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght, The bridegroom’s attendant was and expressed in a splendid manner John Cheeseman, brother of the the goal set before us and our ear­ bride. » nest desire to make the year's work The young couple have an apart­ helpful to our church and commun­ ment in Bellevue, where they will re­ ity. Mrs. Liebhauser conducted the side after returning from a trip to short business session. Visiting and Northern Michigan. Chinese auction provided entertain­ ment, and the auction added a nice sum to our treasury. There will be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes of Assyria no August meeting, but the second Friday in September Mrs. Cora De­ township announce the marriage of Witt is the hostess, assisted by Mrs. their daughter Beulah to Fred L. Liebhauser and Mrs. Camp. We Collins, SSSA, son of Mrs. Harold were happy to have Mrs. Fred Wot- Ritchie of Hastings, at Angola, Ind., Mrs. Collins Is a ring of Lansing our -guest for the on July 13th. graduate of Bellevue High school, day. class of '49, and has been employed fo*- the last year in the office of the Find what you want with a News Grand Leader in Battle Creek. Mr. Collins has been in .the Submarine branch of the service for the last two years and is now stationed at Key West, Fla. For the present Mrs. Collins will remain in Battle Creek ■ and Mr. Collins will report back to • the submarine base July 29th. For the Best in QUALITY PRODUCTS and SERVICE Try RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 ' । Clover Leaf tTass— j The Clover Leaf class met Friday I night at the church with a good ! crowd attending. Grace Brumm pre­ sided at the business meeting. Fol­ lowing this the hostesses, Quma Smith, Hazel Morgenthaler and Gen­ eva Brumm, held a contest of verse rhyming, and some proved to be very efficient, but wouldn’t care to sec them in print. A lo.vely lunch of (cake, ice cream and strawperry topncus served. otl'iAX. The asm; au ^uoi. mfcCtlutvtIping was August ■ ing »’iH be the annual picnic held the ■I second Thursday in August for a one o'clock potluck dinner at Chariton park. Would like a good attendance of all members and former members. Home Badders Class— The Home Builders class of the E. U. B. church -will meet Wednesday evening, July 26 at 8 o'diock. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ dins. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, have a telephone—number 3102. • PICNIC SUPPLIES night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and sons. ory Morse were Saturday callers Mrs. G. C. Peabody of Toledo, Ohio, Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frey. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and tertaining Mrs. Kane's cousin. Mrs. is a house guest of the J. M, « Earl Taylor enjoyed plonk dinner at Wilbur Loveland oi WichlU, Kanaaa. Scotts. Creation." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Jordan lake Sunday with the George II Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Gres­ Miss' ham were Sunday dinner guests of so were weak end guests at the home Young People's group will meet at■ . Varney family of Woodland. the parsonage Friday evening at 7 Clara Surine of Vermontville also their aunt. Mrs. Orrie Schram. ' of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Copley. " went. Mr. and Mra Vernon Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Kinne, Mrs. Emma Ken­ of. Potterville were Sunday evening!• Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and The Methodist Church. callers, at the Taylor-Fox home. daughters wereU(in Lansing Sunday. yon and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ken­ Rsv. Howard F. McDonald, Faator. Mr. and Mra. John Frey and Keith Mr«. Randall and daughters were in yon were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wchdell Kenyon of Ma­ Nashville: of Charlotte were Thursday supper Battle Creek Tuesday forenoon, ple Grove. , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey i Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. and Jack. | Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and ?ons "Making the Ugly Beautiful." Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and went to Birch Run on Sunday to Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Mr. and ” Mrs. Elmer family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. take his parents, pare-tr, ?/r ZL — BarryviUe: H. Eddy and family of Ypsilanti, Mr. Reed, home. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. and Mr?. B. J. Friend and Mrs. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Valerie Moore, daughter of Mr.. I ---- .------- ----Blanche Eddy and daughter Mildred "Making the Ugly Beautiful." The NEW Control is spending and son Ralph of Saranac, Mr. and id — Mrs. Johnny ----- Moore, zz~~, ­ Eldred Mrs. Howard Haines and family of .the week with -*•Mr. — and- ---Mrs. For Knodt Wia Holt, MT« J. A. Brown of Monte- ” ’***^* of Milwaukee, ---sano, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sunday school at 10:00. BODY ODORS Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh spent Wednes­ Simons and son of Battle Creek en­ Morning worship at U:0A Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, joyed a reunion at the home of Mr. day with Mrs. Hiscutt of Hastings. “ The Green Medicine" Mrs. Coolbaugh and Mrs. Tom Pow ­ and Mrs. K. Perkins. Mrs. Brown, at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ who spent the week with her daugh­ ers were in Battle Creek and Char-1 lotte Monday. ter, Mrs. Perkins, and family, went nesday at 7:30. home with her son, A. H. Eddy, for NYPS at 6:45. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Due to camp meeting at Indian a week's visit Twenty-nine enjoyed family spent Sunday afternoon with Lake, there will be no evening ser“ the reunion dinner. TABLETS Mrs. Kenneth Cates was at Pen- Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of vices Sunday evenings, July 16 and Carolyn nock hospital from Monday night till- Charlotte. r — -Smith ---------is- spend 7- 1 23. 'Nature’s Deodorant’ Wednesday night. Her mother, Mrs. ; 010 wcck with her cousin, Lois . VanBlarcom, 8tayed at the Fisher. St. Oyrll Catholic Church, Cates home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1 Taken Internally Like Nashville. Baker and Merton ot Sunfield were I d M^L.Wi",Ur.KS!*,1BerJ Of Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Vitamins. Thursday callers. Mr. and Mra. Rua- I S?led?'la galled on their courtna, sell noos-er Booker ana and L/urwwu Durwood oi ot ounutuu Sunfield S',’. , Ji* K'r —-------- Bertha _ __ 01' _ W?, n=■ Evangelical United Brethren Church sexi Mrs. spent Sunday there, and Mrs Beaale Sunday afternoon. Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. .--------- —i a caller Olson and son Francis of Dansville • caJ1< 'r at ■ Sunday services: Wenger’s Tuesday afternoon. were Sunday eve callers. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Mrs. Galla Eiman and children, 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. John Monk and Dickie ana and Kay, of uowagiuc Dowagiac came came xvay, oi ,-------; Mrs. “ “ 6130 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel­ vicjue Wednesday to visit her parents Mr. ??lth Wamaii of Dundee and Mrs lowships. . .1. . Clara Rovers of Lake Ortoeu Clara Rogers of Lake Odessa visited and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Harry Eiman 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship. Mrs. Roy Knoll Tuesday. They also Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 came Saturday afternoon and Mrs. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DRUG STORE Eiman and Kay returned home with p. m„ Junior and Adult groups. Earl Knoll and on Mr. and Mrs. G. him Sunday morning. Dickie re­ P. Dickinson. mained for a longer visit with his Maple Grove Bible Church grandparents. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. (Wilcox Church) Eiman and children called on Mrs. Marvla Potter, Pastor Elizabeth Cottrell, also railed at the 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Carl Paine home and at the Howard 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Boyd home in Charlotte Thursday 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Afternoon. Friday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Hastings, and Saturday afternoon Ker, Uoyd Hansea, Pastor. they called at the Bernard Curtis Norn Churcn: home Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant and Mrs. 11 a. m.. Worship service Eva Clark of Charlotte and Richard South Church: and be all set for next winter with plenty of Lowe were Wednesday supper guests Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. at the C. E. Weyant home in honor of 12 a. m., Worship service. Mr. Weyant's birthday. Warm, Luxurious Blankets! Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Wedding Date Set— Ionia were week end guests at the For as little as 25 cents a week you can pay for a blanket The wedding of Miss Roberta Sil- Wm. Southern, sr., home. Mrs. Ly­ vemaH and Dale F_ Rau, bdfh of dia Shields was a Sunday guest, and the easy way. . .. Make your selection today, from our large Hastings, will be solemnized at the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and chil­ Nazarene church Friday evening, dren of Charlotte were Sunday af­ stock of nationally advertised all-wool and part wool blan- : I July 21, at 8 o'clock. Miss SIver­ ternoon visitors. nail is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rabbitt and kets. ... If you don’t care to follow the regular club pay- ;; Donald SiI vernail (former pastor of daughter and husband and baby son ment plan, a small deposit will hold your selection until fall, i i the church). A reception will be Mark of Battle Creek were Sunday held immdiately following the cere­ eve callers at the Kenneth Perkins . . . OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN may be used for any item in ; • mony. home. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell the store. . • i; and Bobby, Mrs. Stella Babcock and Birthday Club— and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr., were The I Go You Go birthdayclub ■Mr. among those attending a fish supper held a bake sale July 8, and the next Thursday evening a the home of Mr. regular meeting win be July 26 at and Mrs. Don Dickinson. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT VALUES — On Sun Dresses, Sun the home of Mrs. Marguerite Mc­ Mr. and Mra Calvin Lowe, Mrs. Suits and Play Suits. . . . See our Bargain Rack. Veigh. AH arrangements are now under way for the Young Ladies’ Lois Weyant and Carolyn and Paul­ ine Osman went to a cherry orchard party, 80 and over. near Grand Rapids Thursday and picked sweet cherries. MULLO Me KERCHER x BLANKET CLUB H The Philathea Class met in the home of Mrs. Wm. Martin July 12 with ten members and three guests Weyant. present. Mrs. Roy Beison joined the Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella 1 group. After the business meeting picked sour cherries Saturday at an tiie hostess used contests for enter­ orchard near Cutlerville. tainment, Nellie Howell and Ada Scott winning the prizes. The Au­ gust meeting will be a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock at their Gun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilder spent the week end at Houghton lake, fish- WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS ele-news Rural CARD of THANKS Paper Plates Divided Plates 'Small Plates Decorated Plates Forks and Spoons Cold Drink Cups . Hot Drink Cups ... Plastic Plates----Plastic Cup and Saucer .. Plastic Tumbler----------Vacuum Bottle . Thermos Jugs ... Napkins, White and fancy Picnic Baskets. 10 for 10c . 2 for 5c 10 for 5c package 15c package 5c and 10c .... 10c ... 15c .... 25c .... 20c 10c and 15c 98c and $1.39 . $1.19 and up ... package 15c STRAW HATS FOR EVERYONE Men’s White and Colored T-Shirts----------------- 49c and up Men’s Shirts and Shorts— 49c and 59c Children's Sun Suits-------- ,-------------,------------------------- 39c Children’s Play Shorts------------------------- 39c, 79c and 98c MIDSUMMER TOYS Beach Balls-----------Swim Rings —,------ Sand Pail and Shovel Sprinkle Cans ...------Play Pumps----------Sand Lifter Toy Sand Toy Sets ------- 49c, 59c and 98c 98c 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c and 29c Z25c and 39c _49c 89c 10c Fly Swatter---------------- -------------------------------- IJ0 15c Plv SprBy^r । s49c and o9c Fly Ded Spray with DDT-------- -------------------- 29c and 49c Adjustable Screens---- ---- ------------------------------79c and 98c CANDY — ALL KINDS — ALL PRICES 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 serv­ ice. Their money is used to expand the tele­ phone system . . . increasing the value of your telephone by providing more tele­ phones that you can call. . And Other Special Notices .. Rate of Charges— Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memoHum and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of u0 cents. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly remembered me with cards during my recent ill­ ness. Amanda Feighner. P Card of Thanks— We would like to thank our sis­ ters, Mrs. Doyle Thomason and Miss Lois Milnes; and especially Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and John Wheeler for their help and kindness during our daughter Jean's illness. c Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Planck. Obituary—* Danny Vernon Furlong was bom May 1, 1945, at Lansing, Mich., and after five short years departed this life July 15 1950, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fur­ lung of Vermontville, Mich. He suf­ fered from cancer of the kidney from birth, which an operation in March relieved for only a short time. .He was patient and cheerful to the end and went to his heavenly home with■out suffering great pain. He leaves to mourn their loss his parents; three brother, Richard of Woodland. Ken‘neth and Russell at home; and one falster, Mrs. Mabel Wilson of Wood­ land; his grandparents. Mr. and ,Mra Oscar Grity of Lake Odessa and [Mrs. Laura Furlong of Nashville, bemany relatives and friends. V VOICES WITH A SMILE-Many Michigan Bell operators have attended meetings recently to hear themselves talk — in wirerecorded conversations with other girls who took the part of customers. They’ve learned that the tone of their voices often can make a big difference in the quality of telephone service. Perhaps you’ve already noticed an improvement in your service as a result of these meetings. MORE JOBS—Twelve years ago, only one-tenth of the telephones on Michigan Bell’s rural lines were dial. Today, more than two-thirds of the rural-line telephones are dial. And yet Michi­ gan Bell now employs more than twice as many operators as twelve years ago. ELIPHONE COMPANY �u--the birthday* Victor Friday. The M. A. Mahar family and the ciaWnn r.>Bow«l. ‘We m*d® plene to eluded, Mrs Chas. Day led the group in interesting games. Mrs. Siupp and Mrs L A Day Mrved homeThe 4-H group with their leaders, the Duane Davs, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Etui Tobias Friday eve. They initiated two new members, Linda Faaaett ’and Adelbert Bell. After the business meeting icte cream bias, who is also leader of the can­ ning and food pn'i»r&tlon group. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fasaett and Paul of Cadillac were Saturday eve callers of the Burr FassetU Mr and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Munson of Huntington Park near Loa Angeles. Calif., were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. The Youth Fellowship group clear­ ed forty dollars at their social, in­ stead of four an stated last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nash­ ville and Mr .and Mrs. Kendall Hones of Hawaii were Friday eve callers of Mr. and Mra. E3rrier Gillett. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Pnil Deller in Battle Creek. Mrs. Louie Webb and three sons of Ionia were guests of her parents, Mr. Legal Notices. helping Mrs. Martha Stamm celebrate Ssmuiffli at thmr cottage on Sunday. her birthday. Monday supper guests of Mr. and . Mr. and Mr*. Marie Hecker and WM. MARTIN Little Dannie Furlong, five year „ ,iUC7l Bonnie m daughter af Battle Creek Mrs. Earl MurahaJEl were Mr. and _ vsUr _ > d_ on Mr.__and a ir_. old i»n of Mr. and Mr. Walter Fur- Creek Mra. Frank Mra. Alfred Tester and daughter long, DBXsod lone passed awav away at their home on th“ Hawblitz a...a... Elaine and granddaughter Connie Sunday. Auctioneer Hattie Shepard farm on this road. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Stauffer at from Marshall. The Lake Odetsa ambulance came for Caledonia were Sunday dinner guest* Misses Doris and Donis lauch of Call or See Me for the body. . . of Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblits. Charlotte spent from Friday evening Howard Parks* mother Mrs. Viola Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent from until Monday evenfhg with Mr. "* SPECIAL RATES. Parks, passed away Sunday morning Sunday until Friday with her sister Mrs. Errett Skidmore. at tiie home of a daughter in Holt. ■and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore and Mrs Flneout. who owns Um for-1* Schroder, nt Cail at my arpenae. at Rjfrllevue. Bellevue. guests, Doris and Donis lauch, mer Fred Rawson place, was taken Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nleewander Mzo. Fred Miller and LL. Mra. Mr. and to a Lansing hospital Saturday. entertained friends from California and Nashville 4152 Mra. Oral Miller of Assyria were The Gayle Harveys were at a lake last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and north of Ionia Sunday. They report Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Byron Guy and sons. a heavy rain all Sunday forenoon. Paul Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur We got a good rain Sunday night. Stauffer of Caledonia, Mra. Helen Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy and Tucker of Hastings, Mrs. Glenna children, Mr. and Mra. Arza Barnes. Skidmore, Mrs. Carrie Wenger, Ber­ Mrs. Hazel Rogers, Mrs. Gertrude tha Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny De-1 and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Pue and daughters were recent call­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of ers at the Andrew Dooling home. Quimby were Sunday evening callers The George Johnsons, who own the of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams. Other Mahar farm, have a television set. 1 recent callers were Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. Wilbur Klump of Middle­ Mrs. John Brown of Montesano, ville, Talbert Curtis and Dean Frith We’ve been remodeling our building to provide a conven­ ■ Wash., called on Mrs. Flora Schulze1 of Vermontville, E. H. Adams and at the Carl Sanborn home Saturday Mrs. Ruby Hammond of Osseo, Rev. ient grain pit, into which an entire load of wheat can be | afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hast­ and Mrs. Vernon Paulson and son of dumped quickly and easily. From the pit it "will be carried ings spent Sunday with her mother,. Fremont, Mrs. Loyal Lowell and Mar­ and was a supper guest of Mr. andl lene of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ben . directly to the cleaner thru the weighing hopper, and then Mrs. Ridhard Green and family. Schneider of Woodland, Mrs. Carl up to the storage bins. We aim to be able to handle your WE’LL BE READY TO HANDLE YOUR PEEPING TOM CATS - Two cowardly Kings of the Jungle peeked around a corner of the Brookfield Zoo cave in Chicago, fearful of a photographer sight­ ing in on them with a loaded camera. Their caution was to no avail for, with deadly accuracy, the cameraman tripped his gut­ ter, bagging two more trophies for his picture album. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, from Thursday forenoon to Saturday af­ ternoon. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Joo Hickey and children, Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were also guests of the Swifts, and ice cream and cookies were enjoyed. Mrs. Webb and baby and Mrs. Swift were Thursday eve callers of the Dorr Webbs in Nash­ ville. On Friday Mrs. Webb and children, Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Gard­ ner and children were afternoon call­ ers of Mrs. Hubert Dennis and fam­ ily of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings was a Friday supper guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ dell, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day, Mrs. Lillian Beach and the Ed Ainsworths of Vermontville, Mr and Mrs. Jack KJont and children of Charlote were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Benhart of Lansing at their cottage at Park lake. State of Michigan the Probate Court-'for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 3rd day ,of July, A. D. 1950. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John Andrews, Deceased. File No. 10939. Harley B. Andrews, Trustee under the will, having filed in said court his petition praying that his annual accounts for the years 1948, 1949 and 1950 be allowed. It is ordered that the 27th day of July, A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock in the forenoc^, at said probate office, be and /is hereby appointed for hearing said' petition. It is further ordered, that public Dr. Floyd Munson of Huntington, notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three Calif. called on Mr .and Mrs. Norsuccessive weeks previous to said man Howell on Sunday. day of hearing, in. the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circu­ lated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. “ State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of ■ William 'R. Friable, Plaintiff, Doris Friable, Defendant. At a session oi said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 17th day of June, A. D. 1950. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Earry, In Chan­ cery. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Doris Friable, is not a resident of this state, and it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendant resides, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff. It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, .said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. STOP for a LUBRICATION JOB Is Missed. .. Also .. Car Washing Polishing Electrical Service Watch the Moisture Content! REFRIGERATION SERVICE — Home and Commercial. Most of you remember the moisture troubles of last year. Don’t take chances. Check the moisture content before combining. We’ll be glad to run free tests for mo'isure as often as you like. Local Dealer for REVCO CHILL CHEST HOME FREEZERS The Thrifty Home Freezer Buy of 1950! Whether you order from us or from someone else, be sure to place your order SOON for Fall Fertilizer. Of course we’d a lot rather you do order from us and if we get your order soon we can guarantee to take care of you. But don’t delay. AVAILABLE IN 8, 15, and 23 cu. ft. SIZES. MODERN GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE. ELECTRIC WIRING — Industrial and Domestic. Order Fall Fertilizer Now! PAUL BOUTWELL Refrigeration and Electric Nashville Phone 4706 COMPLETE LINE OF WAYNE FEEDS. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver Announcing...the Beautiful Chrysler Imperial Chrysler Crown Imperial. With the same luxurious interiors—unmatched in auto­ motive history! With built-in value all the way through unrivaled today! With the quality of materials, the workmanship, and engineering that put every Chrysler in a doss by itself! From new Clearbac rear window to the soft, satiny butlerfinished chrome of interior appointments ... this car is excitingly new! Deliberately built as a challenge to all former standards of what a fine car should be ... and should do for you! Come take the wheel. Then carefully compare the built-in value with what the others offer. rquai . . . Waterproof Ignition System . . . High Compr»Mk>n Spitfire Engine . . . Hold Drive . . . Full Flow Oil Filter . . . foam rubber seat backs . . . CHIm Senric. WHEAT wheat with a minimum of bother and waiting on your part. WE WOULD APPRECIATE THE PRIVILEGE OF BUY­ ING YOUR WHEAT. This is the Chrysler Imperial., new running male of America’s finest car..the great Where Nothing of Skkwo!) Tirw PARTS THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. �for the John Hamp and Mra John — Wil- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Rog-1 gers for a fish supper Wednesday] Merrill Brockiv were night: Janie, who had stayed with « Mm. Rodger* since Sunday, returned! home with them. Wednesday. July 12. marked the 90th birthday anniversary of John Harmon. To celebrate the occasion Lf.L Paul Willing. Mr. and Mrs. William* and son of----Charlotte came with ice Philip ----- “ cream and a beautifully decorated cake, Mrs. Essie Rich was also a guest. Mias Marjorie Kunkle of Ann Ar­ bor was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nulf, Jr., &nd children of Battle* Creek spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Charles Griswold and SINCE 1877 . the World’s Largest Seller— MOBILOIL Hinckley’s Mobflgas Service Phone 2781 Nashville .Mrs. Flora Champlain . of Battle Creek came Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden to stay for several weeks. Sunday guests of ithe VanOrdens were Mr. and Mrs. (Floyd Baker of St. Johns. Miss Ada May Wine went to Belle­ vue Saturday afternoon to assist her sister, Mrs. David Gardner, for sev­ eral weeks while she is convalescing from recent surgery and getting set­ tled in their new home. Mrs. Margaret 'Williams is visit­ ing relatives in Grand Rapids. Her son Ted and grandson Fred came for her Saturday night and had sup­ per with the C. O. Dye family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and children attended a Curry family get-together Sunday at the Leon Nichols and John Clementz cottages at Rayne, lake. Mrs. ,Mollie Rodgers of Indian Springs, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlce, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and Betty Lou, - all of Charlotte call­ ed at the Truman Gardiner home on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. We GUARANTEE To Save You Money on ASPHALT ROOFING One low price for the complete job done right Let us give you a Free Estimate PRIZE LAMB—Dale Nelson of Morris, HL, posed at the Chicago Junior Market Lamb Show here with his purebred Southdown after it was judged Grand Cham- i pion. Raised as a. 4-H project, j the animal weighed 80 pounds • and was sold at the Union Stock-* | yards for $160. Higdon and Mrs. FUdph Olin. tha Zemke. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mae, ’ Marj,----- .-------,-------- -------rlee ------_ and children of Woodland. wv—Jean Zemke, were visitor* at Chariest Afternoon callers were Dr. and Mra. Brumm's in Nashville Sunday after-j Floyd Munson of California and Mr. ' Doon. C. E. MATER and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of South • _ ’ r. ■ ’ iBl Nashville. Quite a few from here enjoyed theMr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and ; Home-coming at Bellevue Friday and i Real Estate Darlene had picnic dinner Sunday at | Saturday. Potter’s park, Lansing, and in the I Clir.Glenn Dickf Dickinson ——; was — on the the —sick —: 1 City and Farm afternoon they called on Mr. and f list the last of o. the week ho no they were j| Mrs Anson Foster and Mi. and Mrs. unable to attend the Stickler reunion I Property Edward Foster at DeWitt at Moore's park In Lanatna Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Munson of and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Nash- I California and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph vllle and Mra. Nettle Dickinson ot J Pennock of South Nashville spent Vermontville attended. Office: Telephone Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke vis­ 110 Mate St STU Ray Dingman. ited the latter’s sister and family in Howard Davis of Galesburg is vis­ Bellevue Sunday. iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. . Air and Mrs Ray .Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Wed­ nesday evening. SYMBOL SYMBOL, The 4-H club of the Mayo district picnicked at Highbank park Friday. of ot Mr. and Mra Harold Jones and Mr. and Mra. Jesse Murphy and Lin­ sraivicE SEBVLCE da attended the auto races at Gales­ burg Sunday evening. 5 ft. combine with motor drive or power take-off drive. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson Used 5 ft Oliver Grain Master combine, power take-off of Battle Creek Friday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Miller and Mich-1 drive. ael of Battle Creek Saturday even­ ing. Wagon with grain tight rack. Mra. Hazel Coffman and son Don­ 16 ft. and 20 ft. aluminum o»ain elevators. ald of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Genuine McCormick-Deering binder and baler twine. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Several families from this district New McCormick-Deering field hay chopper. were in Bellevue Saturday afternoon attending the horse show. Used Gehl hay and ensilage chopper. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and family were Air. 7 ft power drive tractor mowers. and Mrs. Darrell Beam and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie 1949 Ford F-l 1-2 T stake rack pick-up. __ Collins of Battle Creek. Mrs. Collins is the former Beulah Mapes. 1947 Farmall BN with cultivator. Gish of Battle Creek spent all last week with the Gordiners. Their granddaughters, Janet and Jeanette Perkins of Sturgis, are visiting them this week. Charles Griswold, accompanied by Wm. Thompson of Battle Creek, left Friday night for Ludington after re­ ceiving news of the death of Mr. Thompsons sister. They remained until after the funeral and returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove’s Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Ber­ tha McAllister, Miss Ruth French, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey of Del­ family, Mr. ' Myron McAl- ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold lister and children. all of Battle Jones Saturday. Mrs. Ray Beaudoin, _____ _Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaudoin and daughter Brandy Sue of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager. The Eiscntragers accompanied them to Lansing Sunday afternoon to attend a reception for their neph­ ew William Trombley, and bride, and remained until Tuesday night Mrs. Ralph Robertson is assisting at the bank in Bellevue far a few weeks while the regular employees are taking their vacations. Edith SeMen is caring for the Robertson .children. Glenard Earl, Robert Knight and family of Mason were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeiaon of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Patsy Dye went to Algonquin Jake Sunday afternoon to spend a few days at the 4—H camp. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, Bar­ bara and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Llnsley were Sunday afternoon call- News in Brief Mrs. Stella Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, jr.. were in Hastings Monday eve to see Mrs. Joyce Whittum and baby boy. Bruce Arthur, at Pennock hospital. Mrs. James Novotny and daughter of Battle Creek called at the Ralph Hanchett home Monday evening. Mrs. Betty Jones and sons of Fre­ mont, Ohio, spent from Tuesday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. John Jones and Jim Jew­ ell of Fremont called Thursday af­ ternoon on their way up north. Miss Doloris Mallison of Irving was a Sunday dinner and supper RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE Phono 2841 Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend and daughter Joan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man and Sherry in Battle Creek. Sunday morning they all attended services at the Battle Creek Church of the Brethren. HARVEST TIME Is Almost Here! ’ |j| Lovell Implement Co. IpHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Here’s the Situation on TIRES A lot of people, remembering how tires were frozen at the outset of (Borld War n, have become a bit panicky about tires since things began happening in Korea. Many city dealer< are taking advantage of the situation by scaring motorists into buying tires they really don’t need. In our opinion it is folish to buy tires until you need them. There is no tire shortage and there is little chance that tires will be rationed. Enough wild buying could create a shortage but if everyone uses common sense everything will be all right HOWEVER, if you DO need tires, you’ll do well to see us now. We can fit your car with a new set of long-wearing Firestone or Inland guaran­ teed tires. f 75 6:00 x 16 $-< Plus As low as JLJL=Tax WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF USED GRAIN BAGS FOR SALE 1938 Farmall F 20. New Farmall M, C, and Cub tractors. Used 1-row mounted McCormick-Deering com picker. Cultipackers, spring tooth harrows, disk harrows, manure spreaders, and plows One 11 ft. International Harvester home freezer. New Model 70 Freezer is here. We have one good used Refrigerator, reasonably priced. on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tieake of Rut­ land. Earl Feighner of Detroit called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook on Saturday. Sunday evening callers at the Buryi Townsend home were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry and family of Assyria. 1944 Farmall H. 1942 Farmall H. Other Sizes priced proportionately low — Practically all sizes in stock BE SURE TO CHECK YOUR MOISTURE IN GRAIN BEFORE COMBINING EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR—EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC. Babcock’s Texaco Service Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONt 2211 The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE . . . DAY AND NIGHT phone san NASHVILLE �Phone 5-5p NEWS ADS RATES For 33 word, or Minimum CHarge. one to—rtton. 35c. it chkrfed, 30c if paid In advanc.. . . 33 worda or' Maa, throe euccew■ive weekly InwrtloM. 90c. if charred, 70c if paid in ■ ■ • 35 worda or lew. for 10 or more Ineertione. 20c per weekly inaerUon For more than S3 worda. add one chut per word per inser­ tion. . . Diapiay OaaaWte rate, 50c per column Inch. Ralph Richardson, phone 4027. WALLPAPER — Special July values Many attractive patterns from which to select. Nicholas Appli­ ance Co., NashviHe. 5-c PHONE 3231 • For Sole — Farmall F-20 tractof, newly overhauled. Mrs. Robert Goodman, phone 2121.____ 3-5p Real Estate For Sale — Hoose at 314 Cleveland Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Mrs. Ethel St. Phone 4136. S-8p Fuller attended the funeral of Vaughn Miller of Coldwater on Saturday. Mr. Miller was a nephew of Mrs. Fuller natural stone construction, fire­ and Mrs. Emma Kenyon. place, hot water heat 2 acres, just one mile from city limits of — •• . Roaci. Find what you want with Hastings on _ East State Phone Kenneth Mead, Owner. 45015. Hastings._________ _ 5-p REAL ESTATE. Auctioneering and Insurance. Long Term Farm Loans. For Sale — Florence electric Stove, nearly new, used six months, $180. New lake front cinder block cottage: at Thomapple lake with most of NOTICE]- -Annis Beauty Shop will be HUCKLEBERRIES—Russell - Evans Call 4891 after 5 p. m . 5-7p marsh opens July 14th. 1-2 mile the furniture. This well located closed from July 15 through July Special Notices For Sale—Speed Queen washer. Mrs. “ cottage for $3,200. 30. 4-5p Hilda Baas. 205 Washington St Lake front cottage at Thomapple lake with a full line of furniture. Phone 4796.5-p To AU STATE FARM Policyholders This year around, home, complete Wanted —Tne Michigan Branch of the For Sale — No. 60 Allis Chalmers to moye into, for $3,400; one-half State Fann Mutual Automobile In­ PLUMBING SUPPLIES. . combine. G. P. Dickinson, route 3, down. ■ surance Company, located at -Mar­ Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. Nashville; phone 5358.4-6p a room house in Nashville, close to Septic Tanks, $33.50. . shall. Michigan are holding Open school, living room, dining room, Theressa Hess. 224 Sherman St.; Everything for a complete bathroom. HAMSTERS — Selling out all breedHouse for you and your friends on large kitchen, bedroom downstairs, phone 5126. t 4-tfc Friday. July 21. 1950. Hours from • ing stock and cages at reduced find 2 up. Partly modem. Bam KEIHL HARDWARE 1:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:15 p. m. Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. prices. Nice hobby for some boy. and 2 large lots; newly painted., Bring Mrs. Herbert Avery, route 3, Nash ­ We will be expecting you. r’-‘ 5-c for $4,500. Best price. M. B. Wrisley. R. 2, R. G. ville. 5-7c your friends and guests. New 4 room house and bath in Char­ Vermontville 47-50ptfc 5-P Brumm. Agent. For Sale or Trade—Four-room cabin; lotte with a modem kitchen, new furnished; partly modem; with For Sale or Trade—1936 Oldsmobile roof, garage; for $3,500; $1,000 Will pick up w?Me paper in Nash- Wanted—Inside and outside painting. four-door sedan. Will trade for two lots; 40 miles from Sault Ste. down., Maurice Purchis, phone 4766. vfflr Monday, July 24. starting at a refrigerator. M. W. Osborn. 255 Marie. Will trade for 27-ft. house 100 acres near Charlotte, 7 room 10 a. m. Newspapers and maga­ Fuller St. 3-5p trailer, or larger. Inquire Mrs. house, -36x70 bam, granary in zines. Please have in sight from ■ Wanted — Pulpwood and log cutters Doyle Thomason. 912 1-2 Reed St., barn. 10x24 hen house hog house, street. W. A. Sanborn. 5-p Nashville. 52-tfc For Sale — Truck. 1949 Ford F5, for long job. Three room bunk com crib. This is a good laying 1.1-2 ton, long wheel base, new house available. Lumber Products farm; for $15,000; with good terms. FARMERS! Yqu can't afford to be stake body rack. 22.000 miles. Ex­ Co., Ceresco. Mich. Phone Battle without Hailstorm . insurance. FOR SALE cellent condition; $1175. On Nash­ 95 acres near Vermontville, 7 room Creek 26-1381.• all modem house, 40x50 all modem Writing for Michigan Mutual of ville-Vermontville Highway, three basement bam. 12x30 silo, 14x20 Lapsing. Geo. H. Wilson, phone WANTED—High school graduates to GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS miles' east from Nashville. Ben granary, 12x30 hog house. This 4131, Jashville. 3-5p' Slout farm. Harvey Aungat. learn trade of printing at new “Our Customers Buy for Less" farm has good buildings and is on School of Printing, Ferris Insti­ S-P a good road; for $9,000; with good WE PAY FOR CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE tute, Big Rapids. Fall term bej DEAD OR DISABLED COWS terms. No! No! Nashville RUGS out the door? gins September 6. Write Kenneth Phone 5021 AND 'IORSES. LLOYD J. EATON, BROKER Clean them on the floor, with Fina Ross School of Printing, Ferris In­ Other farm animals removed free Vermontville Foam. Christensen's Furniture. stitute, or come to Nashville News Phone 2142 Days or 4016 Nights. 7 days b. peek. 5-c office and discuss printing as a vo­ FRET] Greeting Cards. Christmas BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Don Raymond, Charlotte, 1230W4. cation with publisher. 5-7f Cards and Gifts. For information Call Collect — Hiuting". 2715. Norma Barlow, Hastings, 2657. <J2-tfc call Mrs. Floyd Wells, route 1, 5-c For-Rent Vermontville. Phone Vermontville RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadiaFor Sale — 7 room house, modern, 2318. 4-6p For Sale ors cleaned, repaired and recored. hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, For Rent — Unfurnished apartment. Burkey Radiator Shop, 2u2 North 3 upstairs; garage. Both In good 415 N. State St. E. Bouchard. Jefferson St. Hastings. .Phone For Sale—Surge Milkers will work i condition. Close in; 1 block from Candy and Deep Fat 5-tfc 2905. 36-^c Main St With or without furni­ on all pipe L‘nes. Free 10-day trial. ’ ture. Calvin Furlong, 127 State Contact Surge Sales Service, Way. THERMOMETERS — 49c. TRUCKING—Livestock to Hastings, An all county dairy tour will be St., Nashville. Mich. 46-tfc land, Mich. Exclusive dealers held Friday, July 25. The tour will Charlotte. Battle Creek and Lake KEIHL HARDWARE Barry and Allegan counties. Phone i center around the Dowling 4-H live­ Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. 4341. 28-tfc 5-c stock club where Robert Gaskill is ♦*w*w*w****^*w*w****>**w*wjw** Charles Pillars, phone 5184, Nash­ i ville^ 4-tfc I For Sale — Compressor, 1 1-2 h. p., leader. The tour will leave the FARM MACHINERY court house in Hastings at 9:30. All PROTECTION AGAINST POLIO — One New Holland field chopper at a three-phase. Stop & Shop, Nash­ dairy members in the county are Ring Two Dates on A good family or individual policy ville. 5-c bargain price. urged to attend. A schedule of the —excellent coverage by a big. re­ One Minneapolis Moline 69 harvester, tour will appear in next week's edi­ Your Calendar Get your Baler Twine now, $9.85 per tion. liable company, at low cost. Will power take-off, $1179.76. bale while it lasts. Farmers Gas be glad to give complete details— One Minneapolis Moline 69 harvester, & Oil Co.4-5p no obligation. Call Geo. H. Wil­ motor-driven, $1466.26. son, phono 4131.3-5n Plows. Harrow’s. REVERB WARE RACKS KEIHL HARDWARE Horiblulu Conservatory of Music. Makes a nice display in your Honolulu Conservatory of Music, Ha­ 5-c waiian and Spanish guitar and Uku• kitchen. leie lessons; accessories and sheet WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil1, KEIHL HARDWARE musk. phone 4741.33-tfc Rent or buy your instrument at the 5-C studio. Wo use the best, most mod­ em methods available. Come in and Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 HERRIES — Montmorency sour and 12 Inch, also round and square see how easy it is to learn to play cherries, pitted and sugared, in 30 comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or the Oahu way. lb. tins, for freezing or canning. aluminum sash, cement paint, root 204 1-2 State St. Grant ’ s Locker Plant, phone 3811. coating, cement, chloride, cement Phone in evening 3941. 4-ttc gravel, crushed road' gravel, and To make you remember or Hastings 2916 or 45916 for free FOR HOSPITAL ad MEDICAL EXPENSES fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro ­ trial lessons. that your watch needs ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc Also covers Mgr., Mrs. Fred Allen. OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT sleeping sickness, cleaning and adjustment pouo INSURANCE $5,000.00 Most Sizes STOCK TANKS. Milk Cooling Tanks scarlet fever, diphtheria, spinal or cerebral meningitis, smallpox. leukemia, • tetanus and rabies Calves: good and choice.... $29-31 taedium .... $26-29 light .. $26 down = Steers and Heifers, = common . ” .... $20-25 = Beef Cows $19-22 = Cutters ..... .... $17-19 Canners .... $15-17 Bulls $20-25.50 -, no 5-c • For Sale—24-ft. Alma house trailer. entire family 130 South Main St., Nashville. 5-7p PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban homes. We give you the BPS — Best Paint Sold. Attractive tanks and complete Self-Service price on BPS outside House Paint installation for only $12.75, plus Nicholas Appliance Co, Nashville. MILO A. YOUNG Free Service for life. Nicholas Health, Accident, Hospitalization Appliance Coti Nashville. Phone and Life Insurance. 5091. 51-tfc Phone 3112 Nashville Double Galvanized LAUNDRY TUBS SLIP SCOOP $12.95. $16.95. KEIHL HARDWARE KETHL HARDWARE 5-c . $24-25 .. $20-24 .. $16-19 $7.50-27 For Sale — Montmcyency cherries, picked or pick them yourself. Tal­ For Sale — Table ideal for outdoor bert Curtis, route 3, Nashville. picnic table or for recreation room. Phone 5351. 5-c Size 42 in. x 8 ft; exceptionally well made; bargain. Stop & Shop, For Sale—Gladioli for sale. Phone Nashville. 5-c 3381. 5-6c CUT COSTS on work shoes------ wear Wolverine Shell Horsehides. So tough you think they'll never wear out but tanned slipper-soft and foot-easy by a secret process. Get the low-down at Mi-Lady Shop. 2-tfc KITCHEN UTILITY TABLES E. R. LAWRENCE Office 2751 Res., 2558 FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Movies Are Better Than Ever! FrL luul Sau July 21-22 Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in “Hit the Ice” — Second Feature — “The Blonde Bandit” Sun. and Mon., July 23-24 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. 1—M LURKED IN EVERY taMi CMTUM. bw»nia-Ml ULLBI-* uuu Added Delights: Screen Snapshots 3 Stooges Musical and Cartoon Tue, M ed., Thu., July 25-26-27 THE PULITZER PRIZE-WINNING NOVEL BECOMES A VITAL. VERY GREAT MOTION PICTURE KING’S MEN FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville If/laTW IB Ml 1*4 HAllfll ffl Hl PT $3.95. KEIHL HARDWARE mns ALL ELECTRIC FANS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! For Sale—Automatic gas water heat­ er, 30-gal. capacity. Stop & Shoe, Nashville. POULTRY CRATES $3.95. ONLY at least twice a year! Fox is the fellow with the know-how to do the work well ... at lower prices . . . and as quickly as possible. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. CHRISTENSEN’S Timely Sale of For Sale—Registered Berkshire boar, 1 1-2 years old. _Wm. Schantz, phone 4454.5-p KEIHL HARDWARE Banner Electric Fan ... 8 inch blades . .. Quiet, dependable, yet priced most reasonably at____________ — $4-95 Mirnar 8-inch Fan . . . Attractive design, sturdily made, expect to pay more than: $6.95 You’d General Electric 10-inch Fan . . . Adjustable a full 180 degrees, to direct the cool air where you want it.Only $12.95 GRGSLEY HAS THE BABY CHICKS Order now for immediate or later delivery. Get better clucks ■Fi 9.8 08. H. IF $249.95 Nicholas Appliance Co. 232 Main St. ■ TODAY! FRIDAY, JULY 14 Hogs -........ Heavies ___ Rough.” Feeder Pigs KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE Hastings Livestock Sales Company H = = g $3.95 a gallon. See Me NaahviUePhone 5091 Genera] Electric 10-inch Oscillating Fan . .. Oscillates from side to side to cool an entire room.;;____ Special, $14.95 OTHER ELECTRIC FANS, INCLUDING PEDESTAL STYLE, PRICED UP TO $29.50 Enjoy Hot Weather Comfort Now . . . Pay as little as $2.00 Down and $1.00 a Week! For larger profits. EVERY FAN GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. Call, write or stop in Our Customers Buy for Less' ZEELAND HATCHERY, Inc. 1S2 S. Wuh. Phone 814 Charlotte, Mich. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-07-27.pdf 13ca78d67eef2790271733b6ae895ee7 PDF Text Text 'tnce 7373 TikSS'nLkS., MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950 VOLUME LXXVI Work on New School To be Resumed Soon Delay in Arrival Of Steel Beams Halts Construction Work on Nashville’s new elemen­ tary school building was halted ternjxjrarily last Wednesday but is ex­ pected to get under way again before the end of this week. The hold-up was caused by a brief delay in deliv­ ery of special structural steel beams. Blouw Brothers of Grand Rapids, general contractors, have been as­ sured that the steel will be delivered this week. .So far. construction work has moved along a bit ahead of schedule and the walls are up to a height of 13 blocks. Work is nearly completed on the sewer line. A few minor changes in plana have had to be made, due to the critical sit­ nation that has developed in the steel industry. Instead of a steel roof deck, as planned, it will be necessary to substitute decks of Jones-Mansville gypsum. From a builder’s standpoint the only disadvantage in such a change is that it means slight­ ly higher cost. Unless unforseen complications arise there is a fair chance that the new four-room building may be ready for occupancy when school opens in September, altho Supt. A. A. Feed is inclined to be a bit pessimistic about the chances. Blouw Brothers have contracted to have it done by Octo­ ber 1 but have said they plan to do * better than that and hope to be all done by Sept. 10. Services Held Here Comiaa to Barra Free Fair Next Week For Ray Schroder Ray J. Schroder, 54. son-in-law of Mrs. John Martens of Nashville, and a resident of Jackson, died Saturday in Nichols Veterans’ hospital at Louisville, Ky. Funeral services were held here Wednesday afternoon at the Hess funeral home ■ with the Rev. Harry B. Stevens, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove township. Mr. Schroder was bom Nov. 9, 1895, at Buckston, Wilson county, Kansas, the son of Jolin and Ella (Wooliever) Schroder. He was a chemist and was a veteran of W’orld War I. He was a member of Olive Lodge No. 156, F. & A. M., of Chel- Camera and Birdie Await Youngsters Free Pictures to be Taken Friday for Printing in News Friday, July 28, is the big day foe the picture-taking of your young­ sters. The Nashville News is having pictures taken of all children who are brought by their parents or other guardian to the K. of P. Hall between 10:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m., absolutely free of charge. The Woltz-Allen Studios, nationally known children’#photographers, will be in charge. The News wants a picture of your child to print in its forthcoming feature, “Citizens of Tomorrow,” a series of photographic studies of local chil­ dren. The more we get the better the feature will be, so the coopera­ tion of mothers and fathers is urged. . It often seems to parents that chil­ dren are little one minute and grown up the next, so fast does a child's growing stage pass. Here is a splen­ did opportunity to catch a likeness of your child or children at this pres­ ent stage for the pleasure you. will get out of it in future years and for the thrill of seeing it in print. You will want to clip and preserve it for the youngster when he or she grows up. There is no charge or obligation for . taking the pictures. Parents don’t have to be a subscriber or even a reader of the News. You do not have to purchase pictures either, tho you may obtain additional prints by arranging direct with the studio if you want them. That is entirely up to you! -All youngsters, accompanied by a parent or other guardian, are welcome. There is no age limit. Don't forget the place, the day and time. Surviving are his wife, the former Alberta Martens; a daughter, Bar­ bara; and two brothers, Fred of Fairview, Ill., and Glenn of Fredonia, Kansas. STILL PUNCHING THE BAG AT 66 is Mile Vagge, former mid­ dleweight boxer, who has spent 46 years traveling all around the world with his act Vagge, a high calibre vaudeville performer, has been engaged as a grandstand at­ traction at the Barry County Free Fair, which will open next Tues­ day, Aug. 1, for five days and nights. A recent article in Variety told how Vagge is tile last of the great and famous bag-punchers and how he has toured almost ev­ ery civilized country in the world with his act. Variety says. “He can play tunes on the bags. With one or two bags he’s great; but when he gets up to tapping five of them simultaneously, he’s at his best.” NUMBER 6. BOY SCOUT NEWS THE ORIGINAL HOOSIER CORNHUSKKRS will be an outstand­ ■ At a meeting of the Thornapple ing grandstand feature at the Barry County Free Fair,- which op District Boy Scout round table, July cns next Tuesday, Aug. 1, for five days and nights. The Comhusk18, it was disclosed that there has ers, who have one of America’s foremost radio shows, will bring been set up a district wide winter Fair goers a wide variety of American folk songs, hillbilly tunes camping program at Yankee Springs^ and cowboy times, along with instrumental specialties, novelties and This program to consist of five over­ wealth of comedy. Featured on the show will be Bobby Homan, night camps covering a period of six the golden voiced cowboy singer. Dari Fox, the Paulding county fox months, the schedule to be as fol- ■ hunter, Al Pettit with his accordion and Pete Smith, the big pro­ lows: fessor. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28-29— Lang Lake Camp. Nov. 18-19—Noonday Camp. ] FUTURE FARMERS ATTEND Springport Woman Jan. 13-14—Long Lake Camp. , HEREFORD FIELD DAY Feb. 10-11—Noonday Camp. March 10-11—Long Lake Camp. Five members of the Nashville Hurt in Accident These overnight camps will be sup- Chapter, ( Future Farmers of Amer­ Mrs. Claude Welsh, 58, of Spring­ ervised by members of the Lions club ।ica, took part in the Hereford field port was seriously injured shortly afin Hastings, plus at least one adult day ( at the Walter Reid farm near ! ter noon Saturday when her car from each troop that has boys at !। akto<!Ta Thur?Uy*2ak’ crashed into a concrete culvert « abut­ camp. l„K th, teipwere Georgs Frith, Ron- ment on MB6_M79 The purpose of these overnight■ j“aid Avery, Vernon Curtis, Neil Ding- I Nashville j"™. rx > .n i.__ ^aaxxvxxxe. She was driving alone at camps is to give the boys a chance; j.man and Hton Decker. All took part !the Ume there were no witness­ | TALK of the TOWN J to learn how to take care of them- in the judging contest held in the es accident Passing motor­ f selves out of doors, how to cooW forenoon IV MW MAAO were rnMOJi forenoon and altho no priioa were for ,ending • rI . tcuuu uuy is lu uo vwii ixoiuiiff (each boy is to do hW own ccokingl^ awarded our boys did a good job of calls for a doctor and ambulance. nnrl nn David Wilt, son ot Mr. and ItaH “> Onrmriimittr opportunity tn to nnaa pass tho th, ad- _ ■___ t (By Douglas Yarger) 'Dr. R. E. White reached the scene Nashville traveled to Climax Sun­ Titus Wilt, received minor cuta and:yanccrnent tests, and also a chance : ahead of the Hess ambulance, which day night, only to be beaten 11 to 7. braises Sunday afternoon when hl, tojtudy on out-of-doormerit badges, Delayed by several heavy rains I was on another call and did not arThe batteries were Crowell and Bell I bicycle was ____ _________ . car driven W 18 required to attend struck by a during the last week, the wheat har­ Irive for about 20 minutes. Farm Management for Climax; Bell, VanGeison and Hed­ by Darold Crandall on East Wash- ««h. camping trip, but we would vest in this area is expected to get ricks for Nashvile. Nashville’s lead­ Itlgton stgeet. 1 Mrs. Welsh suffered a severe cut under way this week end. The Nash­ Ml for August 17-18 Witnesses Bald Mr. i S'® “> h*v® “ manX <* thcm " P«ing hitters wewe Cole, with 1 for 2, Crandall was driving at a slow speed . ““J® attend Ion her right knee, a fractured right ville Co-Operative Elevator as of and Mcllheny 2 for 3. when the bicyclist rode In front ot L,Thc.<:o,t 10 ?Yiu ™ abou‘ ' Calhoun and Eaton counties in cen-1 kneecap and other cuts and bruises, Wednesday morning had received no The Merchants are scheduled to him without looking, that he stopped ;“c. '» “ver c“®' tral Michigan will be the host coun- After giving her emergency treat­ new wheat but expected it to start cab‘“ play Cutsinger Heating of Battle ,quickly and could not be blamed own ties for the State Farm Management ment Dr. White had her brought to rolling in by Thursday. The market Creek here Sunday at 3 p. m in Riv- the accident. food either ualiylduMly or in troops. Tour to be held this year. The tour his office and later in the afternoon price Wednesday morning was 51.89 ____ Troop 177 registration is past due. will begin on the afternoon of Thurs- she was taken in a Springport am- a bushel. All hoys who have not paid theirday, Aug. 17, in Calhoun county and bulance to the Albion hospital. .I — ---------------------------------The Farm Bureau elevator in Bat­ ____ i on Babcxjck's Sendee Station on North dues and still want to belong t<vthe ^vill finish ~~ the **•- afternoon ------------- of Fri£. 18. Tlic » Mrs. Welsh's car, which was bad­ tle Creek took in its first 1950 wheat The cjlmuuuwu extension mux services Main street, which has handled Tex-' Boy Scouts, please pay your $2.00 to -<ay. au Aug. SOFTBALL NEWS on Tuesday, as did Youngs Elevator in the two counties are cooperating )y damaged, stopped just inches from aco products for nearly ten years, Coy Brumm, (Editor’s note: Since Kenneth Kist- has switched to Gulf gasoline and with the Agricultural Economics De- toppling over a high embankment in Albion. They reported the wheat was running from 56 to 58 pounds to ner has been gone a dependable soft­ motor oils. into a creek. partments and other -departments of *“*—----the bushel with a moisture content ball reporter has not been secured | Council Proceedings | Michigan State college in sponsoring just barely under the maximum of 14 and this last minute report is further this outstanding event. per cent. handicapped by the fact that the Legion Officers Named— Frank Kuhlman of Jackson was a According to Barry County Agri­ score book cannot be located. Fol­ guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. At the regular meeting of the 4th July 3, 1950. cultural Agent Arthur Stecby, there lowing is at least a sketchy idea of Wm. Kuhlman, Saturday and Sun­ District Association of the American Meeting of the Village Council will be stops at four outstanding softball results and coming games.) day. held in the Bank Bldg. July 3, 1950, farms, a stockyards visit, a feed plant Legion, held in Hickory Comers on Class of ’43 Tuesday, July 18 — Hi Boys beat called to order by Pres. Keihl with visit, and excellent banquet and bar­ July 9, the following officers for the Holds Vermontville 8-7. coming Legion year were elected: Roger Shaw will spend a few the following trustees present: Webb, beque programs will be features of Tuesday, July 25 — Hi Boys beat Executive Committeeman, Ward Absent: White, the tour. Mark down the dates now The of 1943 of N. H. & held Wagner’s (score not known) in a months in Parig, France, continuing Hinckley. Tuttle. August 17 and 18. Plan on taking at Highbank park Saturday. He left New York , Johnion Straub. his studies there. I ’ ' “ ‘ game that had been postponed from In a second game iMopday afternoon on the VoUendSn, a , W«*b ~PPorted by in the entire tour and it will be the July 15. Those who attended were the week before. In - ~7:rrf J— , . . “.u . student transport, .Hinckley that the minutes of the most jprofitable vacation you've ever er. Richard Ferguson; 1st Vice Com-’ Leslie Whitmore and wife, Carl the Hi Boys, heading the league with mander, John Hall; 2nd Vice Com­ Lentz, Joyce Ehret, Elaine Downing\ meeting held June 20, 1950. be ap- 1 taken. an undefeated record, beat the Tigers I — mander, Clarence Conrade; Chaplain, Bernard Garvey and wife, Betty and _ .’proved as read. Yeas: Keihl, Webb, wh™ S^ltehte'te^rtSt'off 'wM”d m” “ld VA’”'* Hockley, TutUe. Motion curtod. ' Winston Merrick; Sergeant at Arms, Ken Meade, Helen and Leon Ackett 11.15, when the lights were shut off. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thompson of CharMoved hv Wehh minnnrted hv I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and John Hettlinger; Service Officer, Dr. and family, Glenn Ainslie and fam­ S°ne ’1X innlngS and 1'°“? °Ien" Thompson at the Tuttle U>at the foUowIng bUlA bo al­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin were in C. V. Spar; Historian, Earl Winney; ily, Greta Mae Garlinger Wood and Northern Michigan over the week Executive Committee, 3-year term, family. Betty Lou Hecker DePriest­ to™ Sanltartum ln Lansing lowod and ordera on A new rule became effective Wed- on Sunday. „ rn. for same: Adrian Pufpaff, grav o,r Ward Welch. urer er and husband. Alfred Decker and TWMldnv morning mnminer- that th-f games siiall ahull Kn Urcrforsame: gTSV-­ end. nesday be I - ? —— el, $75.00; Consumers Power Co., wife. Roger Maurer and wife, Robert limited to one hour and 20 minutes of j Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer have $312.83; Michigan Colprovia Co., 4 Webb. Eunice Higdon, Betty Mc­ six innings. First game will start at | returned from their vacation trip, drums AE-2 Emulsion, $52.51; Clerk, Clelland Strong and husband Mr. 7:15. . visiting friends and relatives in De- sal. and supplies, $33.00; Lewis and Mrs. Fred Jappinga of Howell. The Hi Boys play this Wednesday troit, Aurora, Bl. the Wiscon-in Dells, Schulze . mowing roadsides, $20.00; After the picnic they adjourned to evening against Hastings Piston I and thru Upper Michigan, calling on Paul Boutwell, wiring bridge, the Leon Ackett residence. Plana From the Files ofthe Nashc’.lle News ■ Ring. Thursday evening the first Mr. and Mrs Robert Beedle at Iron- grounding motor, etc., $524.99; were made to have another class re­ game will be Vermontville vs. Char- ton and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess at Thornapple Motor Co., knob and wire 1 r\t t x* nnH i— 75 Years Ago lotte and fhc* the second /.Antna* contest <1.(11 will be Charlevoix. .Army of the Republic is scheduled union on the second Saturday in July, for lawn mower, $1.03; Mich. Bell Anonict 26 ♦h —s, Qant Wagner’s vs. Tigers. The common council of the village fesr tw August thru Sept 11, of at r*H<_ Chi­ 1951. Tei. Co.. $4.70; Marshal. $50.00; On Tuesday evening of- next week Fred Ackett, Coy Brumm and Bob ef Nashville ordains that all owners cago. Charlotte is scheduled to meet the Reed attended services at the Quim­ Frank Russell, $30.00; Ernest Latta, — ______ -o ____ Mrs. C. M. Putnam entertained at of lots or premises adjoining Main Hi Boys at 7:15 but probably will not by church Sunday to honor the Boy garbage , $100.00; Nighwatch and street at any point between the her home last Thursday 15 ladies of be able to play. In such case theJ Scouts _____ who are camping at Charlton care of R. R., $100.00; Village wat­ Thomapple river and the railroad the village who are over 70 years of er, $60.00; Keihl Hdwe, cement spot will be filled by one of several park, 8e- Their ages totaled 1412 years, What promises to be one of the mixer, shovel, etc., $475.06; Nash­ tracks, are required to clean said a games that have been postponed on i an average of more than 74 years best softball games of the season is ville News, printing, $243.95; Fair­ street to the center of the street ad­ each. account of rain. The second tilt will Mrs. Ina DeBolt was 86 years old banks, Morse & Co., coupling bush­ joining the lots or premises; the scheduled for this Wednesday even­ be Wagner’s vs. Vermontville. The wheat crop in Michigan does ing on Nashville’s lighted field. The on Monday of this week and her street to be cleaned on Saturday of TentqiiVe arrangements have been daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, ings, $3.22; Automatic Control Co., each week before 9 o’clock a. m. not show much promise this year Hi Boys, leading the Nashville lea­ --------------------------u—j----------- Mn} CharIe_s Hall an(] Mrs Jennie mercury switches, $9.10; Kenneth Any person neglecting or refusing and the price has jumped up to 72 gue, will meet Hastings Piston Ring, made #for a double-header attraction Kistner, Recreation program, June 12 next Monday night with Hastings Marsh ; had dinner with her at the to June 23, 5120.00; Curb labor, to comply with the provisions of this cents a bushel. leading team in the Hastings league. Piston Ring girls’ team meeting Kenyon home. The annual picnic meeting of the Game time will be 7:30. $276.00; Sidewalk labor, ;$367.00; ordinance after notification by the Universalist Nashville girls in the opener and the and Liberalist political Village Marshal shall be subject to Park labor, $8.00; Street labor, $40; Granddaddies taking on the Cripples Dr Robert L. Smith, Mrs. Smith Engineer, 2 weeks, $120.00; Earl a fine of 51.00 for each and every parties is scheduled for next Satur­ BARRY DEMOCRATS in the nightcap. and their four children, Anne, Bud­ Kinnc, 2 weeks, $100.00; Bernard neglect or refusal This ordinance day in Kelly Bosworth's grove in PLAN PICNIC Chester township. dy, Tommy and Lois, have returned Allen, surveying for curbs, $12.50. shall take effect July 27, 1875. The Barry county Democratic com­ to their home at Western Springs, Yeas: Keihl, Webb, Hinckley, Tuttle. Our citizens are talking up the Grange Picnic­ mittee is planning a picnic and getIll., after a ten day visit with Mr. Carried. feasibility of an artesian mineral together Sunday at Chariton park, Maple Leaf Grange will hold its and Mrs. Chester Smith. All were well at this place. On Mr. Berkey's Nashville's Independent ball team A petition signed by several prop­ annual picnic at Charlton park on dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. farm just north of the river is a took their old rivals, Dowling, to the with all member? and their families Sunday, July 30, with a potluck din­ Fischer and family in Charlotte last erty owners requesting that a light strong mineral spring, which is a cleaners Sunday afternoon by a score urged to attend. It is expected that ner at 1:00 o’cock. Brink the drink Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer be installed at the north end of good sign Raise sufficient capital, of 6-5. Dean and Johnson made up practically every township club in Queen St. was received. for your own family. and two children were also guests. Manager the county will be represented. There Moved by Hinckley supported by bore the well and Nashville may the winning battery. Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. well become as famous a watering Springett has booked a game with is to be a basket picnic dinner short­ Webb that a light be installed at the Mrs. Ernest Mead and Patricia, north end of Queen street and one place as Eaton Rapids or Grand Lake Odessa for next Sunday after­ ly after noon. Mrs. George Place and son Dale vis­ also installed on Francis street by Haven. % noon. Special Notice— ited their mother, Mrs. Ida Combs, of Many of the wells in the western Nashville has a large delegation Snow Monday—Wanner Today! I will not be in my office from Fri­ Macy, Ind., last week. George Place Elmer Belson’s. Yeas: Keihl, Hinck­ part of Castleton township have dried present There was a brief snowstopn north among the 80 men and boys day, July 28th, until Monday, Au­ and sons and Gordon Mead spent the ley. Webb, Tuttle. Carried. of Alpena Monday and motorists on Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ up and farmers arc having to haul who are attending YMCA camp. gust 14th. week at Ludington. water for family use from the river. US-23 stopped and took pictures to Henrietta Feighner McMurray, 84, ing adjourned. 6-8c Dr. Neil McLaughlin. Lee & Fleming are doing a rush­ mother of News Editor Len W. prove it. A traveling man in Nash­ Gale Keihl, President. Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel and sons rting business In the organ trade. Feighner, died July 16. She had ville Tuesday said it really happened Colin T. Munro, Clerk. turned Sunday evening from their They have, sold seven American or­ been a resident of Nashville from and that he saw it but that it would Norton School Reunion— 1862 until 1867 when, following the have taken a fast worker to collect gans in the last six days. Annual Norton school reunion will v^dt with relatives at Bear Lake. death of her husband, William, she a snow ball before the stuff melted, Mrs. Bernice Brooks and daughter be held on the school grounds Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were Oline of Battle Creek visited Mrs. moved to Hastings. Surviving be- The flurry of snow came between day, Aug. 6, with dinner at 12:30. guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lang­ Amos Wenger on Sunday. sides the son Len, are Irving of Spo- rain showers, he said. ham for a fish dinner at their Wall Morris drove to Kai am o Center MonHastings, and Mrs. Charles L. McPublic dance at Maple Leaf Grange lake cottage last Wednesday night. Sunday they, spent the day with Mr. 78-ycar-old Chas. Herring above the Kinnis of Lake Stevens, Wash. Mrs. Harvey Wlaon will be tn and Mrs. Vance Langham at Morri­ knee. As of Wednesday morning the Howard Sprague, who had his son lake, and Monday they were vis­ patient was in excellent condition. Buick stolen from in front of the library Saturday afternoon at 2:30. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross Carl Brattin, aspiring aerialist, fell Dreamland pavilion at Goguac lake Notice to Village Taxpayer*— and family of Detroit. from the trapeze while practicing Saturday night, while he was playNew I will be at the Security National Thursday evening and injured an ing in the dance orchestra, received The Rachel Circle will hold a bake Bank in Nashville on Saturdays, Bud Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. arm quite seriously. word this morning that the car had sale Saturday, July 29, at the Nich­ July 15, 22 and 29. during banldng Roy Smith, is a patient in the Sun­ The Union aoldiers of Barry coun­ been recovered from a ditch near olas Appliance Store. hours (9 to 12), for the purpose of shine Sanitarium in Grand Rapids. ty are making preparations for their Grass Lake. His wife and two children will be sixth annual encampment and annu­ Mrs. Laura Everett, 73, died July Treasurer, with her In Grand Rapids al picnic August 15, 16 and 17. The 10 at the home of her son Ori, with annual encampment of the Grand whom she had made her home. I oral of Gsrald Merchants Lose At Climax, 11-7 Wheat Harvest About to Start Turning Back the Pages Softball Tonight! Arrivals �WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera Hawbfitz NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Kay Hawkina Gail of Batle Creek spent Coldwater are spending the week at their cottage at Manistee lake. Mrs. Fem Hawbiitz entertained the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday af­ ternoon. Each one brought a gift for Mrs. Paul Bell’s new baby. A jolly good time was had by all. Mr and Mrs. Will Martin and Mr. and Mm. Frank Hawblitz spent the week end at Strawberry lake, and brought home cherries. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau group met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. Slhler and son of Chicago are spending their vacation with the Hawblitz families. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of Bal­ timore township were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Other callers during the week were Rev. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of Oak Forest, I1L, and Mr. and Mrgj Erritt Skidmore. ■ Fly Spray ■ FURNISS & DOUSE stt na^i fine crafurtmihip and beautiful design, and you'll understand why this superb freezer prom­ ises you a lifetime of proud ownership! Built for Yoon of Servica— The Maytag Master Finest Maytag ever! Square alu­ minum tub has extra-largo capac­ ity; keeps water hot longer. Wrecker Service DAY and NIGHT BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4161 Don't forget our invitation to have your picture* taken FREE and published in this newspaper. Remind your parents it costs them nothing! We are having Woltx-Alicn Studios, of Des Moines. Iowa, nation­ ally known children’s photographers, take your pictures expressly for publication in a new feature titled “CITIZENS OF TOMORROW." Remind your parents that nothing need be subscribed to; they do not even have to be a reader of this paper. There are no strings of any kind! Every youngster in this trading arrn—is eligible. There is no sge limit Extra prints may be obtained by arranging with the studio representative when the pose for publication is selected; but this, too, is entirely up to your pareata. Clippings of these pictures will become treasured ..mementos of childhood, so be sure to call on our photographer during the time mentioned below. We do not want a single local youngster to be disappointed. Appointments are NOT necessary, but one of yeur parents or another adult must eccompany you. ,kfwe> taken mil K of P. Han, FRIDAY, JULY 28,10 a. tn. to 6 p. m. Crackers i ib.box 29c Coffee Brnkfiit Maid lb* 69c 16 oz. can Scott Count}’ 10c Tomato Soup Kibbles Miller’s 5 ib. bag. 73c Clabber Girl 10 oz. can Pork & Beans 2f- 19c Baking Powder Scott County Baker’s German Sweet 20 oz. can Hominy_____ 2j~ 17a GROUND BEEF 10c Qr. lb. pkg. Chocolate 4^1b Pork Loin Roast 55‘n, Pork Shoulder Roast 49n> oz. can 10 Phillips FUvor-Kist Graham Over 6 Million Sold Two Competent Mechanics PICTURES ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ MAYTAG CONVENTIONALS- Repair and Overhaul AH Makes of CAES — TRUCKS TRACTORS We Wart! NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The day you buy your Amana Home freezer will be your Inde­ pendence Day! Independence from numerous, tiresome shopping trips — from costly food spoilage. You'll be free of high trices, too, ' for you'll find yourself buying sea­ sonal foods in quantity at lowered prices and storing them in your Amana freezer for enjoyment months later! The whole familywili benefit from better quality foods — more interesting menus. Food freshness and delicious taste are captured instantly by sharp freezing! • GARAGE SERVICE 16c PORK SAUSAGE Beef Roast Choice Gul 55k Short Ribs of Beef 29^ ASSORTED COLD CUTS . . HOME-MADE BOLOGNA . . TENDER PORK CUTLETS ________________________________ CUBED 8TEAKS. Eor You, Royal Saxony Silver Plate With 15-year Guarantee ... Open Stock ... 5-piece Set... Easy to Get Your Starter Set Now ... Ask Us How! Nu-Maid “Table Grade' Upton’s Margarine lb. 25C Pillsbury Buckwheat 20 oz. pkg. Pancake Mix 2 lot 35c Pillsbury’s Best MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS! Liberal Trade-in Allowance. 25 lb. bag Flour .... $1.95 L.jpton’sFrostee >»25c WB * Ww • H Black Tea Upton’s Black lb. box 59c 48 count Tea Bags 49c Town House Crackers 1 lb. box 29c Perfect Coffee ib-Tn 79c BUY YOUR CANNING NERDS NOW ▼ Plenty ot Sugar, Sure Jell, Certo • Jars, Lids & Deep Freeze Supplies MULLER'S BAKED GOODS . . PICNIC SUPPLIES . . BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS KIST ICE CREAM. We Buy EGGS — Any Amount Rice’s Stop & Shop IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllll it Highbonk creek. In case of rain Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham and; Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Preston and Mrs. Monday on business. Ralph De Vine called on their aunt children of Vermontville were Bun-;__H-M ’ ----.W.,A The next Ml*s Louise Priddy is spending the or Mr. “ and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam White, meeting is at the home of Mrs. Ber­ jweek at Pine lake. Olivet, with her in Hastings on Sunday. nard Garvey, jr. ' Sunday school class. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and daughter Mrs. Wm. Hecker, ur., entertained Miss Helen Heber of Albion is vis­ the Think and Do club with a one Helen left Tuesday for a few days iting MIm Martha Zemke this week. o'clock potluck lunchcson last Fri- vacation at Traverse City and other Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boddy and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and points in Northern Michigan. ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharori. Hubert of Charlotte were visitors at Mr. and Mrs - Thomas Goodson of Glenn Dickinson's Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and son Richard S. Wheeler and son Dougerf St. Joseph were Sunday afternoon Battle Creek were Sunday callers erf1 , o Misses Irene, Margarete and Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy, returning : las of Arlington, Va„ were guests tha Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Rein­ drews. Their daughter Ellen is at­ their non Raymond home after a hart Zemke and daughters spent week's visit with them. Fumiss. tending camp this week. Sunday at the Pennock cottage at lake. Margarete remained un­ Mn A. W. Batenan and family of'। Gun m wX»dAV Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Mrs. Russell McDermott- and chil­ . dren, Lux. Faith and Henneger, of E. F. Smith and Kathy were last Detroit returned to their home Sun- '“ „ Mr’- Ben S'P1' wer' Chicago spent last week with her Wednesday evening dinner guests of day with Mr. Bateman alter apend-1 G!enn Dlcklnaons Saturday sister, Mrs. Ivan Babcock, and fam- Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight in Char­ Ing a week at the Furaiaa cottagoat ie™ t evening evening. Thontapple lake. lotte. I arMr. and Mrs. Donald Best and ba­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘VanAmam Mrs. Etta Baker received news Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and by of Lansing spent Sunday with Monday morning of the death of and family returned to their home in Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family were Mrs. Leone Cotton. Frank Overholt in a Kalamazoo hos­ Akron, Ohio, last week after a visit Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and George Bosworth, Wm. Mossman pital Mr. Overholt was a Nashville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross from Dimondale, Richard and and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Frank Hecker, and other relatives. resident several years ago. Donald Boutwell of Bath. were visitors at Victor Bosworth's near Lansing Sunday. MissandGail of Spokane, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer Mrs.Johnson Wash., came Tuesday night for her Coy Brumm accompanied Mr. andI1 Mrs. Leila Hatfield and Mr. and summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs., Mrs. Hugh McKevey to Holt Sunday Mrs. Bruce Priddy were recent vis­ Von W. Fumiss and other relatives to visit Mr. and Mr®. H. H. Maatsch, itors at Grand Ledge and Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. George King of De­ at Lake Odessa. and Mrs. McKelvey remained for this troit spent Saturday and Sunday week. with Mrs. Leila Hatfield. Frederick Mrs. Rose Walker of Shelby, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and Hatfield of Lansing called on his Mrs. Mabel Keller and Mrs. Garland Harris of Mansfield, Ohio, are 'visit­ daughters, Mrs. Fred Ackett and mother Friday. Several from here attended the ing their sisters, Mrs. Frank Hecker children, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bulk Stock Spray Special and family and Mrs. Porter Kinne Fred Ackett’s sister in Battle Creek ■Kelly-Miller Bros. Circus in Char­ lotte Thursday. and David and Harold stayed for a and family. • (Bring your own containlonger visit. Mrs. Marcel Evalet has returned Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of ; $1.00 Gai. from a visit with her daughters, Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Irvin, Pa., and Mrs. Frankenmuth spent the week end ! with Mr. and Mrs. Ghylon Fisher and ■ Dr. Hess Stock Spray Con­ R. F. Sheppard of Jeanette, Pa. Mr. GOOD FOOD Evalet and Albert Blaser of Lowell family. Janice Davidson of Char­ centrate. lotte is spending the week with her have been spending the past week at ■ % Pt. makes 1 Gal. Spray. cousin, Lois Fisher. Morning — Neon — Night their cabins in Antrim county. $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen and daughter, Mrs. Victor Jensen of Ed-: ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT ■ Dr. Hess Bum Spray HARD TO KILL. IN ONE HOUR. more were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. T. ’ If not pleased, your 40c back at O. H. Christensen Tuesday of last • 1 lb. Powder makes 2% any drug* store. T-4L, a Strong week. Sunday dinner guests were and Mrs. Herbert Gardner and fungicide, contains 90 per cent alco­ Mr. Gals? Spray. hol. It Penet-rates. Reaches More son of Alma. $L60 germs to Kill the itch. Today at ’ Mrs. Frank Haines and grandson, Furnlss & Douse, Druggists. Dorrell Lamb, returned home last Elkay's Insecticide for 3-6 Tuesday from a two-weeks' r _ trip to House. Northern Michigan. Edward Haines I will be home this week after finish- ■ 49c Pt. 89c Qt. ing his six weeks course at Michigan | State college, and will be home until C. E. MATER 2 HEADQUARTERS he returns to his teaching duties in. Special Chicken and Steak Tacoma, Wash., about Sept 1. ■ for all kinds of Insecticides Dinners on Sunday. for Home and Farm. Recent callers at Mrs. Carol'Jones' j Real Estate . . . Bring the Family. home were Mrs. Cressie Koeplinger of Hastings to see Mrs. Emma Whit­ City and Farm lock, Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eckardt of Grand Property Rapids to visit Mrs. Lois Rausch, Your Friendly The Home of Good Food Mrs. Jesse Zenlinsky of Battle Creek, Rexall Drug Store Phone 8071 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stimpson of Office: Telephone Kalamazoo, Mrs. Olive Wilson and Phone 2581 sons, Mrs. Kate Kelly, Mrs. Dorothy 110 Main St S7U Gardner and daughter Ann of Dowl­ ing, visitors of Mrs. Mabel Marshall. Complete Mr. and Mrs. Errttt Skidmore and Reinhart Zemke has a new tractor. �Mr. and Mrs. John Banks and two children of L*njdng, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Congrove of Bellevue were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. tannic, N. C., who have been visit­ ing Rev. and Mr*. Howard McDon­ ald, were Sunday afternoon callers of IGAEVAP.MIUC 2 cans 23c Mr*. Hazel 8. Higdon and her guest* for the week end, Mr. and Mra. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo, had a picnic dinner Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hig- MARLENE Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkins and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of her parants, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, the occasion being Mrs. Hawkins* birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J oppie and son David of Sunfield were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs Everett Miller of La­ Grange. Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Car­ penter and family. Mr. Carpenter called on his sister. Mrs. Ebner Char­ leston of Elkhart, Ind., Monday after­ noon, and her two sons, Harry and Dale, accompanied him home for a week’s visit. _ STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoon* except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eves tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Ben. S32i Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. street. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. Phone 3221 109 N. State St Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Saturdays Qt. 47c J^oes ib. 25C Pint 27c HI-HO 29c CRACKERS Armour Siar BEEF STEW UASH Celery Hearts Peaches 2lb$. 33c Bauch 69c DOG FOOD MORL OUTSTANDING BUYS For taste appeal and economy our meats can't be beat. Branded for Quality-Trimmed for Value! Chopped Ham 63%. Sherbet Mix PUDDINGS Roast Beef 49c 2 for 29c Armour’s Star 12 oz can 4 for 29c Corned Beef 43c 49 b Rustic 8 oz. 19c uu 8 oz. Sliced Peaches 2 29c MUSTARD 12c Blue Ribbon 25c No. 2 can Cream Style Peanut Butter No. 2 can Muchmore m VanCamp’s chops nn Roasts UJ !L Quart jar SLICED DILLS WHEATIES 29c Pork & Beans 2 for 19c 20c Waffle Syrup 2for43c 12 oz. jar 1 lb. cans IGA Cane and Maple Dozen $2.45 No. 2 cans IGA 23c 12 oz. New Crop Rustic Pie Cherries . No. 214 can PORK & BEANS .. 23c Eatmore quart 39c IGA Homogenized 17c IGA CORN Gallon $1.49 Ice Cream No. 300 can TOMATOES .2 for 31c Blade Cat No. 300 cans Minute TAPIOCA .. ASPARAGUS Rosevale Skinless 12 oz can 4 for 25c Junket Lawrence Franks Armour’s Star IGA Assorted jELL-IT Jlllu 3 lb. Can Armour’s Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R. E. WHITE for that perfect finithing touch to your salads try this creamy smooth dressmo I Large Size llton and daughters * Norris and sons of Ann Arbor. DIRECTORY Salad Dressin ZES Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob­ ert attended a family reunion and picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake in Toledo. Mrs. E. F. Smith of Palo Alto, Calif., and Kathy Robinson of Park Rdige, Hl., who spent the past week with the Webbs, accompanied them and remained in Toledo for a few days. Additional BUSINESS nd PROFESSIONAL Lemons <foz.27c ® for 29c KA EXTRA-WHIPPED 2 lbs. 45c OVALTINE Sunshine wOfaniii 288 Size -------------------------- , 12 oz. bottle ■ Plus Bottle Deposit IGA Beverages 10c Kellogg’s Corn Pops pkg. 17c A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry.. Latest style frames and mounting*. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: ? mil north of Nashville. Phone 3123 VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqr*., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Turedaya a Fridays. Glendale Club Cheese r««i Hekman’s Phone 4131 Nazirriil* I lb. Package Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Dependable GEO. H. WILSON 67c Toms Town House Crackers 27c INSURANCE Of AU Kinds 2h>.box We Cash Your Pay Checks Corner We are slowly but surely getting settled down again after all the changes in the last two weeks. Our floors are all fixed, and the carpenters have left. Still have some additional shelving and equipment to get in, but that wonl disturb much. From the personnel standpoint, Bill Spohn is back cutting meat for us, which pleases us, and a lot of our cus­ tomers. My Dad is coming to work with us, taking care of the books and general work around the store. Pufpaff has joined the rest of the school boys ing part time, to help on carry-out and sacking, and putting up stock. Don McVey wants to furniture, so furniture store. With all the talk of hoarding, it seems to me that our customers are there seems to be hoard- and I don’t believe any of our customers are without —TOM. �Ronnie Atkins along, said I NOTES a. of Albion. a Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh thousand DONALD F.HINDERLITER, dollars. .. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Take Your Choice all agree that business would be won­ picnic dinner at a roadside >park near . Young People's group will meet at derful and life serene if only custoMarshall Sunday ood in the after- the parsonage Friday evening at 7 o'clock. ished work and lay their money on SltUn< wound ImI Fridiy the line. Dry cleaners, frinstance. VarxSLckle, former residents of this occasion. Year “sociable beverage” sometimes have to hold cleaned and Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry pressed garments up to a year and mMSti ' maybe a cup of hot coffee. then when the- customer finally gets announce the birth of a 6 1-2 lb. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. fliiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiif? around to calling for the work the daughter at Pennock hospital Sun­ always do," says Sandy Johnson, “is “You Get What You Pay For.’ day. She lias been named Nina Ma ­ garments often have to be sponged Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. and pressed again.' Verily, the pub­ rie. us is entitled to his own. Tao fanBarryville: - A Studebaker five-passenger coupe, lic is tough to deal with. . . . Bill Two friends from Grand Rapids, Sunday school, 10:80 a. m. “Just throw away the pillow—it • vintage about 1926, painted fire chief Spohn is back working in Maker's Ken Brant and Morley Fitzgerald, Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. works every time,” says Bun Ellis. right in the true democratic spirit red and running like a clock. Won- meat department, which he managed “You Get What You Pay For? When counting sheep came up, up until he quit to go back in busi­ ness for himself a year and a half right away was the question: What fact, what a tiresome old world this Michael Green returned Thursday know in Indiana inherited an ancient would b« if we al! did Lave the same automobile from his grandmother, ago. . . . Horace Babcock is the most to his home in Nashville after spend­ Jrind of sheep? truc-bluo Democrat we know in ing seven weeks with his uncle and From where I sit, you could ar­ likes and dislikes! Nashville. But we sometimes sus­ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban. Sunday school at 10:00. ■ gue til Doomsday and never get pect he just likes to be on that side Guests of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Morning worship at 11:00. complete agreement on a lot of so he can have more interesting ar­ Earl Sunday dinned ware their Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, guments. Not but what he can get niece,for things. Now, take me. I’m all for Frances Lennon, and dau- i them around here. . . . Dr. R. E. ghter Mrs. Charla of Vermontville. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ White let us see a copy of the Lan­ ■ No Job -. CopyrigU WW, Unit'd Slain Brawn Famdation nesday at 7:80. Mr. and Mra, Donald Curry and 1 caster (Ohio) Gazette, which was NYPS at 6:45. their special sesqui-centennlal issue children of Mason were Sunday din­ ■ Too Small Due to camp meeting at Indian ner guests of his brother, Albert of 400 pages. It was almost as big there will be no evening ser­ JllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCLIP AND BAVKIIIIIIIItllllllllllillllllllllillllllVL1 as a whole year’s issues of the Nash­ Curry, and family. In the afternoon Lake, ville News and was bound in the all drove to Kalamazoo to call on the 1vices Sunday evenings, July 16 and 23. men ’ s sister, Mrs, John Clements, ! same sort of stiff cover we use for our years' volumes. Lancaster, who entered a hospital for surgery St. OyrU Catholic Church, which is Doc's home town, is a city Monday morning. Nashville. Flora Burkett and Sharon Thomp­ of close to 30,000 population and has Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a an interesting local history, present­ son attended a picnic at Pine lake, ed in the special edition in a. very Olivet. capable manner. ... A Maple Grove Walter Grant spent Thursday in Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bieblghauscr, Faster. farmer, who would not like to be Battle Creek and was a luncheon Sunday services: quoted by name, was commenting on guest at the Lyman Parmele home. 10: 00 a. m., Worship the heavy rain of last Wednesday. Mrs.. Rupert Martens attended a JULY 28 — Photographer will bo 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. "So somebody wants rain." he said. shower at the Lee Mapes home for at K. P hall to take children’s 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ "So they pray for rain and, like of­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins (Beulah pictures, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. ten happens, they over-did it. And Mapes), who were recently married. lowships. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. now we're flooded." . . . Highway Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and chil • Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 JULY 28—WSCS annual picnic at sign "Men Working” shading two dren spent Sunday at the home of p. m., Junior and Adult groups. W. R. Dean cottage. One men eating their lunch at the side of ■nhe road. . . . Looked like practically Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray of Kalamazoo. ‘ o'clock potluck dinner. Mra. Velma Keehne was a guest Maple Grove Bible Church ■ every resident of* Barry county was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Wilcox Church) ■jin Hastings for the circus parade AUG. 6 — Norton school reunion Marrin Potter, Pastor ■ Friday morning, yet back in Nash- Davidson from Tuesday until Friday. at school grounds Dinner at 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ■ ville there was not a single parking Thursday afternoon they all called 12:30. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. A complete car lubrica- ■ space in two blocks of Main street. on Mrs. Grace Beverly of Charlotte. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Judy Wilson of Dowagiac is spend­ . . . The circus (Kelly-Miller Bros?) ■ tion or oil for the door ■ AUGUST 1-5—Barry County Free ■ wakened us Friday morning when ing two weeks with Sandra McKay. Fair. * ■ hinges. . . . Whatever the ■ they began rolling by our bedroom Mr. and Mrs. Holland Burkett and Maple Grove E U. B. Churches. window, near M-79, about 6 o'clock. Rosalie and Mrs. Florence Burkett Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. ■ job it’s done quickly and II B Some of the big trucks barely made were Sunday guests at the Gaylord Nona Church: ■ efficiently here, where the B the long pull up the grade that starts Burkett home near Dimondale. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. B a half mile to the east and our setter 11 a. m.. Worship service Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called ■ accent is on SERVICE. Monday afternoon on the latter’s sis­ . South Church: Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. ter Mra E. E Vender, and son David two-thirds of the credit for waking of Woodland. Mr. Noban called also 12 a. m., Worship service. ------ "‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD"-----us up. . . . It's a peculiar thing about at the Eldon Farrell home. Enroute bird dogs. Peggy is death on chick­ home the Nobans visited her'mother, Mrs. Mary White entertained Mr. ens and has cost us much embar­ Mrs. Flora Schulze. rassment and some fancy poultry The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Winegar and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Marshall prices in her younger days by decid­ arc attending the Retreat of the Dis­ over the week end. ing loose chickens were fair prey. ciplined Order of Christ at Albion Yet this summer she has been confin­ July 26-Aug. 3. Dr. Frank Laubach PHONE 5191 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman call­ Phone 2451 = ed with more than 50 White Rock is the Retreat lecturer. ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe re­ = NELSON BRUMM Billy Burkett w’ent on a motor trip cently. chickens and has been a regular ^■amnuniiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiu cur and savb jiiiiuniitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic to Lake SL Clair and Algonac with mother to them. One thing she his uncle, Clell Sellen. Backstreet | Barometer | COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events : RASEYS' Nashville Dairy STANDARD SERVICE . . . Clean out the ghost of the past from your septic tank, cesspool or drain pipes. Liv-O-Jerm adds bacteria to your septic tank or cesspool and re­ leases a fragrance that freshens bathroom air, keeps your home in a sanitary condition at all times, kills odors as it cleans. Flush contents of one envelope down toilet once a week—your septic tank or cesspool will never fill up. To keep your drain pipes clean and stop bad odor at your sink or lavatory, use contents of one envel­ ope every two weeks. Your drain pipes will never clog up. For Health's sake, for goodness sake, use Liv-O-Jerm. DISSOLVES GREASE ROOTS AND TOILET TISSUE Sold by: STOP & SHOP, Nashville. McINTYRE’S SERVICE, Nashville. | MACK’S GROCERY, Vermontville. LIV-O-JERM SALES CO., GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN doesn’t like is to have them drink out of her water pan. When .that happens she’ll go into a rage and sound as if she was about to eat her weight in fryers. It works, too. . . The town ain’t what it used to be. The convenient seats in front of the Dairy Bar are gone, as the result of a remodeling job on the building’s front. Tommy Hoisington did the job and it's a great improvenfent in appearance, altho tough on us loaf­ ers, who now will need a short step ladder to hoist up to sitting level. . . . i Ab Mason is not limping in sympathy ' with our burned foot; he made a fast run in the rain last week, with a ! burst of his old-time athletic prow­ ess and now is nursing a charley horse. ... In answer to one query, the News office flag was flown all day Friday because of a sudden whim on the part of our son Steve, a regular employee this summer, rather than i for any special occasion. As we told ; Steve, it’s a grand custom to display i the flag any day or every day and ' you don’t have to wait for a holiday.} . . . Leo Guy had a highway employee j all ears and slightly burned the oth- 1 er day when he began telling another ! breakfast patron how the state high- j way department was getting ready । to pave M-66 north of town — with ' the very best grade of salt. . . . Per- ’ sonally we’d be glad to quit work and ’ settle for the figure the highway de­ partment pays each year for calcium I chloride. We could buy new- fenders I* for all the poor people who have them i rusted away each year, and still have • enough left over to set up a few trust j funds for worthy causes. Our favorite rhymester, W. C. Hawes of the Berrien County Re­ cord, came us last week with this Success on the farm calls for more than a knowledge of crops, soil, weather I and animal husbandry. It also calls for sound money management. We are here to help you find ways to make more money and safeguard that which you ajready have. BANK CREDIT FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE Day’s End. The type trays clatter into the racks; The noise of the presses dies away; The stones are cleared and the jobs Another dollar, another day! It's the close of the day and the gray light falls; This is the way to end it right; A ring on the phone and a friendly call: “What do you want at home to­ night?" Having a son turned 16, we have had to take the legal steps toward I teaching him to drive a motor vehi­ cle, which Involves a trip to the sher­ iff's office, signing of various dotted lines and an examination (on the part of said son). While all that was be­ ing taken care of by competent Dep­ uty Sheriff Theo Bera we sat and de­ cided that Michigan has a pretty admirable system for handling such things. At least the parent (and they insist on the father, for some reason or other) must O. K. the ap­ plication for a learner’s driving 11- ough applications of traffic rules. We recall an article in the Saturday Ev­ ening Post a few yean agp, in which it was stated that many states are murowoudy lax in such regulation*. hOehJean. as we recall, wm rated Take Time Out to Attend the Barry County Free Fair - \ At HASTINGS August 1 to August 5 —Outstanding Displays of Livestock, Farm Implements, Appliances. —Colorful Grandstand Entertainment Afternoons and Evenings. ' —Horse Racing Running Races Thursday and Friday. —Thrilling Auto Races on Saturday — Last Day. —Horse Pulling Contests — Thursday and Friday Mornings. —Giant Midway — Wade Carnival Attractions. Gypsies). (No Wednesday, August 2, is Children's Day Big Free Grandstand Show in the afternoon, put on by the Grange * and Farm Bureau. HUNDREDS OF INTERESTING EXHIBITS! A THOUSAND THRILLING SIGHTS! SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE! Meet Your Friends at THE BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR! JULY 24 IS CLOSING DATE FOR ENTRIES �vteited Mrs. Benedict's Carroll Lande's, ley Swift of last Monday and found Mr. and Mrs. . the week end wii-------- ~~ — both Mr. and Mra poorly. Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell and:EJhott 01 Hi,kon' Corner,. CALCIUM ._ a street length I Mr. and Mr, Max Miller were dress of white organdy over taffeta. CHLORIDE gueala of Mr. and Mra. Robert Mefamily near Grand Ledge. Glocklin of Hastings Saturday evenWith New Autobrite Mr. and Mrs. C.iri Wells and fam­ w. ily and Mr. and Mra. Sterling Wells Silicon Proceaa. band, falhr-r, Md ^rundrathrr Lelan at th, Townaend rcataurant in BeUe- and baby had a picnic dinner with ____________ ____ T,.1« 90 1 ________________________ the Goodson who ptuwod away July 23, vue. Mr. Mix graduated from the the formers’ son Clayton at Galien . Mr. and Mra. V. E. MaUr and Peg­ A CAR POLISH THAT Nashville High school in 1345 and is Sunday. They drove to Lake Mich­ gy ware gueata at Mr. and Mra. T. R. 1M8. Price or Auburn Heights Friday and "Day* of sadness still come o'er us; employed at Oliver's in Battle Creek. igan from there. —Cleans soot, grease, dirt. .Saturday. Th<*y are making their home at 385 Tears in silence often flaw; —Polishes with less effort. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr. For memory keeps you always near N. E. Capital in Battle Creek. —Protects against all weather. and 'Mrs. Virgil King were guests Mr. and Mrs. William Fish and us. —Is resistant to salt. of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Huber at their two children spent last week visit­ And the loss no one wiH know." Grvr Your Car Duck lake cottage from Friday night ing : Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey of Sadly missed by wife, children, The WSC8 annual picnic will be until Sunday night. Mrs. King and ;Maple Grove. A LIFT with and grandchildren. C Price 98c July 28 at the W. R. Dean cottage, Mrs. Huber • attended church at the beginning at 1 o'clock with a potluck Verplank school Friday evening and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers of Flint Card of Thanks — Mobilubrication I wish to express my sincere dinner. Cars will be provided, and Sunday. F. J. Purchis, and the C. E. thanks and deep appreciation to my those wishing transportation please Little Patty Patterson of South Mrs. ; $1.00 . relatives and friends for the letters, cal! Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. Haven is staying with, her aunt, Mrs. Mater family Sunday and Monday. I cards, eats, flowers and plants sent Lynn Satteriee, while her parents are We work by chart—j. Mrs. David Cuthbert and sons and brought to me at the hospital in Engagement Announced— on vacation. every fitting proper lubri­ Sunday dinner guests of her Lansing and upon my return home; Henry Frost of Middleville Mrs. Wm. Bamingham and Mrs. were ' cation. $1.00 price in­ Mrs. Thresaa Douse. After­ to the Ladies Aid Dorcas society of _______ nounces __________________ the engagement his of Earl Howe were shopping in Battle mother, • noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ cludes car inspection. । the North Maple Grove E. U. B. daughter Kathleen to Don McVtey, Creek last Wednesday. DRUG STORE olph Douse, jr., and Steven, Mr. and church, the Jolly Dozen cluWor the son of Mr and Mrs. Charles J. E. . Mr. and Mrs. Shlrly Southern and ! plants, and the children of the Sun­ McVey of Nashville. The wedding Ardyce, Mr. arid Mrs. James . Had­ Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Belle­ ; day school for the cards, which I ap­ will take place this fall. den and Steve of near Lansing at­ vue. preciated so much. Also the tele­ tended a family gathering with a pic­ phone calls, prayers arid for those Barnes Variety Club— nic dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. ! who Visited me. These kind remem­ Claude Stowe's of IoniaThe Barnes Variety club met on brances brought me much cheer and Thursday, July 20, at Dorene CutchMr. and Mrs. Frank Fox of De­ Mobilgas Service blessing and will be cherished mem­ er's home. There was a demonstra­ troit visited the former’s cousin andories in the future. God bless you, tion on making campfires, given by wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, I Phone 2781 Nashville More for Your Money in Friday. Virginia Mason, Marilyn Lundstrum onMr. Mrs. Mabie Adams . and Mrs. S. E. Zufelt, Mr. and and Betty Mason. The demonstra­ Mrs. E Erickson and son and Mr. tion dinner will be held on Thursday, and Mrs. Archie Cook of Grand Rap­ July 27. - . ids were Sunday guests at the Scott Lyford' home. Mr. and Mrs Sumner Cole and son Mrs. Ralph Olin entertained her Quality' Merclmndise Backed by the Famous bridge club last Thursday afternoon. Curtis of East Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. LEE Guarantee. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scarbrough of WHbur Loveland of Wichita, Kansas, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lansing wert; Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.JLynn Satteriee. 1 Kane, and Mrs. Joe Otto. Score Lee Pre-Shrunk Overalls $3.79 :: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill, Mr. and j prizes were given to Mrs. Hazel S. Mrs. Wm. Hill and Mrs. Iva Hill of Higdon and Mrs. Loveland. Lee Pre-Shrunk Coveralls Charlotte attended the funeral of the former’s uncle, Harry Jenson, of Tus- ■ Pure Grape Jelly10 oz. jar 19c Lee Bibless Waist Overall Pants 2.98 Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. tin, who was killed by a train near' and Mrs. Bert Troutwine were Mr. his home. Another uncle, Otis Jen- I Lee Jackets;______________ „ Tastewell Grape Spread;2 lb. jar 29c 3.79 and Mrs. Calvin Rose of Ligonier, sen, accompanied them. Comstock Sliced Pie ApplesNo. 2 can 19c Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and 1 Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and Lee Shirts, Blue Chambray, sizes 14-19 1.98 children of Elkhart, Ind., Mr. and Andyce, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern | La Choy Soy Sauce: bottle 19c Mrs. Roy Preston and Mrs. Ralph Dc- and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder I Lee Shop Caps ’ ... 49c .Elmdale Peach HalvesNo. 2 Vi can 23c Vine. Evening callers were Mr. and took in the Show Boat at Lowell on i Wednesday night. Mrs. Glenn Steele. Lee Handkerchiefs, Blue or Red Doeskin Toilet Tissue2 rolls 25c ... 25c Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and! Scottissue:__________________________ 3 rolls 32c daughters spent Sunday evening with I Lee Matched Work Suits, choice of 3 colors the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ] Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Happy Host Coffee lb. 83c Shirts, 2.95 Pants, 3.95 Vahce on Thursday were Dr. and Arthur Housler. Northern Paper Towels roll 15c Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson of Mrs. M. A. Vance, Miss Bernice Bow­ Briggs lake near Brighton spent man and Dr. Minke of Eaton Rapids. Their i neir £>unuay Sunday guests were vr. Dr. unu and Thursday night with the latter's cou­ Kremel Lemon Pie Filling2 pkgs. 15c I Mrs. Alton Vance and family of sin. Emil Mykytuk, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King spent I Charlotte and Mrs E. H. Davis of , California Oranges, 252 sizedozen 35c Monday night and Tuesday with the X’ermontville. Shurfine Fruit Pectin Powderpkg. 10c Harley Diamond family in Charlotte. MeKERCHER Hinckley’s WORK CLOTHES Munro’s ’ Groceteria Shurfine Liquid Fruit Pectinbottle 15c Tastewell Catsup.2 bottles 29c Campbell’s Vegetable Soup---------------- 2 cans 25c Elmdale All Purpose Flour------ .. 25 lb. bag $1.59 Shurfine Flour-------- ----------------- 25 lb. bag $1.79 Mother’s Best Flour 25 lb. bag $1.89 Mr. and Mra Allen Case and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were ily of Chester were Sunday afternoon Sunday guests of the C. F. Smiths callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. at Gun lake. TO GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS Valerie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Moore, is at Camp Algonquin for two weeks.. Find what you want with a News SPECIALS for HOME OWNERS PLASTER BOARD AND ROCK LATH THERE’S NOTHING .... are in very scarce supply! “ STEEL i ROOFING : at $1.44 “The Best!” We Have It at Rock Lath, 16 in. x 32 in... per 1,000 sq. ft. $34.00 Per 100 sq. ft. We have Plasterboard, 4x8 sheets THAN A GLORIOUS Channel Drain $10.95 How About Insulating That Attic? Save Money Next Winter! $35.00 We are well stocked and filling bins as fast as we can. May we have your order? Prices from $12.75 per ton up. Will buy the insulation for the average house. May we estimate your needs’ No obligation. ... Have you ever tried our Cavalier Stok­ er Coal? It is second to none. Another Shipment of Good Quality LADDERS . " LET this big, high quality LOW PRICE rftttotttO&C CEMENT If you pre hesitating on baying a ladder, cheek our prices with any mail order catalog and then hurry! HANDLEY-BROWN These ladders ail are guaranteed. z GAS WATER HEATER 28 ft. extension.................... $19.32 each .... Bring Better Living into ■ Your Home 16 ft. common .............. ........ $9.60 each Prices same per foot, regardless of length, up to 40 ft. We are still getting regular allotments. May we take care of £ your needs early ? ■ THIS SIG FAST *fCO SPEEDMASTER MODEL ICONOMICAL TO OWN ANO OPSAATS _ TEA*' nsumers power company RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOB YOUB CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville -6.59 :• �» Frank Frey Mr. and Mr*. Lee Shrfdon visited her Sunday. Mrs. HatUe Shepard and Esther called Sunday cm Frances Childs‘and Lyda Rosenfelter and at the Walter Furlong home. • Walter Child* called Monday at Gayle Harvey’s and Frances Childs’. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey and Walter Childs spent last week Sun­ day at Beaverton visiting the Roy - Harveys, Frank and Jim, and Mrs. Sara Channel. Clarence Fineout haa visited his wife at McLaughlin hospital Lans­ ing, and planned to bring her home Saturday. • Mr. Pease helped Andrew Dooling put up hay this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Burger of Ver­ montville called on the Andrew Doolings, and Mrs. Norena ami Rose Bos­ worth and Karen Sue. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Pfc. Ronald Wnpl, non of Mr. Mid Mra cure Wright, who was home recently on leave, left Satur­ day by plane for Korea. Mr. and Mra. Clinton Smith of Chi­ cago were «upper and evening guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Mrs. Smith ("Fennie Ostroth) is a cousin of Ray Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman went after cherries Thursday, going nearly to Muskegon. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison (Phyllis Checseman) were supper guests at Clyde Cheeseman’s. They were returning from their wed­ ding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moody and chil­ dren of Detroit were overnight guests of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Clar­ ence a week ago Saturday. The Moodys* son- Bill, remained for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and chil­ dren of Plainwell were Sunday guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergers. Lu­ cilleDunkelbergcr went home with them for a weeks visit. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Florence Babcock visited Mrs. Ethel Donovan near Bel­ levue. Mrs. Grace Stanton spent last week at Wall lake. Her granddaughter. Diana Wolff, was with her. and her granddaughters, Audre and Betty Harris, spent two days with hr. Mfrs. Mabie Gillaspie was Mrs. Dor­ othy Hoffman’s guest Friday at her cottage at East lake. / Mr. and Mrs. George Ball took their grandson, Bruce Gillaspie, who had been their guest for a week, to his home Sunday and spent the day with the Gillaspie. family. Mrs. Maude Harding is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Stella McKelvey, and family for a few days. Mrs. Nyla Cordray and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Gillaspie, and family. from Mrs Hiu.rsday until Mr. and Mra. Can Alchele and daughters, Mary. Barbara and Becky of Shelbyvilie, Hl., came to the Wm. Justus home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Justus and Rickie spent Saturday at.the Justus home also. Mr. Alchele is Mrs. Justus* cousin. The Alcheles are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nsahville this Monday and will visit the Wm. Stan­ ton family this evening. Sunday M and Mrs. Wm. Justus and guests and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Rickie, Mr. and Mra. John W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillipa and Judy and Trudy. i_.J and ZL. Mr. _.J and ‘. Mrs. Milo HiU, Shirley Ann, Sandra. Barbara and Betty Dull enjoyed a picnic dinner at Charlton park. Mr ; Having trouble with squeaky direclory Yellow Pages BARR WILLE Mrs. L. A. Day nearly two - weeks visit with the Walter* family. Monday evening Mr. and Mr*. Paul Stultz and family of Olivet visited her parents and enjoyed a birthday cake for little Kenny’s 5th birthday. Mr. and Mr*. M. D. Brockie and Janie were at Marshall Friday night at the State Fann Auto Ins. Co. open house. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ganger of- Char­ lotte spent Sunday with Earl Taylor and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma. Levi Raidle of .Charlotte spent Sunday at the Babcock-McConnell home. Mra. Edna Perry, Mrs. Ara Mc­ Connell and Mrs. Wm. Justus picked sweet cherries at the Klenk cherry shoes? Ix»k in the telephone orchard Tuesday. for “Shoe Repairmen 1 Mr. and Mr*. Chancy Walters at­ tended the Walters reunion at Pok62 were Lawrence were guests from Monday. !luS'on Park. HL Sunday. to Friday. I^^Mr"^ Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Mr. and Mra Hubert Lathrop and J<nl(. „d Wikeaeld enjoyed a family spent Bundayjrith the Wirt lcnic dlnner Sunday near Chariott,. Surinos of North Naahvllle. Mra A Fox ^nd Velma and Bari Nancy Jo Butine of Kalamazoo is Taylor were at Battle Creek Satur । spending two wecra with her grand- day. j parents, the L. A. Days. Mr. and i Mrs Ara McConnell, Mrs. SteUa Mrs. F. J. Butine are the happy par- , Babcock, Mrs. Marcia Slosson. Mra ents of a 7 lb. 4 oz. boy, Thomas Jos- Louise Fry, Mrs. Millie Frey, Mrs. cph,- born at Borgcss hospital July W. Connard and children and Mrs. : 21. ■ M. Osman and children enjoyed a fish 'Die Benson family reunion, num­ bering 25, met at Charlton park on Saturday for a potluck dinner, Guests were present from Grand Rapids, Jackson. Lansing. Potterville, and the Burr Fassetts and Karl Pufpaffs from here. The Victor Bensons were Saturday eve callers of both the Pufpaffs and the • Fassetts. The Edward Lechleitners of Center Road were also callers of the Fassetts. Mr. and Mrs Henry Klevering and family of Muskegon are here for the week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. On .Sunday they were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family enjoyed a short vacation at Oscoda last week from Thursday un­ til Sunday. Zane Mead visited his grandparents at Quimby from Thurs­ day until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr„ and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson spent j Sunday at Mt. Pleasant with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield. The' Gardner boys spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Will Hanes of Nashville was also a Sunday din-. ner guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Don HiU ■ of Hastings were Friday night and Saturday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren enjoyed a birthday dinner at i Wall lake with the Merle Kings of | Bellevue. The dinner was in honor j of Mrs. Alma Shipp and Mrs. Emory . Morse, both of Bellevue. Nancy and Douglas Stone of De-! I troit are spending two weeks with ' I the Harry Parkers. Jeanne and Kay j J Electrical Service ELECTRIC WIRING — Industrial and Domestic. REFRIGERATION SERVICE — Home aud Commercial. Local Dealer for REVCO CHILL CHEST HOME FREEZERS The Thrifty Home Freezer Buy of 1950! Justus and Mr. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Mo for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 WE’LL BE READY IIIII [ A T TO HANDLE YOUR IIII t A I We've been remodeling our building to provide a conven­ ient grain pit, into which an entire load of wheat can be dumped quickly and easily. From the pit it will be carried directly to the cleaner thru the weighing hopper, and then up to the storage bins. We aim to be able to handle your wheat with a minimum of bother and waiting on vour part. WE WOULD APPRECIATE THE PRIVILEGE OF BUY­ ING YOUR WHEAT. Watch the Moisture Content! Most of you remember the moisture troubles of last year. Don’t take chances. Check the moisture content before combining. We’ll be glad to run free tests for moisure as often as you like. Order Fall Fertilizer Now! AVAILABLE IN 8, 15, and 23 cu. ft. SIZES. Whether you order from us or from someone else, be sure to place your order SOON for Fall Fertilizer. Of course we’d a lot rather you do order from us and if we get your order soon we can guarantee to take care of you. But don’t delay. Will be on vacation during week of Aug. 5 to Aug. 12. MODERN GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE. COMPLETE LINE OF WAYNE FEEDS. PAUL BOUTWELL . Riverside Feed Mill Refrigeration and Electric Phone 4706 JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Nashville We Deliver Phone 4741 Built right from the heart! pOLlO INSURANCE ORKER NEWPOR1 $5,000.00 FOR HOSPITAL and MEDICAL EXPENSES WINDSOR CONVERTIBLE Also covers * diphtheria, ’ spinal or cerebral meningitis, smallpox, leukemia, tetanus ■nd rabies THE IMPERIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN only I VS ontlro family TODAY! MILO A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Hospitalization and Life Insurance. Phone 3112 Nashville STOP BOYAl aUB COUPE WINDSOR 4-DOOt SEDAN for b LUBRICATION JOB Where Nothing Is Missed. Abo Car Washing Make no mistake! Chrysler was first to develop high compression. And Chrysler's kept its big head start! This is the much-admired . . . much-imitated . . . but never equaled Chrysler High Com­ pression Spitfire Engine with Full Flow Oil Filter! And what a powerhouse! Rain and high water won't stop ’rti Its exclusive combination of advantages mean long life—trouble-free per­ formance that beats anything you’ve knownl Come fee! the difference See it—drive ft ; ; . there's built-in value all the way through! Advantages of Chrysl.r’s High Compression Spitfire Engine! Advantages of Chrysler’s in smooth power . . . see the difference in workmanship! In quality of materials ... in great engineering! In built-in value and wa'ra sure you’ll drive Chryslers from now onl £R’S The Beautiful CHRYSLER with Fluid Drive FORD PARTS 205 South Main Street �Monday evening. The Harold Joneses attended the wrestling matches in Battle Creek last wwk Tuesday evening. Fraddri Cuffinsr, who were recently married. Among the guests present were Mr. sad Mrs. Wm. Knight and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude .West and family, Mr. and Mrs. White and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. HaroM Ritchie and famCy of near Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rit­ chie and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spaulding, Mr. hnd Mrs. Bobby Spadlding, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn VanSirkle and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olmstead and famDy, Mrs. Ger­ trude Hamilton, Mrs. Helena Turner Nashville COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night NOW YOU CAN BUY STANDARD FIRST QUALITY HOUSE PAINT AT THE SSwoJfew/toW PRICE 10F ONLY +4«*+*r^ 44444^ K *^ ****** built uatxjH changes and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and for the better. Congress probably will Mrs. Kenneth Jones and children, and not adjourn before the primary elec­ Harold Jones, jr., and baby. tion on Tuesday, September 12. The young people of the Evans Hastings Wc had expected to adjourn not Sunday school picnicked at Charlton Office 2751 Rea., 2558 later than July 31 but, in view of park Saturday evening. the fact that there is a war on and Mrs. Jane Callahan and son Roy of the situation involving the welfare of our country changes from day to day, in my humble judgment the Con­ gress should stay on the job. The presence here in Washington of the people’s representatives is rendered doubly necessary and is SYMBOL vital because first, we have a spend­ ing, wasteful administration and, second, because there have been some in the Administration who as­ sisted in shaping our foreign policy, who were left-wingers, altogether too friendly to Communism, and a few 1947 Farmall BN. ' —a very few, thank God—who were Communists. There are still those in 1949 Ford >/>T Pickup with stake rack. the executive branch of the Govern­ ment whose wholehearted loyalty, as well as their good sense and sound 1938 F-20. New C and Cub Tractors. judgment, is suspect. Those who believe that I have ser­ I. H. 5 ft. Combine with power take-off drive. ved as a faithful, patriotic public servant and should be nominated and Used 5 ft. Oliver Grain Master Combine, power take-off elected are now hereby asked to take drive, $595.00. an active part in this campaign— that for the reason that I just can­ h[ew McCormick-Deering field hay chopper. not, unless the situation changes for the better, perform my duty here Used Gehl hay and ensilage chopper. and call upon^you personally or hold public meetings, thus giving you an Wagon with grain tight rack. opportunity .to call upon me for an accounting of my stewardship. 7 ft. power drive tractor mowers. Thanking you for past support, may I ask that, in each community, 16 in. and 20 in. Aluminum Grain Elevators. those who believe in our form of government; who believe that my ef­ Used 1-row mounted McCormick-Deering corn picker. forts will assist in furthering our national welfare and security, orga­ Genuine McCormick-Deering binder and baler twine. nize local groups or committees to support me effectively. . Cultipackers, Spring Tooth Harrows, Disk Harrows, Manure Your Representative, Spreaders. —adv. CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and daughter Carmilla of Toledo spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones. Carmilla stayed With her grandparents while her folks are va­ cationing at Houghton lake. Jim Jarrard and Junior Linsley left Saturday with the 172nd Fighter Group of Kellogg Field for two weeks training at Grayling. Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. F. C. Hansen and children of South Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Bet^Seturday callers of Mrs. Ina Mayo were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wolf of Califoma, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wright and Mrs. Greta Fleming of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ilah Martz and Gloria of Hastings, . Mrs. Marion Link, jr., and children of the Section Hill district spent Thursday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Stella Dingman, ahd helped paper. Harold Jones and son Jimmie at­ tended the colt show at Upjohn’s near Kalamazoo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jcfise Murphy and Mr. and Mrs Gene Murphy have gone to Texas to see the formers’ son Billy and bring him home with them. Mr. and Mrs Morris Ford and twins spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cokman of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mrs, Chas. VanDenburg and Shar­ on and Roy and Miss Deloris Mallosen called on Mrs. Jessie McLaury in Hastings, and all had picnic dinner at a park there. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore of N. Maple Grove were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. guests of the latter-3 parents, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of and Mrs. Harold Jones. Battle Creek were Wednesday dinner Miss Gloria Martz of Hastings is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Betty and Johnny of Ceresco spent Friday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and family. Betty and Johnny stayed for a longer visit. Johnny went home Sunday evening. Doris Friflbie, Defendant. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman and At a session of said court, held in ■the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 17th day ut June, A. D. 1950. Present r The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Barry', In Chan- Genuine International Harvester Parts and Service. See the new International Harvester 7 cu. ft. Home Freez­ er. Also new model Refrigerators. One used Refrig­ erator, reasonable. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE In the -above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Doris Friable, is not a resident of this state, and it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendant resides, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain- Here’s the Situation on It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, tne plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nash-, villo News, a newspaper published" and circulated within said county, eaid publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. Archie D. McDonald, 1-5 Circuit Judge. TIRES gE CAREFUL A tot of people, remembr ring how tires were frozen at the outset of World War H. have become a bit panicky about tires since things began happening in Korea. Many city dealers are taking advantage of the situation by scaring motorists into buying tires they really don’t need. In our opinion it is foiish to buy- tires until you need them. There is no tire shortage and there is little chance that tires will be rationed. Enough wild buying could create a shortage but if everyone uses common sense everything will be all right HOWEVER, if you DO need tires, you’ll do well to see us now. We can fit your car with a new set of long-wearing Firestone or Inland guaran­ teed tires. Plus Tax OF MOISTURE IN WHEAT BEFORE COMBINING! Other Size* priced proportionately low sizes in stock. Use Our MOISTURE TESTER and Be Sure! Practically all EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR—EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC. Babcocks Service EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 2211 DAY AND NIGHT �Rart Nashville. V Special Notice* WE PAT FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND 'IORSKS. Other farm anituals removed free For Rent Martin la Tim Holt and . NOTICE: BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 5-tfc Call Collect — Halting’ 2715. Will be dosed for one week, starting Nashville; phone 5358d2-tfc next Monday. July 31. Will appre­ FURNISHED APARTMENT for HAMSTERS — Selling out all breed­ Mrw. Bldrlman's school reunion • held । ciate having all work picked up this TRUCKING — Uvertock to Hasting, Rent. 22.4 Sherman St. ' Phone ing stock and cages at reduced; week end. 5126. 6-tfc Charlotte, Battle Creak and Lake . prices. Nice hobby for some hey. . J. & H. CLEANERS, Mr. and Mra. Luman Surina were Odessa Livestock ’ Auction Batea ■ TAv*. Herbert Avery, route 3, Nash­ Sunday dinner guests of Met and Charles Pillars, phone 5184, Nash­ ville. 5-7ct Mra Frank Ptirchis. sr. Callers ville. ' _____________ *-tt» Lost and Found For Sale—Girl’s bicycle; $6.00. Mra were Mra Madeline Webber, jaon Bob, RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadlaHonolulu Conservatory of Music. ' Earl Hoffman, 502 Sherman SL Mn. Orplia Baker and Mrs.. Myrtle ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Phone 3667. 6-c Parsons of Battle Creek Mr. uwiMrs. Burkey Radiator Shop, 2o2 North Honolulu Conservatory of Music, Ha­ Strayed from borne —White Muscovy O. G. Squiers of Flint. Jefferson SL. Hastings. J’hone waiian and Spanish guitar and Uku­ drake. Finder please phone 256L 2905. 36- de ■ lele lessons; accessories and sheet . music. Real Estate Rent or buy your instrument at the best, most modstudio. We use the beat^ mod­ For Sale ern methods • - - available. “ ■■ —- *in and HAVE cash and contract buyers Come for several good farms in south i how easy it is to learn to play part of Barry county. J. E. Nor- ’ Watch “Out” the Oahu way. . Hastings For Sale- -Surge Milkers will work ton. Real Estate Broker, 318 Mich­ 204 1-2 State St aall pipe lines. Free 10-<lay trial, igan Bank Bldg., Battle Creek;. Phone in evening 3M1. Livestock Sales For An Accident!’ itact Surge Sale® Service, Way­ Phone 38284.______________ 6-9p or Hastings 2916 or 45916 for free land, Mich. Exclusive dealers trial lessons. Company Barry and Allegan counties. Phone For Sale — House i Mgr., Mrs. Fred Allen. 4341.___________________ 28-Lfc ' SL Phone 4186. 5-6p 5-7c FRIDAY, JULY 21 WOOD and COAL. Good quality. For Sale — 7 room house, modnt, Calves: NOTICE—Annis Beauty Shop will be Will deliver. Riverside Feed MW, hardwood floors, 1 bedroom do*Ta closed from July 15 through July good, choice $29.50-32.25 phone 4741. 33-tfc 3 upstairs; garage. Both in goof medium $26.50-29 condition. Close in; 1 btoek from Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 culls, common.. $26 down Main SL With or without furnfS and 12 inch, also round and square ture. Calvin Furlong, 127 State Lambs $24-25.25 comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or Wanted SL, Nashville. Mich.46-tfa . aluminum sash, cement paint, roof Steers and Heifers coating, cement, chloride, cement $18-26 House for Sale — 3 bedrooms, with Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. gravel, crushed road gravel, and new linoleum, modem kitchen with E Beef Cows $21-23.10 Theressa Hess, 224 Sherman St; fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ inlaid linoleum and new cabinet = Cutters $17.50-21 ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc phone 5126.____ sink, complete bath, automatic gas = Canners. $17 down water heater, water softener, Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. FARMCREST = Bulls .... $21-24 piped-in oil heat, screened porch, Bert price. M. B. Wrisley, R. 2, Then rush .it. ta Fox and FENCE CONTROL double lot garage and workshop. $21 down = Light Bulls Vermontville47-50ptfc 6 volt — >10.95. ■ 624 Reed St. Phone 3825. let an expert watch man $23.50-25 WANTED—High school graduates to 6-tfe GAMBLE'S Heavies .... .... $18-21 put it back on its feet The learn trade of printing at new Modem 7 room ranch style house, Roughs .... $15-20 School of Printing, Ferris Insti­ work is completed as quick­ natural stone construction, fire ­ PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and tute, Big Rapids. Fail term be ­ Boars $13-13.50 ly as is consistent with place, hot water heat 2 acres, suburban homes. We give you the gins September 6. Write Kenneth Feeder Pigs $11-27.25 just one mile from city limits of tanks and complete Self-Service Ross School of Printing. Ferris In­ careful, honest craftsman­ Horses $38-50 Hastings on East State Road. installation for only $12.75, plus stitute, or come to Nashville News ship. Moderate prices, too! Kenneth Mead, Owner. Phone Free Service for life. Nicholas office and discuss printing as a vo­ 45015, Hastings. 6-c Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone cation with publisher. 5-7f 5091.51-tfc WARNER TECHWICOlORj mat unMML ■Jttma/I WK MASSEY —ZPHEE GODFREY < 3 Stooges Comedy, Cartoon-and Nftwdty. FOX JEWELRY AUCTION SALE Liquidation of Bankrupt Stock and Surplus. All New Merchandise. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28 7:30 p. m. Charlotte Livestock Auction Sale E. Henry SL — Charlotte, Mich. OPEN TO ALL. BRING THE LADIES SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY. Among Items to Be Sold Are— Electric portable sewing machines, electric mangle, fans, el­ ectric household appliances, kitchen appliances, Cannon sheets, dish towels, pillow cases, drapes, throw rugs, blan­ kets, toys, furniture, radios, television sets, vacuum clean­ ers, men’s jackets, electric food mixers, chairs, curtains, dinette sets, table cloths, imported 9x12 rugs, hardware, garden tools, pots and pans, silverware, and other bargains to be offered sale night. ’ SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES. Nylon Hose, Lace Tablecloths, Dress Goods, other Surprises Terms — Cash. AUCTIONEER — DAN UNEHAN. CASHIER — CHARLOTTE UVESTOCK, Charlotte, Mich. GRAIN STORAGE We offer you grain storage. Rapid facilitation; dumps, hoists. If your grain IS INELIGIBLE for loan we will give you a Michigan Farm Storage Receipt. , , . • Wolverine Shell Horsehides. So tough you think they'll never wear News in Brief out but tanned slipper-soft and foot-easy by a secret process. Get the low-down at Mi-Lady Shop. Mrs. Harry Appehnan and Mrs. 2-tfc Ross Bidelman were in Ionia Mon­ day. ARTISAN ROTARY POWER MOWER Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and 4 Cycle Briggs & Stratton 1 1-2 h. p. family. Mrs. June Hynes and two Motor. sons of Grand Rapids enjoyed a pic­ $99.50. nic at Gun lake on Sunday, GAMBLE’S Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller. Mrs. Helen Cunningham and two sons of For Sale or Trade—four-room cabin; Jackson visited Mrs Ina DeBolt Satfurnished; partly modem; with two lots; 40 miles-from Sault Ste. Mr. and Mrs. John Hotivener of Marie. Will trade for 27-ft. house Augusta were Sunday dinner guests trailer, or larger. Inquire Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Doyle Thomason, 912 1-2 Reed St, Sharon. Nashville. 52-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Milan Reeves, Russell FREE Greeting Cards. Christmas and Paul of Belding were Sunday din­ Cards and Gifts. For information ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert call Mrs. Floyd Wells, route 1, Noddlns and family. Luncheon Vermontville. Phone Vermontville guests that evening were Mr. and 2818. 4-6p Mrs. Robert Reeves of Detroit, Mrs. Used Oliver Grain Master combine Edward Reeves of Belding, Mr. and with power take-off drive. Also, Mrs. Elmer Sederlund. Roger and used International Harvester 42R Karen of Charlotte. combine and 20 foot grain elevator. Week end guests at the home of Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Mrs. Elwin Nash were Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville. • 6-c James McLaughlin and family of River Falls, Wis., and Mr. and Mra. For Sale—Two rugs, one 9x12 and Edward Nash and family of Fern­ one 6x8. Very reasonable. Mrs. dale. All attended a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mm Arthur Mra. GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS Smith of Bellevue on Sunday. and Electric Stoves. Reasonable. McLaughin and children remained for a longer visit with her mother. Christensen’s Furniture. Our Cus­ tomers Buy for Less. Phone 5021. For Sale — Vitreous china bathroom seat, complete with tank, modern style, good condition, $11.00. Al­ so 3-6 yr. size sidewalk bicycle, like new, $10.00. Mrs. Bernard Mate, 624 Reed St. Phone 3825. For Sale — New Home sewing ma­ chine. Phone 2168.________6-p For Sale or Trade—All new and mod­ em Motor Court in Georgia; 100 miles north of Florida line on US41. Ten-unit court attractively lo­ cated on 2-acre plot with 281 ft. frontage. Would consider trade for grocery with living quarters in Michigan. Write Box S. c-o Nash­ ville News.6-tfc For Sale—Glarliolas. Also crickets for filing Phone 3381 Bill Shupp. 5-p If your grain IS ELIGIBLE for loan we will give you a Warehouse Receipt on which you can get the government loan. BABY CHICKS We sincerely believe that you can store your grain with us more economically than you can at home. Call for details. SmffliBros.,Velte&Co Lake Odessa phone 2411 Order now for immediate or later delivery. 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville March of Time, and. Variety Reel ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ HARVEST SPECIALS In Good Clean Late Model CARS and TRUCKS A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM... Vic Higdon Phone# 5178 — 4891 IWiviik FINAL CLEARANCE All Summer Furniture While Present Stock Lasts ... Only a few of each ... No More Available from the factory for balance of season ... Make Your Selection Early! 10% to 20% DISCOUNT on All Metal Chairs and Gliders 331% Disc, on All DeckChairs Get better chicks “Our Customers Buy for Less' . Call, write or stop hr HATCHERY, Inc. CHRISTEKSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE am .............. NASaviLLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-08-03.pdf 6492e782e8ed64ff2c731644e0e9dabc PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVI Eight Page® This Farming.Business By Carl Collin. of July raised havoc with the wheat crop in parts of southwestern Michigan. Combined grain is grad­ ing low because of high damage. A great deal of wheat is reported io have sprouted in the fields. County PMA Committeemen spot-checking the harvested wheat report sprout damage running as high as 30 per cent. One elevator operator reports sprout damage as high as 40 per cent in -Kalamazoo county. The damaged grain poses a tough problem, for far­ mers whose wheat will be graded low because of the field damage. CCC loans can’t be placed on stored wheat ■with damage grading over 7 per cent. Elevators can’t get rid of grain hav­ ing so high a percentage of damage. Four and a half million bushels of Michigan com from the 1949 crop were stored under price support pro­ grams. That’s an increase of three million bushels over the previous year.. Branch county led the state in the number of bushels put under loan with 334 thousand; Gratiot county was next with 322 thousand; Lenawee next with 303 thousand; Cal­ houn fourth with 298 thousand; and Ionia fifth with 255 thousand. It's possible that there will bo a shortage of storage for crop's this year. USDA worked out millions of bushels of temporary storage facili­ ties, but not enough permanent. 'Die shortage could be caused by military needs for vacant war plants now used for storage and activating the Liber­ ty ships in which Government has stored fairly large quantities of wheat NASHVIlLe, MICHIGAN^ THURSDAY, AUG.3, 1860 Mrs. Leia Roe To Leave Local Teaching Staff Free Fair in Full Swing Mrs LHa Roe. who has taught fourth grade and vocal music in the ed to accept a teaching position at Fraser, near Detroit. She had signed a contract to teach here another year but was released from her con­ tract when she made the request Mrs. Roe has been a member or the local teaching staff the last nine years and prior to that had taught here two other stretches, so that her service record in the Nashvile school adds up to 21 years. She also taught at Mancelona, Ithaca, Fremont and Augusta, for a grand total of 29 years. She has a B. S. degree from Western Michigan college. Supt. A. A. Reed said today that while he certainly is sorry to see Mrs. Roe leave, he does not blame her for taking a position that will inovlve lighter teaching duties and consider­ ably more money than the local school system can afford to pay. At Fraser she will teach fourth grade only. Mr. Reed said he hopes Mrs. Roe can be replaced by a teacher quali­ fied to take over the same combina­ tion of fourth grade and vocal music. He has already made some contacts that will lead to interviews. • Mrs. Roe recently sold her home at 108 South State street to Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter of Detroit, who plans to move here September 1. The Barry County Free Fair op­ nod in Hastings Tuesday under clear skies. Attendance was light the first day, as is usual, but there was a good turnout for the grandstand revue and vaudeville acts in the ev- I\‘ THE WAKE OF A TWISTER—A death-dealing tornado struck Rhinelander, Wis., killing two and injuring 50. In the (vake of the violent windstorm, which caused untold damage, lay shambled barns sqd homes grim reminders of nature’s fury. SOFTBALL NEWS RAMBLING Around Eaton County By Hans Kardci Eaton County Agricultural Agent 1 Red Cross Plans First Aid Classes Wednesday was Children's Day, with a special program of children's events in the forenoon, and a big grandstand show put on by the Grange in the afternoon. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be the big days. Lightweight horse pulling contests are scheduled for Thursday morning, starting at 9:30. In the afternoon there will be running races, plus grandstand acts, followed by a livestock parade at 7 p. m. and the big grandstand revue. Friday morning at 9:30 will be the heavyweight horse pulling contests and the afternoon and evening at­ tractions will include horse races and Saturday morning the Circle B Riding club will stage a horse show and in the afternoon there will be auto racing. The grandstand enter­ tainment in the evening will include some of the best vaudeville attrac­ tions of the five-day schedule. The midway is as colorful as usual and seems a bit bigger. Exhibits are more numerous than in some other years and displays of machinery and, appliances are outstanding. Softball Tonight— Another good softball game is scheduled for this (Wednesday) ening under the lights at the new In line with duties mapped out by athletic field, with the Nashville Hi the National Security Resources Boys playing the Hastings Bookcase ;Board, the Barry County Red Cross team. Game time is 7:30. is training civil defense workers and Last Wednesday night the Hi Boys the general public in first aid. This lost to Hastings Piston Rings by a important part of the national de­ score of 5-3. Battery for Hastings, fense program is somewhat slowed Reynolds and Cane; for Nashville, A. :by the fact that there are only ten Knoll and Abendroth. Nashvile, ,qualified first aid instructors in Bar­ 6 hits, 3 runs, 4 errors. Hastings, 6 ry county. Two of them. Scoutmas­ Situation Critical hits, 5 runs, 0 errors. ter Fred Ackett and former Scout­ Thursday, July 27— master Coy Brumm, are Nashville As Rains Delay The Vermontville-Charlotte game residents. Wheat Harvest became a forfeit when Charlotte The Barry county chapter of the failed to field a team. The Wagner’s Red Cross plans for each qualified Rain Sunday afternoon and again Real Estate-Tiger Merchants game : instructor to teach at least one class went the new legal limit of an hour! in first aid between now and the end! Monday morning halted combining of in this area for _ and 20 minutes, ending with Wag­ of the year. This will provide an op­ fewwheat days. Combining had just got­ tier’s on the high side of a 13 to 7 portunity for about 200 people to be ten nicely started Saturday and Sun­ count. taught how to care for themselves day. Tuesday, August 1— and others in the evAit of accident, Many farmers report wheat has Charlotte, pursuing usual tactics sudden illness, or war emergency. started to sprout in the field. Tho of failing to show for scheduled The Red Cross First Aid Instruc­ crop is by no means lost yet but games, forfeited to the Hi Boys. An tors are being called in to a meeting more rain and continued hot, humid impromptu game was arranged be­ in the Red Cross rooms oh August 7, could result in heavy l./ss. tween two pick-up teams. No score at 8 p. m., to set up a schedule for weather Wheat that was brought into Nash­ was kept on this but a good time was classes. When such a schedule is ville Saturday and Sunday was of had by all (players). Nobody thought complete, announcements win be made excellent weight and quality and had to poll the spectators for their reac- I thruout the county where people may a satisfactory moisture content. I sign up up 1UI for UU>WUUUUll. instruction. ajuucu Initial aclass.. , , - ., . ID1£U -*wwIn the main event of the evening, । wi!1 b orfra.nized with the thought under the lights. Wagner’s Real Ea-* fe mind V ' -' - ~ tate. boys failed to make a sale pn|want to that comer lot and went down, deAdvanced courses and fit them‘ tested by one run by those high-fly- geives to became teachers by taking irarw a1inlzr.ro 11 —10 .. — . . ■ ing X.* Vermontville slickers, 11-10. the Instructors’ course. Nonetheless, it was an interesting First Aid is a valuable thing to and Mrs. Vidian Roe have sold game marked by some good softball, know in peaceful everyday life. It is theMr. Centreville Observer, which they mixed with some very bad play, too. doubly important when danger This game could have gone either threatens. After the emergency has have owned and published nearly four and have bought the Fremont way and did have to go eight inn­ arrived it is too late to learn what years, (Michigan) Times-Indicator, taking ings for a decision. Next time those should be done. When the opportun­ possession August 1. The Times-In­ Real Estate fellers will have to check ity for you to get this training comes di ca tor. formerly published by State that abstract more closely. ‘ who Senator Don VanderWerp, is classed ’ along, sign up. Dor“ " only wished you had. r a;s one of the best weeklies of its size Water Notice­ in Michigan and 'has a circulation Water rent now due. Pay on or CLASS OF 1949 PLANS in excess of 2,000. Fremont,, with a before the 15th for discount. population of close to 3,000, js the REUNION NEXT SUNDAY 7-8c Village Clerk. largest town in Newaygo county. Both Mr. Roc and his wife, the for­ The Class of 1949, Nashville-Kel­ Special Notice— logg High school, will have a reunion mer Georgia “Biddy’’ Gribbin, are I will not be in my office from Fri­ at Gun lake Sunday, Aug. 6, with a former Nashville young people and of Nashville schools and day, July 28th, until Monday, Au­ potluck dinner at noon. All members graduates Mr. of the class are to meet at Strow’s tho University of Michigan. gust 14th. Roe ’ s mother, Leia Roe, and his 6-8c Dr. Neil McLaughlin. » Resort, Thomapple lake at 11 a. m. wife’s mother,Mrs. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, both live in Nashville. Not until recent years has pasture been considered as an important crop. Now most anyone engaged in agriculture or related business will agree that pasture really is import­ ant in that it furnishes the cheapest kind, of feed during the summer months. That is, providing it is the On a national basis, farmers will right type of pasture and properly have to store more on their farms this ! fertilized. Ernest V. Graham, 46. foreman ofi year if military needs for tempora­ that th.-----------O^um-J ^2 * * storage increase. Farmers V<M, ry can still the -- crew - ----—- 1. , . --laying •*-- O--* get financial help from Commodity wa^Powcr company's gas pipeline be- ■improvement program in which all Credit Corporation for constructing I tween Hastings and Vermontville, new farm storage. CCC Ioan ns killed In an auto accldednl nearp^tu^apSS'. fy?e,S,UP 85 cent I WUI bo in Eaton iountv during the of building new storage raolliUe. Ing. ‘° ' wenlngs of Aug. 8 and » to parUclThe loans run for 5 years. Annual ter s report^ Graham s car left th. ,»•four interert rate la 3 per cent The loans road on |ou, kinds of pasture will be discusapply to budding new storage on the near the log hjmse whwe the Batons mccUngs. farm or purchase of approved types live near the turn-off to Thomapple. “ . * of manufactured cribs. [lake. Evidently out of control, the I Tuesday Aug. 8, 7 p. m., at the ____ {car hit a utility pole and guy wire, Max Carey farm 3 miles east of VerHale Haven peaches are very careened over a^bank and a stone pile . montyille on the blacktop. 7:45 p. scarce in the Knox county (Ind.) land struck a large tree. ' • R^b?.rt area this year It’s estimated that Dr. Daniel Clarke of Hastings, east of Vermontville. Eighteen head 50.000 bushels of Elbertas will start county coroner, said death was caus- - of cattle, 54 sheep and lambs are moving to market “from this area edi tty zkull.. pastuxng on th. 15 acres of reed by a fractured bxuh . . . . ... . __ ,_____ w------omu. on an the Carey farm Mr. Graham was from Alvord, rannrv canary grass farm. T’hfabout Aug. IS. Elbertas - will leave the Gibson county area a week ear­ Texas. He had made a number of stop on the Kline farm will mostly friends in Nashville during the time involve a discussion on soil saving lier. . methods -by proper cultivation and his crew has been working north of — -----------------“•“* cropping. If you have any oak t^ees in your town. On Wednesday, Aug. 9, the first pasture, you might want to heed the stop at 7 p. m., will be at the Char­ advice of veterinarians. Cattle can les Wilson and Son farm. 2 miles be poisoned by eating acorns. The TALK of the TOWN west of Eaton Rapids on M-50. Sec­ stricken animals appear depressed,: grind their teeth, and their eyes be- j ond stop at the Charles Woodworth came sunken. Black scouring may , a two-car accident on Oversmith farm at 1:45 p. m. Mr Woodworth’s appear and death often follows. Ap- hill west of town Tuesday afternoon farm is located 4 miles west of Eaton parently the amount of acorns eaten | resulted In relatively minor injuries Rapids on M-50 and 1 mile north. A does not influence the severity of the j to five persons and extensive damage field of sudan grass which has been symptoms. to the two cars. Supervisor Albert seeded to alfalfa, brome and ladino -----‘ F. Reesor of Woodland had driven in- clover will be discussed on the Wil­ Tlie corn-hog ratio In Michigan in ’ to the W. C. Spolin driveway to turn son farm. Some farmers have had June was 14.0—which means that 14 {around and had backed out into the good luck in seeding in sudan grass. corn were equal < bushels of com to 100 highway when a car driven by Leo Here is a chance to observe one of value, The June p. Ackley of Vermontville came over these. On the Woodworth farm a pounds of hog in value. i o .— ♦>,— the hlu from tbe weaL seven year stand of alfalfa-brome will ratio of 1.9 less than June 1949,r.— andi<uo bn)W .2 down from May, 1950. Average Mr. Ackley ■was unable to stop his be looked over. After applying 350 com-hog ratio for June from 1935-39-' car in time and it struck the right pounds of 0-20-20 per acre, seven tons was 12.9. front of Reesor’s car, inflicting $200 of hay per acre was harvested in worth of damage, according to the 1949. This year 90 tons of grass sil­ Quail and pheasants are susceptible report of County Sheriff Leon Doster. age was put in storags from this field. to Newcastle disease, just as wuva chick-- Ackley’s car careened to the ditch, An alfafa seeding on a ditch bank ens are. -Only isolated outbreaks • turned over and landed beck on its will also prove of interest to visitors. ONE LESS DRIVE FOR STATE; On each farm the owner will discuss among game birds have been report-! wheels. ASAF TO JOIN UNITED FUND ed. Veterinarians believe one source i Receiving cuts and bruises were his practices and there will be ample From the Files of the Nashville News Michigan will be spared another of danger in spreading the disease is Mr. Ackley; Marie Ackley, 21; Kar- time to ask questions. Anyone in­ separate appeal for funds. wild birds entering barnyards to pick een> 3; Lonnie, 2; and Mary Jane. 12. terested is invited. I Seven local couples took in the Associated Services for the Armed 75 Years Ago. These meetings are sponsored by up grain. If domeaUcated poultry AU were taken to Pennock hoepltai, special Michigan Central excursion Forces, which has replaced USO in on tht place are infected with Newthey were treated and releaa- the Eaton County Agricultural Coun­ This is the happiest time of the to Niagara Falls last Wednesday. providing “home-away-from-home” castle disease .the foraging birds can i cil, of which Warren Blight, soil year for the farmers, who are busily contract it right there. conservationis*, is chairman. Robert DeCourcey, son of Rev. activities for our armed forces, will ------------ j-----------engaged in threshing the golden Robert DeCourcey and a nephew of join with other important health and wheat. The father of A. Mix. living Mrs. Hannah McKelvey of Nashville, community service agencies in Unit­ The average horse or mule needs The 4-H Fair premium list is av­ just over the line in Kalamo, recently is one of those who it is feared may ed Fund campaigns in Michigan this 10 to 12 ounces of salt weekly. Some ailable to anyone wishing a copy. threshed 161 bushels from an eight have lost their lives at Pekin, China, fall and next spring. eat less but hardworking animals The cover page of this 20th annual acre field. may need more during the summer to at the hands of the Chinese Boxers. premium book shows Lynn and Lois The new Methodist church being replace salt lost thru heavy perspiBlackberries are ripe and the crop SHORES AND RED BRICK Jackson of the Dow neighborhood erected in the Henry Barnum neigh­ with their Hereford steers. Lynn and borhood in Castleton township was is the biggest in many a year. Local SCHOOL REUNION salt, accor^^g^ to the American Lois are twins. Their parents are blown down during the gale Sunday housewives during the last week Foundation of Animal Health is vi- I The date for the Shores and Red have been offered all the blackber­ tai to their well being. It also helps Slow delivery on steel has delayed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson For morning and the walls undermined ries they want at as low as five cents Brick school reunion has been chang­ to prevent overheating. work on the new grade school build­ the first two years the premium list by the heavy rain. ed to Sunday, Aug. 27, at Straw's Re­ a quart, which will just about buy ing another week. Blouw Brothers, was just a mimeographd sheet; now A large number of Nashville fam­ disinfectant for the scratches acquir­ sort, Thomapple lake. Potluck Din­ Potato Prospects look unusually general contractors, thought a week it is an attractive 96 page book. ilies went to Thomapple lake on the ed in picking them. ner: bring your table service. Ev­ Mrs Carl Reid of Walton township, 3 p. m. train Sunday, returning on good in most major producing areas. ago that the suspension of operations erybody tell others — let's make it a •We may have the largest crop in his­ would be only a matter of a few and her committee of home econom­ the evening train. Most of them date. Anyone who has no means of tory this year from the smallest ac­ days but they still are waiting for ics extension ladies are working hard spent a jolly time boating, bathing, 25 Years Ago. transportation, make your wants reage since 187ft. If the bumper some vital steel beams. They in­ on their plans for participation tn the playing croquet and enjoying the known and a way win be provided. There hospitality of Mr. Cole at the hotel. Colin T. Munro’s Kash & Karry Phone 5549. crop develops, government may be formed Supt A. A. Reed Tuesday af­ Saturday evening program. grocery' is doing an excellent busi­ faced with another headache on price ternoon that a part of the needed will be about 30 people involved kn E. R. White, treasurer of the 4th support operations. steel had been fabricated and that their production of “An Old Fashion­ of July celebration committee, re­ ness in the famous Battle Creek san­ __ they hoped the rest would be ready ed Garden.” ports that $171.75, the whole amount itarium food products. Reporta on extent of navy bean any day now. Coming to the Star theatre Satur­ I-will be at the Security National collected from the merchants was excrop damage in Saginaw Valley and day and Sunday, Hoot Gibson in Bank on Saturday, August 5, It should prove good news toi the pended for the affair. Largest item Thumb areas continue to conflict _______ I — I_ 1 ... am VOO X!A for /tr^Marrawlza ■ ♦the Vrri f'ztT-nnt “Let ’er Buck.’’ __ during banking hours (9 to 12), for was $63.60 fireworks; Comet consuming public that according to Producers Association insists there Garlingers Hold Reunion— Several Nashville fans are planning the purpose of collecting village taxband received $40, printing amount ­ U. S. D. A. reports there were 34 per has been heavy damage to this year’s cent more cattle on feed in the corn ed to $72.50 and the rest went main­ to attend the fourth annual 100-mile crop in the potent Thumb area. Fed­ Ethel Hoffman, Treasurer, auto race at Kalamazoo Sunday. eral crop reports a week after the near Cedar Springs, with 50 in at­ bell on July 1 compared with a year ly for prizes. Village of Nashville. A. W. Davis’ circus will show at There are 52 drivers entered and the damaging rain Indicated only slight tendance. Attending from Nashville ago. This also represents the high­ est summer inventory since 1943. On Vermontville Saturday afternoon and damage to Michigan’s important bean were Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger, tiie other hand the Bureau of Agri ­ crop. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and cultural Economics reports the June evening. George Fleming now drives the family, Mr. and Mra. Howard Wood chick hatch is 15 per cent below finest The new* oil station recently erect­ piece of horseflesh in town. It Whea a tractor and Implements is a three-year-old Arabian, purchas­ ed by S. E. Powers at the corner of «”■ fJames rxn c*^° r' im9. roll on rubber, a farmer can save up nia, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan* South Main and Church streets is all ed from near Delton at a price of to 24 days a year for every 150 acres sell and family of Detroit. The reun­ finished and open for business, with worked. Vehicles rolling on rubber ion next year will be held in Tydcn From Gr&liam O. Overgard comes WOO. Bom at 8:20 p. m. Friday, tirae require, on the average, 50 per park at Hastings. a request for Eaton county queens to at Pennock hospital, Had cent less power than those on steel participate in the beauty contest to Two Muskegon youths have con ­ wheels. The average farmer has on select Miss Michigan State Fair of investment of more than $400 in C. M. Early of Woodland has open­ fessed to having broken into the loMr. and Mrs. R C. Johnson at 1950. Entry blanks are available at our office. If sufficient entries are ed a photographic studio in the rooms from one of the big rubber companies Mrs. V. W Fumiss and Pauline vis- received it might be necessary to over Kleinhans' store. on how to keep rubber tires in prop­ The thermometers hovered mighty Loot valued at 1300 was recovered er condition: close to the 100-degree mark most of from them. spoils hoapttal Saturday and Sunday, Bert Avery’ the baker this week and Mrs. Roy Teach of' the day Sunday and about half the finding him much improved. Satur­ load tires must carry. population of the town was out at advertises a new low price on bread: day night was spent with his family ten cents a loaf. Thomapple lake cooling off. . age, to compete for the title. Pipeline Worker Killed in Auto Crash on M-79 ___ __ _ _Vidian Roas Buy Fremont Paper Turning Back the Pages Construction Work At Standstill on New Grade School New Arrivals �Mm. C. J. Betts spent last Thurs­ day with her daughter Mrs. Lee, White, and family in Grand Rapids. spent last Cordie Bailey and Mm. Claude Mr. and Mm. Robert Betts and Jonea spent, Saturday afternoon with 30ns were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mrs. Paul Boutwell Saturday evening. Mr. and Mm. Fred Snore, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp, of In­ Mm. Jack McAllen were Sunday vladian River are visiting Mr. and Mm. Tom Edwards and other relatives and family. here., • Mm. Claude Jones and Cordle Bai­ Charles Corrigan and Miss Abbie ley called Thursday on Mrs. Clara Dahlhouner. and spent Friday after­ Corrigan of Chicago are spending the noon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ cock and family. home with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of P. B. Baas, Saturday and Sunday, re­ Coats Grove were callers of Mr. and turning to summer school on Monday Mrs. Gayion Fisher one evening last morning. Sundav dinner guests ,of Mr. and - Cordie Bailey erf Newport News, Va., spent tho past week with his Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., were Mr. and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. David Cythbert and two sons and a niece, Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, and and Mrs Thressa Douse. husband of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Guests at the Rev. and Mrs. How­ family, Wayne Cogswell and Mr. and ard McDonald home, besides Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and Connie were Mrs. L. C. Lowder, are Mr. and Mrs. at Pine lake, Olivet, Sunday after­ Geno Dry, Miss Louise Lowder and noon for swimming and a picnic sup­ Laverne Lowder, sisters and brother per. of Mrs McDonald. They are all from Mrs. Richard Barnes was brought Albemarle, North Carolina. in the Hess ambulance Saturday to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Ackctt, after spending several weeks in Pennock hospital following her automobile accident. Bargains WHILE THEY LAST Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Annis and David returned home Sunday from a two-weeks motor trip which took them by boat from Detroit to Buf■ falo, north into Canada to North Bay, ■ west to the Soo. across northern ■ Michigan fn^o Wisconsin, across Lake ■ । Michigan by boat and on home. ON ANY ARTICLE IN OUR SOUTH DISPLAY WINDOW. ■ ■ Again we have accumulated a window full of Spedal Bargains, Close-outs, and End Lots, to make room for new merchandise. These are all kinds of items from most every department in our store, and are first class merchandise. If k you are looking for ’ ’ is, don’t miss Many of these items make good Christmas presents. ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ J ■ ■ B ■ GOOD FOOD Morning — Noon — Night MSHVIUE HAIRY BAH Your Friendly Rexall Prug Store Phone 2581 The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 No Expense Fear 3 "People ORIGINAL TWO-YEAR Mr. and Mm. Adolph Douse, jr., and son were guests erf Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson at the Olmstead cot­ tage at Barlow lake last Thursday afternoon. New Dutchess Apples ------- Css AM IMMEDIATE COVERAGE * FROM DATE OF POLICY ^Remember last year—the worst Polio epidemic in history! In the first 9 months Continental paid out hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash benefits to hundreds of af­ flicted policyholders. Benefits are cot restricted as to amounts pay­ able for • Hospitalization • Iron Lung & Apparatus rental • Doctor Bills • Nurse care • Transportation and Ambulance service as provided, subject to a limit of $5,000 for each person covered. Can you afford not <o have this same 2-year Polio pro­ tection for only $10 covering your entire family? Think Now! to Licensed Representative below CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY W ONE PREMIUM 1 ..’IO00 AUfOMATicaif COVFRS 1 ENTIRE L FAMILY to# TWO J ItARl Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger. Nan­ cy and John, and Miss Esta Felghner of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs-. C. P. Sprague Sunday ev­ ening. No. 2 can 19c Sour Pitted Red Cherries lb. 75c Viking Coffee_____ _—-— 1 lb. can 10c Columbus Pork and Beans ._ box 25c Spic and Span Cleaner-----. 1 gallon jug 49c Cider Vinegar------------------DelMonte Peas---------- J------ two No. 303 cans 39c Pillsbury Flour ,5 lb. bag 51c Mother’s Best Flour------------------- 25 lb. bag $1.89 Elmdale Flour1--------.---------------- 25 lb. bag $1.59 2 cans 25c Shurfine Milk_____________ Window Lite Glass Cleaner------ .. large bottle "10c Aerowax________________ _,— ___ pint can 29c 2 lb. jar 29c Red Raspberry Spread .—;-------2 pkgs. 15c Kre-mel Lemon Pie Filling------__ 3 lbs. 20c California Yellow Onions ....... dozen 35c California Vai. Oranges, 252 size lb. 17c Bananas _____________________ 1 lb. box 35c Borden’s Starlac Powd. Milk----.. 1 gal. can,$1.15 Karo White Syrup ..........lb. 10c Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Nancy and Letitia Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith called on Mr. and Mrs Richaid White at Lake Odessa Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Kohler. Mrs. Clifford­ Sharp of Indian River was a Wed­ nesday afternoon caller. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. I Gayion Fisher and family took Jan- i ice Davidson to her home in Char-j lotto and were supper guests of Mr. i and Mrs. Marion Davidson. Miss Maxine Leedy has finished her summer school at Ypsilanti and will be with her parents, Mr. and Mm. Azor Leedy, until the first of Septem­ ber, when she will again teach in Flint. Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. James McElheny, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and Mrs. Ben Cramer called on Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings last Wed­ nesday and found her recovering nice­ ly from a recent operation. Callers at the home of Mrs. E.I A. Hannemann during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids Thursday evening, Da­ vid Hoogerhyde of Grand Rapids Fri­ day evening, and Mr and Mrs. Jack Ogden of Battle Creek on Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Myers and sister, Mrs. Rose Calkins, of Hastings, called on Mrs. Jennie Conley one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and children of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Hastings visited Mrs. Conley Sunday after" noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were Saturday dinner guests of the Shaws. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox was a Monday dinner guest, and week end callers were Miss Sara Hafner of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Garmire of Charlotte, Mrs. Milo Shaw of Mid­ dleville. EVENT FAMILY J Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup1 lb. can 19c Leonard D. McKercher, proprie­ tor of the McKercher drug store, un­ derwent an appendectomy Monday morning. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl per­ formed the operation at Pennock hos­ pital. FURNISS & DOUSE E ■ C. H. Brown of Grand Ledge and Oscoda spent the . Ray Irland of Lansing called on Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Olson, sr. W. A. Vance Saturday afternoon. Kathleen Fisher will spend Thurs­ Mr. and Mm. Cecil Barrett and Mr. day and Friday with her cousin, Mar­ and Mm. H. B. Sackett visited the garet Ann Fisher, in Charlotte. Cascades In Jackson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mm. Thomas German are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean of Sault entertaining their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ste. Marie visited W. O. Dean. Peter Lazarus of Battle Creek. George Dean and Miss Effu Dean last Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dies mov­ week. ed over the week end froth Hastings Mr. and Mm. Carl Ware of Grand to the Sam Combs farm near Char­ Rapids and Frank Kuhlman of Jack­ lotte. . son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts of Lansing called on Mrs. Elwin Nash Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ and her daughter, Mrs. James Mc­ ily, Stewart and Steven Graham, are Laughlin, Monday. spending a few days at the . FisherEdmonds cottage at Gun lake. Mrs. Wm. Woodard of Vermont­ Monday Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, ville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Daisy Townsend spent the day with Miss Frances Woodard. Mrs Ina Mayo erf Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Mm. Anna Crabtree of Bedford,! Alexandria, Va., came Monday for a Ind., and Mrs. Charles Kohler were ' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests of Mrs. Maude Carpen­ Fordyce Showalter, and other rela­ ter and Lawrence Saturday evening. tives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas spent the week end. in Do-1 troit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and Pamela, and called on Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Pember Saturday even­ ing. Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring tho Family. Groceteria week '-nd at Hart, Midi. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge came down from Lake Louise and spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft leav­ ing Monday morning for a week's visit in Dearborn. Sunday all attend­ ed the James Uhl family reunion at Pine lake, Olivet Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Higdon and Shar­ on of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Savacool of near Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Pint Jar iSunshine Shedd’s Lady Betty Crackers i lb. box 25c Coffee Breakfast Maid lb. 7ic Salad Dressing Coffee Perfects Nu-Maid “Table Grade” Crosse & Blackwell Margarine Ilb. 25C 8 oz. Jar Premier Spanish Olives Shedd’s 41c 1 lb. Jar Peanut Butter 39c Premier (Stems and Pieces) 8 oz. Can Mushrooms 55c ib. 14 oz. Bottle 25c Catsup 8 oz. Jar Crosse & Blackwell Crabapple Jelly 23c Crosse & Blackwell Capers 3% «• >>otti« 33c 1 lb. Jar Premier Pickled Beets 25c 70c One Gent Sale Lg. Lg. Lg. Lg. Lg. Ivory Hakes Ivory Snow . Duz Oxydol Tide 27c 27c 27c 27c 27c Lg. Dreft .. Giant Tide 3 lb*. Crisco 1 lb. Crisco Reg. Camay GROUND BEEF ...27c 71c ._89c 35c 3 for 23c PORK SAUSAGE Short Ribs of Beef All Cuts Pork and Beef Assorted Cold Cuts VEL, large VEL, giant size 32c 87 c 27c 71c Tender Cubed Steaks Pork Cutlets Home-Made Bologna FAB Ajas Cleanser 27c 2 for 25c For You, Royal Saxony Silver Plate With 15-year Guarantee . .-. Open Stock ... 5-piece Set... Easy to Get Your Starter Set Now ... Ask Us How! We Buy EGGS Any Amount Rice’s Stop & Shop Family includes hus­ band, wife and all un­ married children of months and under 18 ns nt miimuis //fan '"/iij .■'‘ijifiicca.tioH '7aela<f Help Wanted TOi,-’ GEORGE H. WILSON . Na*hvlBe, Mich. .... Phone 4131 1. What is your name? Residence Address? CHy? .Aflrf...... Occupation?. SKILLED MACHINE OPERATORS Stole Date of Birth?." .. within the last 90 days?. 3. Are you applying for: 19 E. W. BLISS COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �YES!! Mrs. Mae Furlong entertained her Canasta club last Thursday evening. Mrs. H.’ L. Shull of Aurora. III., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. James McEBheny of Grand Rapids spent last week with her mother, Mm. John Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck of -Woodland were Sunday afternoon callers at the Gayion Fisher home. Mr. -and Mrs. V. W. Fumlss. Paul­ ine. and Miss Gail Johnson left Wed­ nesday morning for a trip into Can­ ada and the New’ England States. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox returned Sunday from a t'wo-weeks vacation spent at Eckermah in the Upper Peninsula where they visited rela­ tives. Mr and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Battle Creek have returned from a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge at Lake Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended a picnic Sunday at Crystal Lake, sponsored by the Farmer's Gas A ■ Oil company, and also called on their son, Louie Webb, and family in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and children spent the week end in Detroit with Mr. Hinderliter’s moth­ er, two sisters and their families. Phiilip Hinderliter remained for a week's vacation in Detroit. Lynn Grace of Battle Creek, who has been visiting Victor Schantz, jr*. fell Monday afternoon and broke his arm. He was brought to the office of Dr. Lofdahl, who took him to Pen­ nock hospital where the arm was x-rayed and the fracture reduced. Lynn is a grandson of Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh. The DeGraw family held a picnic at Tyden park, Hastings, Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rad Neuenschwander of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atton and son and Mrs. Francis Miller of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark - and Madelyn. Mrs. Emma Evans of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Byron De­ Graw and Mrs. Helen Sullivan. BUSINESS ind PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 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 arid residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE 1 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 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. O. O. MATER, D.V.Ml Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville 'Tuesdays and Fridays. PRICES are StiU LOW At TOM MAKER’S Beet Sugar sn»-Ba8 48c Rinso,Oxydol,Duz 25c Snrg, Fab 25c IGA Soap Grains 23c IGA Ease [For Easier Washings] 23c Black Tea Royal Guest */ilb. 29c Cider Vinegar Gal. Jugs 45c CertoZlc Sure Jell 2lor 23c Jar Lids Kerr or Vac-Seal Doz. 10c Parawax lib. 19c Brown Sugar Bulk 5 lbs 56c IGA Beverages 10c IceCream Gallon*$1.49 9.39c Tom’s Coiner CO CM U> to C/> CO Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Z2Z Dependable INSURANCE Of AH Kinds Vit Cash Tour Pay Checks GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-5015 HMttags MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Pood Market Everybody is naturally concerned about prices and supplies, but no one knows what is going to happen. However, a lot of these changes in prices are a normal thing. As I told you a couple of months ago, sugar was bound to go up in price, for it always has gone up in the summer when the' demand for canning and preserving is at its peak, and it hasn’t gone up more than that normal rise, so far. Eggs always go up at the same time, due to a smaller supply. Butter Is slowly edging up as pastures dry up, etc., etc. Meat prices are up due to more demand than supply, but these are all normal changes. On most things, I don’t look for sky-high prices be­ cause the sales will fall off if they go too high, and there is plenty of production, and if war comes in earnest, the govmment wifi put controls on. So I think if we go akmg, buy­ ing normally, we won’t suffer much. —TOM. �010048235300532353530002020202010001010201000000012301000202010223000023 K§ § ■6 Ul .1 8° 13- ■ & °e ill S y 18 ■AS . °Js gd 05 t>fa d 2 E i Q 5? •3 (9 a Id & <0 •5 »< 1 i = (D 0) O, z J •gf M ?d 12 i § U) Ld 2 = w § s 19725151 J^S ■E.%3 E=S- - ■ £ °il5 * I 5 » .9 s ■■8 S | ui 'I s 8 d »h^ J!S 3^=2 isISi hd a’ & »R?t MMCl-h Mg 11 U'SgoE si-5 I S.g.5 SJh-ESS 2.S3 ■guaSwcSSiali ^/fSKrt^Mr ,-E^ S S-5 = «?^ ^5«. 23234823484848532353482348482353232323484853484853 =I ■,;--gc" .g-s"^>.3S“-6 «! g -5 Ef >inhR* ?l!Cg a e 3-0 gs jirf3l stii g‘E~ s £ c -S u Jl | | 2 o a to >> 0. fi0 1st J a -5 al*§d 0 I E CH c ! > * o '■'■ ” zi " 5 ^ H ? 7 i; 5:9 g 5.2 b£-9 SI n 3 s M 5 I gh3 '»T! a "£*? 3 36 ' - 0 § 2 i=325^; •ffl iFphiil -ifgl h gpg.SE'a „«£’a \ 5=>23E-q* hh^'h t; « — U j I I3 cn if! £ toy r Ul » § Ilhl * -r fl ■fd ■H «aL g?u 8 1 « - 3 2 .9 894848234823232300010102010100010102010002000200020902010100010101010202 i c OS Ul ® O 8 ° « § J’S-S 8. S|2 '^5 & 3 �EST SPECIALS GardMr. In Good Clean Late Model Snapshots N.u.hvlD.: Sunday school, 11:IS a. m. Banyvllte: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. In Beautiful ALBUMS Mr. ud Mra. Frank at Wm. Hifl’a Mr. and Mrs. John Ho#der and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of Grand Ledge were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McGregor of Mansfield, Ohio, are visiting their FREE DEVELOPING FILM of AD Kinds - and Shea. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Mobilubrication / ' $1.00 AVe work by chart—give every fitting proper lubri­ cation. $1.00 price in­ cludes car inspection. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service Nashville Birthday Party— I Mrs. Robert C. Smith entertained • with a-party Saturday afternoon, (July 22, for tho 7th birthday of her daughter, Letitia Ann. Outdoor ; games were played and ice cream, cake and Kool-aid were served to 'guests from Nashville, Kalamazoo, and her neighborhood playmates. She was the recipient of se veral nice : gifts. COMPLETE SERVICE The epet of the .funerals we conduct is regulated by the wishes of those we serve. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night . ttve Beauty. We hare complete services available in every price range. - ■ - ■...... - ■■ ........................... ............. — Especially for Baby Becks ‘"Baby’s Pride” Yarn — Finest Cotton for Baby’s tender skin. a • • e Knit Towel and Washcloth Sets. Flannel Receiving Blankets — Assorted Trim. Knit Bath Sheets, 40 x 40 — Assorted Colors. Knit Kimonas, Assorted and Green. Knit Gowns, with draw-strings — Assorted Colors. Durrell Lamb and friend from Bat­ tle Creole are camping at Muskegon this week. Mrs. Harve Furlong entertained relatives from Battle Creek on Mon­ day. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Gunyan spent Thursday afternoon with Frances Childs. Mrs. Hugh Parker called in the evening. Mrs. Chrisman and two daughters - called on Frances Chids Friday af. terooon. ■ Callers at the Andrew Dooling ' home weie Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shel­ don, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey and ■ Bobby, the M. A. Mahar family, J Mary Davis and Tresaa Barber and • Maude Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ; Campbell, Mrs. Jennie Parks. Mrs. Jennie., Parks spent Thursday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Downing, in Lake Odessa. Mrs. Opal Edwards is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Gayle Harvey, while convales­ cing from her tonsil operation. Andrew Dooling combined wheat bining for Gayie Ha helped the Hummels. Little Patty Pease will be three years old Monday, and on Sunday her grandmother, Gotda Bower and her uncle and wife had dinner with TRUCKS Dependable Transportation! garet McLaughlin- The annual birth­ day dinner for "young" ladles, 80 and over, has been set for August 16 at the Community House at 1 o’clock. A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM. Mrs E. S. Hafner and her daughter Genevieve of Detroit returned last Friday from their visit at Cleveland, Ohio, bringing Miss Sarah Hafner with them for an extended visit. Vic Higdon Phones 5176 — 4891 Guects of Mrs. W. J. Uebhauaer for the past ten days are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of Indian Rocks, Fla., and their daughter, Mrs. Suren Arutunoff of BartelsvUle, Ok­ lahoma. Miss Ora Hinckley of Mus­ kegon was home for the week end. SHOP TOOLS AUCTION. Saturday, August 5, at 1:00 o'clock located 209 State street, Charlotte, known as Roger Davis Motor Sales, next to Farmera Gits & Oil. (Com­ plete line _ of shop tools and shop equipment.) 1940 - 3-4 ton Interna­ tional stake rack truck (good condi­ tion). John Bean 175-lb. cap. air compressor. drill press electfi: mo­ tor, 4-cylinder Continental motor, bench lathe, 1-2 in. electric drill, acetyline tanks and hoses and torch- oojs (like new)j , box cn?r. gresci t; ail si:-.- weKlns cart. two 5 . it.___________ ftuon lights. three 4 ft, fiuorcsecnt light?.,; trouble lamp, creeper, number of.’ auto parts and accessaries. -Thia ii i only n small list;, there are a number; of other small tools and misccllan-; . And Oilier Spuria! Notices ecus items. Mechanics and farmers,: don't miss this sale. Mrs. Glennu , Gard of Thanks— Nicpls 'and Mike Baker, owners. | We wish to take this means of ex­ Glenn E. Archer, auctioneer, Char-i pressing oui* appreciation and thanks lotto. Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, to the Thomapple Valley V. F. W. clerks. Post and Ladies Auxiliary, the ones who acted as pall bearers. Rev. Har­ ry B. Stevens, and all others for their kind words of comfort during our re­ cent bereavement. c Alberta and Barbara Schroder. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White jr., are spending some time at a cottage at Lake Jordan and were hosts Sun­ Obituary­ Ray J. Schroder passed away at day to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Nichols Veterans Administration hos; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. pital, Louisville, Kentucky, July 22, 1950, aged 55 years. He is survived W. C. T. U*— the widow, Alberta; one daughter, The WCTU will meet Thursday af­ by Barbara at home; two brothers, Glen ternoon August 3, at two o'clock, of .Fredonia, Kansas, and Fred of with Mrs. Caroline Johnson. Fairview, III.; several nieces and nephews asuvell as other relatives in Fredonia, Kansas; also a host of -friends. For the past sixteen years he has been connected with the Mayfield, Kentucky, Gas Co. as an engineer. He was a member of the Olive Lodge No. 156, F. & A. M., of Chelsea, Mich. Burial was in Wilcox ceme­ tery- and of Indian River. After a fine pot­ luck supper Bingo was played, the house prize going to Mrs. Mae Kc*l- CARD o£ THANKS Give Your Car A LIFT with Phone 2781 Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. NTPS at 0:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, and Mr. and Mra. George Stltbler, at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wedjr., and daughter, also of Manafield, were week end guests. Mrs. Arthur Hausler accompanied her daughter, Mra. Kate King of Nashville Baptist Church. Charlotte, to Liepslc, Ohio, Saturday Hany B. Stevens. Pastor. where they attended a reunion of the Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Schey family on Sunday, returning o’slock. Sermon, "What Is Chris­ to their home Monday The Lord's Supper will Tom Mason is visiting his daugh­ tianity?” follow the sermon. ter, Mrs. Wm. Hill, and family. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and Young- People’s group will meet at Sherman Charles of Chester were Wednesday evening dinner guests of the parsonage Friday evening at ”7 her parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred King. o'clock. Ardyce Southern went to Ionia Maple Grove Bible Church Thursday to visit-her aunt, Mrs. Q. (Wilcox Church) Stowe, and stay next week to attend Man in Totter, Pastor the Ionia Fair. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Emma Coon of Hastings and 11:00 a, m.. Morning worship. Mrs. Clair'Hire and two sons of 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. । drand-Rapids were Saturday-evening I callers of- Mr. and Mrs. Ean Howe. Map’e Grove E. IL B. Churches. . । Mr. and Mra. Harley Dimhond. ftev. Lloyd Haaeen, Factor. ’IFred. Harold, Marilyn and Dale' Notch Churcn: I Hicks, Hr. and Mra. Ralph Hetrick Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday ectiooi. t Chuck .Everts and Doris Smith Cf 11 a. m., Worship service . . i Charlotte wero -Sunday afternoon South Church: 'callers at Fn d Kterr'fi. ' Sunday. 11 a. tr«.. Sunday school. I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher were 12 a. m.. Worship service. ; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Irvin Shepard of Grand Ledge, and • called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodp. CARS were Mrs. Klwin Naah’B daughter,' Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin of Raver Nashville rAsk for a ' H Demonstration of this fine new FARMALL “C” TRACTOR that has everything from hydraulic controlled tools for every job including a forward mounted cultivator and com planter, two large real’ wheels and tires for plenty of traction when pull behind tools are used, and high clearance for cul­ tivating. Before you buy any tractor, ask to see the NEBRASKA TEST BOOK. These tests arc run by the University of Nebraska, Agricultural Eng, Dept., Lincoln, Nebraska. ‘ The FarmaH *'C” has an exceptional record in the Neb­ raska test book as follows: • Maximum Horse Power at belt—22.18. Maximum Horse Power at drawbar—19.63. Maximum Pounds Pull—2,902. When you have some plowing or fitting to do*, call us and we will bring one out with no obligation on your part. LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 3531 Vermontville THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY August 3 August 4 August 5 PAINT PRICES ARE UP! BUT WE BOUGHT BEFORE THE RISE. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BIG HOUSE PAINT SALE SPECIAL OFFERING ♦ Nationally Known BERRY BROTHERS Plantation White House Paint Factory Guaranteed $3.71 Per Gallon in 5 » $3.85 Gal. in I s THREE DAYS ONLY Bam Paint Bright Red $2.98 r ‘ FREE GIFT WRAPPING ■ MI-LADY SHOP — WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS - Nicholas Appliance Co. �history of this relialJe company. I Insure Today with the Largest Insurance Company of its Kind tn Michigan MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SSS! NORTH KAI-AMO Mrs. William Justus Th' Bruc*- u°s'd *nd Kenneth th* Heath family, were Mrs* VVallace । v families and Mrs. Mina Pridof Denver Goto..; dy ^cnieked at Pine lake. Olivet, and Mrs. Rusnell Asbury and sons Zf, ?v from the Atomic Bomb Center in New _ _ ____ ____________ Misses .Mexico. ........ Irene. Margarets and Mar­ tha Zemke were visitors at Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton of Bal­ Wash’s in Nashvflle Sunday. timore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow and Mr. ana ahd xvxra. Mrs. Victor Bosworth and ,, ■ , -Mr. victor Dwwurua chndr'nDickinson °' L*™b« “a ** “<i BoeMrs ter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. I Glenn nirkinann helned Georee Boshelped George Sheldon Harrison of Bellevue - were worth celebrate his 79th birthday on Sunday guests of the Clyde Cheese­ Sunday. man family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton spent Miss Sonja Raymer and Robert the week end at Evart with the lat­ Ball representing this Sunday school, ’s relatives. are attending the Children's camp terQuite a few from here attended this week at Riverside m?ar Buchan­ the Lowell Shaw Boat last week. an. Rev. Hansen took them to camp Sunday after the regular services. Rev. Seward Walton of Hastings Janet end Joyce Swiger viaited rel­ went to Flint Sunday and visited" at will be in charge of evangelistic ser­ ativea in Ionia last week. tho Palmer home, and Barbara and vices at the church, starting Aug. 18, thru Aug. 27. Plan to attend. Mary returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Marcia Slosson called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and three Mrs. Wm. Dodgson of Charlotte Sat­ sons of Vassar spent Sunday with’ urday evening. their mother, Mrs. Jennie Hill. Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Justus and cou­ Hugh Myers and Mrs. Rose Calkins ।sins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aichele of of Hastings were callers last Wed­ Shelbyville, Ill., were at Battle Creek nesday afternoon. , Monday evening; also called at the Clarence Justus home. Mary, Bar­ I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr.. a birthday bara and Becky Aichele spent Mon- entertained -with - dinner ----­ -day night with Shirley Anne and Sunday for their eon Maurice , birth- ‘ Sandra Hill. Mr. and Mra. Aichele day. Curate were Mr. and Mra. were Tuesday guests at the M Hill Maurice EJrchU and family, and Mr. home. Tuesday eve Mr. and Mrs. j and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of PlalnWm. Justus and Mr. and Mrs. Alch-,weUrie and dau^era were supper Titua T. Wllt accompanied Mrs. guests at the Robert PhUllpe home In w . at a nartv elven bv Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Aichele 7 __ one of the coll summerntclasses and daughtera left We^raday forehomfof Miennoon for Pentwater to visit a cousin. ? . t -rhu-Xioy -venine- The Mrs. Harley Merriam of Kalama­ zoo and Mrs. JCrma Jones of Detroit were Thursday and Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr. Sunday eve guests were the Sam Southern family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker and baby daughter Sharon Dianne of Garden City and her parents of North Dakota called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins of Bat­ tle Creek and Norris Perkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins in honor of Mrs. Ray Perkins’ birthday. Norris Perkins is spending two weeks at the K. Perkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins and son were afternoon call-1 family at Western Springs. III., Sat- .guest ot onc of Mrs wtIt-a era. urday and Sunday returning to their L friendj Mr. and Mr* Chancy Walters were home Sunday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. John Anderson and , Mrs. H. A. Randolph of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern sr., sons and her father Floyd Stocking. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and of Charlotte were at Long lake. Mid- j The Andersons ।j Ardyce and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford dleville, Saturday. ric at nt the tVm Roy Pnv ; Snyder were at Lowell Wednesday were Saturday guests night to see the Show Boat. I Boise home Saturday night. Sunday , for your No-Exclusion Mr. and Mra. Kenneth VanBlarcom the Andersons attended the Colvin and daughter and Gcney Carter of i reunion at Caledonia Park. AUTO INSURANCE Ft. Wayne. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. | Mr Mra M j. Perry and j and General Insurance. Charley VanBlarcom of Harrison prandaont Dickie Elman, attended the I were Sunday afternoon callers at the (-----------» ^*-» ------- park I; Myres reunion«— at -*■ Lake Odessa Kenneth Cates home. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marcia Slosson was a Sun­ day tinner guest of Mrs. Mary SlosMr. and Mrs. George Sears of I Zn of Lake Odessa. Hastings Mrs. Fern Gearhart and Larry and Woodland enjoyed a fish supper at Offiite 2751 Res., 2558 r. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart picked the Wilt cottage at Saddlebag lake huckleberries near Assyria Thursday Saturday evening. morning. Mrs. Harold Newton of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frey Tuesday. Miss Barbara Smurr and Mary Richards went to Flint Thursday by bus to visit Miss Norma Joyce Pal­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr ____ t See Me Local Dealer for The Thrifty Home Freezer Buy of 1950! AVAILABLE IN 8, 15, and 23 cu.ft. SIZES. Will be on vacation, during week of An|fr 5 to Ang. 12. PAUL BOUTWELL Refrigeration and Electric Phone 4706 Nashville GAS SPACE HEATING WARN I N G Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply gas to new space heating customers unless they hold Applications AC­ CEPTED and APPROVED by the company Do not let yourself be misled by anyone. If you want the facts, call Space Heating De­ partment — Hastings 2305 or 2526. E. R. LAWRENCE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Beauty Queen...King Size! pOtlO Once you step from this car relaxed and fresh after a long days drive ... you’ll know why people who can afford any car designed with in the world are choosing the Chrysler New Yorker. Just take INSURANCE the wheel and leam the secret of effortless driving! Sit in the wonderful normal chair-height seats! ExamineThe quality . $5,000.00 of Chrysler materials . . .^see the difference in Chrysler crafts*, manship ... feel the benefits of Chrysler engineering ... and FOt HOSPITAL ond MEDICAL EXFEHSES you’ll have the proof of Also covers sleeping sickness, scarlet tever, diphtheria. ’ spinal or Cerebral menlnnltlx smallpox, leukemia, built-in value all the way through, unequaled today. Once you drive any Chrysler . . . once you own any Chrysler, we’re sure you’ll want to drive Chryslers for the rest of your life. tetanus and rabies only IV Foam rvbbar teal cushions and backs entire family TODAY! MILO A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Hospitalization and Life Insurance. I*hone Si 12 Nashville STOP ? for a LUBRICATION JOB IHt HEW rO«U 4-000* SEDAN Where Nothing Is Missed. Also Car Washing Polishing Service See tt—drive It... there’s built-in value all tho way through I Advantages of Chrysler’s Raid Drive The Beautiful f UDVCjLEK I ED **•**•■ ' vFlKT with Fluid Drive (RD PAETS THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO ■ ' - i , �Kalamo farm. _ Mr. and Mre. Ralph McLane. Jr., made a buatoeae trip to Three Klvere Saturday. WM, i Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. ion Hamilton and family Sunday. children of S.Chartotte spent Sunday EIJOY Indian Spring*. Tenn., arrived Satur- ' day to visit relatives m this vicin­ ity. All attended a family get-to­ gether Sunday at the home of Mr ! and Mrs. Donald Chaae of Vermont- • an* district called on Mrs. Chas, Van- id Mra. Ray Dingman visited Mra. Leon Martz and chil- Ask For IDEAL DAIRY lukvlll* and family in Ilmrtiugs Sunday night and Monday. • Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley called I on Mr. and Mrs. Jease Murphy and family Monday evening. Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mrs. James Novotny and Mrs. Delores Goble of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Butler and children of Bellevue spent Sunday af­ ternoon with the former’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Butler. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Belle­ vue, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek. Mrs. Dale Mapes and children return­ ed home Saturday from a trip to Wish Rover could patch my pants, too; but it’s harder to teach him to thread a needle than it is to look up a good tailor. in the Yellow "Pages of the telephone directory.” SYMBOL Can at my expense. NashvUle 4152 m SYMBOL SERVICE SERVICE England to visit her folks. She went; to England in March. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and New C and Cub Tractors. 1947 Farmall BN. Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. R. Hanchett and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman and 1941 Ford Ferguson Tractor, Plow and Post Hole Digger. family and Mrs. Hazel Coffman and I .Mr. and Mra. Ronald Wright and son Donald of Battle Creek. After­ children of Charlotte were Saturday 1938 F-20. noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dave supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Troyer of Hastings. Wildt. 1949 Ford */>T Pickup with stake rack. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and ; Mr: and Mra. Lawrence Carroll and children of Dowagiac are visiting : Dorian and Mr. and Mra. Donald Lin­ Good used 4 ft. McCormick-Deering Combine. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse sley were Sunday dinner guests at! Murphy, and Linda for a few days. the L. Z. Linsley home. I. H. 5 ft. Combine with power take-off drive. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and | Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens called • family of N. Nashville, visited their 1 Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mar-1 Used 5 ft Oliver Grain Master Combine, power take-off parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, i tens of Bellevue. drive. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ! Enroute home from the Early famWm. Link, Jr., and children and Mr. 1 iy reunion held in the Bellevue park New McCormick-Deering field hay chopper. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze Bellevue were evening guests, and all of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Used Gehl hay and ensilage chopper. helped Ray to celebrate his birthday. : Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Chas VanDenberg, Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther of Wagon with grain tight rack. Roy called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred St. Mary’* Lake spent Sunday with ! VanDenberg in Hastings Monday af- j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther. I Used 1-row mounted McCormick-Deering corn picker. ! temoon. i Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and i Miss Beryl Mapes and Miss Bar- son. Charles of Battle Creek were 20 ft. Aluminum Grain Elevator. .bara Mapes of the Evans district Sunday evening visitors at the Ralph .' spent from Tuesday until Monday Robertson home. Genuine McCormick-Deering binder and baler twine. with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff I- Betty Herber went to Bancroft and family at Montague. Monday for a visit at the home of her : Cultipackers, Spring Tooth Harrows, Disk Harrows, Manure Mrs. Thelma Linsley entertained sister. Spreaders. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Annetta Lynd Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and chil­ and daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Wyant, dren of Bellevue had Sunday dinner Genuine International Harvester Parts and Service. Mrs. Ardeen Varney, Mrs. Jane Oas- with Mr. and .Mrs. Iven Becker. In I ter and daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Shil- the afternoon they called on Mrs. ‘ REFRIGERATORS—5 NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY AT iton and children of Nashville, Mrs. ’s mother. Mrs. Perry Andrews, ^’L****^~ V-------- ~ "'Doty OUR STORE. Betty Gaskill of Dowling, Mrs. Bea who ia ve_ in J ; ! Penfold of Maple Grove and loanne । Mra Cecil BuUer SEE THE NEW 7 Cu. Ft. FREEZER. Vliek at a bndaler KMifSS.children of Mulliken were Sunday1 June L... Vllek CT.v who will Urill be k. married soon of her parent,, the Walter; to John Rabbitt of Battle Creek. .Davidsons. I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curry and Stalo of Michigan. family of Mason spent Sunday at The Circuit Court for the County of their farm in this vicinity. Mr. and | Barry'. In Chancery. Mra. Mcrvin Monroe and children of PHONE 3531 V ERMONTVILLE William R. Frishlc, Plaintiff, Charlotte called on them at the farm and all were Sunday supper guests ' Doris Friable, Defendant. of the Albert Curry family. At a session ot said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 17th day of June, A. D. 1950. Present: The-Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Sult pending In the Circuit Court for the county of Barry, In Cnaneery. In the above entitled cause, pearing that the defendant, Doria Friable, is not a resident of this state, and it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendant reside^, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff. It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be Published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published and calculated within said county, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. Archie D. McDonald, A lot of people, remembering how tires were frozen at the outset of Circuit Judge. 1-6 HI Lovell Implement Co. Here’s the Situation on TIRES World War II. have become o. bit panicky about tires since things began happening in Korea. Many city dealers are taking advantage of the situation by scaring motorists into buying tires they really don’t need. JJE CAREFUL In our opinion it. is folish to buy tires until you need them. There is no tire shortage and there is little chance tliat tires will be rationed. Enough wild buying could create a shortage but if everyone uses common sense everything will be all right. HOWEVER, if you DO need tires, you’ll do well to see us now. We can fit your car with a new set of long-wearing Firestone or Inland guaran­ teed tires. 6:00 x As low OF MOISTURE IN WHEAT BEFORE COMBINING! Plus Tax Other Sizes priced proportionately low — Practically all sizes in stock Use Our MOISTURE TESTER and Be Sure! EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR—EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON TIRES, BATTERIES, ETC BabcocksService EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE phons MM »*♦»»»»< ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ DAY AND NIGHT NA8HVILLK �PHOME 3231 Wanted Want a Kitten? Call phone 4693. . __________ '______ 7-p Work Wanted— Housework In Nashvilla Inquire at . Stop & Shop. Mrs. Ethel Ray. 7~P RADIATOR REPAIRING ~ Radiaors cleaned, repaired an.* recorea. Burkey Radiator Shop, 2v2 Nozth Jefferson St.. Hastings, /bone 2905. 86--fc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND 'IORSES. Other'farm anfruals removed free 7 days k peek.. . • BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hiuting* 2715. . 82-tfc logg Rd. Phone 4856. of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs. Frank Caley. for a picnic dinner at their Thornapple lake cottage. For Sale — 5-bumer white enamel keroacne oil stove with' built-in ov­ en; good condition; will Mil cheap­ ly. Geo. Martin, 222 South Main St._____ ______________ 7'P Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. Theresse Hess, 224 Sherman St.; For Sale—Used Range Eternal. Bums wood or coal. In good condition. phone 5126. „ Ward Cheeseman, Lacey phone Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. 15-21._____________________ 7-f Best price. M. B. Wrisley, R. 2, Vermontville 47-50ptfc For Salo—Dinette Set; drop-leaf ta­ ble and 4 chairs to match., painted, WANTED—High school graduates to S20.00. Mrs. Cecil Barrett, phone learn trade of printing at new 4311. 524 Washington St. 7-p School of Printing. Fe_rris Insti­ tute, Big Rapids. Fall term be­ For Sale—Model' A, good condition. gins September 6. Write Kenneth Ted McKelvey. 3 miles west of Ma­ Ross School of Printing. Ferris In­ ple Grove, or 3 miles south of Barstitute. or come to Nashville News ryville hill and 1 mile west 7-p office and discuss printing as a vo­ For Sale—Piano, reasonable. Mra cationwith publisher,.5-7f Leda Roe, phone 4616.7-c Wanted — Middle aged lady to do housekeepingNo other lady in For Sale—Love seat and chair, an­ tiques .upholstered. Featherbed charge. Address B, care of Nash­ and one pair pillows. 623 S. Main. ville News.________ 7~P Phone 4226.7-p ‘ Wanted — Straw. Can use any amount of straw, wheat, or rye, or RED RASPBERRIES— By the quart or by the case. Earl Knoll, 720 Kel­ oat W. C. Fisher, 330 S. Lincoln, logg Rd., Nashville. Phone 4856. Charlotte. Phone 1919. 7-9p TRUCKING—Livestock to Hastings, Charlotte. Battle Creek and Lake Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. Charles Pillars, phone 5184, Nash­ ville. ______________ Honolulu Conservatory of Music. Honolulu Conservatory of Music, Ha­ waiian and Spanish guitar and Uku­ lele lessons; accessories and sheet music. . Rent or buy your instrument at the studio. We use the best, most mod­ em methods available. Come In and For Sale—$65.00 Ben dix Home Ironsee how easy it is to learn to play For Sale er, 6 months old. excellent condi­ the Oahu way. tion, $40.00. Mrs. Lome Lee, 204 1-2 State St phone 3791.______________ 7-c Phone in evening 3941. For Sale—Surge Milkers will work or Hastings 2916 or 45916 for free on aD pipe Uses. Free 10-day trial. FINEST, first and foremost is Fina x trial lessons. Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ Foam for cleaning rugs and uphol­ Mgr., Mrs. Fred Allen. land. Mich. Exclusive dealers stery. Christensen's Furniture. 5-7c Barry and Allegan counties. Phone 4341. 28-tfc For, Sale — 16 in. one-bottom plow. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Wm. Hynes, phone 2136. 7-8c For Rent Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil', phone 4741. 33-tfc FURNISHED APARTMENT for Real Estate Rent. 224 Sherman St. Phone Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 and 12 inch, also round and square 5126._____________ 6-tfc corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or I HAVE cash and contract buyers aluminum sash, cement paint, roof Rooms for Rent. 214 State St. for several good farms in south coating, cement, chloride, cement 7-tfc part of Barry coupty. J. E. Nor­ gravel, crushed road gravel, and ton, Real Estate Broker, 318 Mich­ fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ igan Bank Bldg., Battle Creek. ducts, phone 2791.______ 49-tfc Phone 38284.____________ 6-9p Lost and Found PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and For Sale — 7 room house, modem, suburban homes. We give you the hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, Lost—Small black coin purse, con­ tanks and complete Self-Service 3 upstairs; garage. Both in good taining driver’s license and stun of installation for only $12.75. plus condition. Close in; 1 block from money Reward. Betty Wight­ Free Service for life. Nicholas Main St. With or without furni­ man. 7-c Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone ture. Calvin Furlong, 127 State 5091. 51-tfc St., Nashville, Mich.______ 46-tfc I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang­ CUT COSTS on work shoes------wear House for Sale — 3 bedrooms, with ham spent Ute day with his sister-in­ Wolverine Shell Horsehidcs. So new linoleum, modem kitchen with law, Mrs. Dan Smith of Alma, and tough you think they'll never wear । inlaid linoleum and new cabinet his aunt, Mrs. Ora Waldron of Flor­ out but tanned slipper-soft and sink, complete bath, automatic gas ida; who is visiting there. Monday foot-easy by a secret process. Get water heater, water softener, the Langhams were in Grand Rapids. the low-down at Mi-Lady Shop. piped-in oil heat, screened porch, __________________________ 2-tfc double lot, garage and workshop, 624 Reed St. Phone 3825 Mrs. For Sale or Trade—rour-room cabin; Bernard Mate.__________ 6-tfc furnished; partly modem; with two lots; 40 miles from Sault Ste. Have for sale one 100-acre farm, al­ Hastings 1 Marie. Will trade for 27-ft. house so 35-acre farm, that would con­ trailer, or larger. Inquire Mrs. sider a home in Nashville, one not = Livestock Sales Doyle Thomason, 912 1-2 Reed St., too large. See Ross W. Bivens, Nashville. 52-tfc Broker, Hastings phone 44917. Company ______________________________ 7‘P For Sale or Trade—All new and mod­ i FRIDAY, JULY 28 em Motor Court in Georgia; 100, For Sale — Seven room one story miles north of Florida line on US- I frame house, metal roof, small = Calves: 41. Ten-unit court attractively lo­ basement, attached garage, city = good and choice ... $33-35 water, natural gas, electricity, g^rcated on 2-acre plot with 281 ft. = Very strong. frontage. Would consider trade for den spot, good sized yard. Located grocery with living quarters in within two blocks of 12-grade — Michigan. Write Box S, c-o Nash­ = light .............. school, churches and business sec­ ville News. 6-tfc tion of Vermontville. Inquire of ... $24-25.50 = Lambs ............ W. E. Barningham, Vermontville. = Sheep ______ $8-12 For.Sale—24-ft Alma house trailer. 7,10c = Beef Cows__ .... $20-23.40 130 South Main St., Nashville. 5-7p = Cutters _____ ____ $18-20 E Canners _____ __$18 down For Sale — Florence electric stove, THIS FARMING BUSINESS: = Beef Bulls .... $22.10-24.30 | nearly new, used six months, $180. (Continued from first page.) = Hogs, top---- $24.80-26.20 Call 4891 after 5 p. m . 5-7p Keep tires properly inflated — check pressure occasionally when = Light Hogs__ ____ $22-24 HAMSTERS— Seiling out all breed­ tires are cooL •= Roughs .... . .... £16.50-22 ing stock and cages at reduced Be sure all valves are on tight to = Boars _________ $13-13.80 prices. Nice hobby for some boy. keep out dirt and moisture. = Feeder Pigs ____ $8.75-27 Mrs. Herbert Avery, route 3, Nash­ Check treads for Imbedded stones ville. 5-7c or metal = No Sale August 4 because THE Circus is Coming! IT RUNS WHILE YOU SLEEP Yep! Th® big, FREE General Electric Refrigerator Circus — 60 exciting piece®. No time out for that hard-working friend, your watch. Every minute of every hour . . . day and night it's on the job to serve you. Fox's periodic cleaning and care prolong the benfits of this service to you. Prices are moder­ ate. KIDS — All you have to do is bring your Mother or Dad to see the , new G-E 1950 model itera­ tors—and the whole Circus is yours — FREE! CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville Authorised Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS E i As seen in LIFE ...Post...Better Homes ...Joumal...Look Jeek/ >111111111111 Now . . . make your dreams of a lovelier home come true with lux­ urious new furniture by Kroehler. Enjoy the exclusive comfort fea> tures of Cushionized furniture with all its famous hidden qual­ ities. Choose from the new, excis­ ing values now on sale. KROEHLER llilllllllilllllllllllll = of the Barry County Fair. For Sale—Crickets, 50c per 100. The Meat consumption per person for Joel Hummel Boys, 716 Gregg St_, 1950 as a whde is expected to be Nashville, Mich. 7-10p about the same ss the 144 pounds per person consumed in 19-19. This would about equal the rate of consumption in 1951, but well above the 1935-39 average The highest rate of meat consumption was 155 pounds per per­ son in 1947 Consumers probably will eat a little more pork this year and a little less of other kinds. Total meat production in 1950 will be slightly larger than in 1943 or in 1M9. Don’t allow tires to stand in oil or grease—both shorten life of rubber. Wash off chemicals after spraying. Any tractor gives increased trac­ tion when tires are weighted with li­ Our new set-up for handling wheat is in operation and quid. Rubber tire experts recom­ we are in position to handle your wheat quickly and effic­ mend that you fill tires only 75 per cent full of liquid. That leaves an iently, with a minimum of waiting on your part. air chamber for cushioning. Fill a tire full of liquid and it loses 27 per Watch the Moisture Content! Cent of its bruise resistance. Fill it up 75 per cent and you lose only four Most of you remember the moisture troubles of last year. and a half per cent of bruise resist= SOFA AND CHAIR We Are Ready for Your WHEAT Don’t take chances. Check the moisture content before combining. We’ll be glad to run free tests for moisure as often as you like. Order Fall Fertilizer Now! MODERN GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE. COMPLETE LINE OF WAYNE FEEDS. A cowpuncher ordered a steak at a restaurant The waiter brought it rare . . . very rare. The cowpuncher demanded that it be returned to the kitchen for more cooking. fl the waiter. “Cooked, nothing,’ replied the You'll love this stunning new Kroehler sofa and chair—Lawson-atyle . hacks, clean modern lines. Latex hair filled arms. Tailored in the fab। ulous Sea-Shell pattern jacquard friese. Your choice of 6 now highfashioned colon. ' Every Kroehler Living Room Suite Reduced During This August Sale! Z-piece Suites as Low a* $119.50 'Our Customers Buy for Less' Recent We Deliver Special! New Value! Luxurious Mohair Jacquard Frieze visitors of Mrs. G. W. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 - NASHVILLE (■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •■ ■ ■ ■ M n a iita n M a B m m B m m in M u m iM M m iim iim m i Special Notice* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-08-10.pdf 30f15a45f9fcb62fceb502648fb97a6d PDF Text Text 6 ^nc» J#73 VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1950 Eight Pages Sutmg Skies ! This Farming Business By Cart Coilin. It's highly possible that no drastic action will be taken right away -to । get nd of some of the surpluses ex­ cept those which are going out of ■ condition. There’s a tendency - to wait for the Korean situation and what might follow to help "solve’’ ' the dairy price situation. NUMBER 8. Old Settlers* and Indians' Picnic Are Boon to Set for Saturday and Sunday Wheat Harvest 7*0 Speak at South More Than 7,000 IF-Mknd It’s .Uli a big “IF”— price ceilings are* set on farm pro­ ducts, most talk is to roll them back to June 25 levels. The Korean at­ tack began June 25. Economists seam to think that the whole U. S. economy was in pretty good balance at that time Farm Bloc probably will insist that no ceilings be set lower than parity. Here are a few at the July parity prices: Com $1.60; Wheat 12JI: Soybeans >2.56; Beef cattle *17.40; Hogs *19.30; Whole­ sale milk *4.43; and Eggs 51c. • Of these, only soybeans, beef and cattle and hogs were above the national farm price. To get rid of butter and other per­ ishable surpluses, Secretary Bran­ nan ■ has proposed that government pay transportation and repacking costs as well as give the stuff away to domestic and foreign relief agencies. The extra cost of packag­ ing and transportation would amount to around forty million dollars for I the 192 million pounds of butter and _ other perlsltables now on hand. 5c Copy WEAPON OF WEDLOCK—Celebrating their 72nd wedding anni­ versary, Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler of Denver. Colo., posed with this time-honored symbol of domestic life, a rolling pin. Mr. Wheeler didn’t seem amused but his wife flashed a knowing wink at the photographer. The wheat harvesting situation looked considerably better this week. It finally quit .raining last week and by Saturday combines were droning thru fields that should have been clipped two weeks sooner. .Many farmers worked all day Sunday, un­ der a sunny sky, and the roar of tractors could be heard even after dark. Monday was almost an ideal har­ vest day and the wheat was rolling in steadily at the Nashville Elevator and Riverside Feed Mill. As of Mon­ day night several farmers agreed that the wheat crop in this area was about one-third harvested. If con­ tinued fair weather lasts, this week should about wind up the wheat. Ernest Mead, manager of the Nashvill Co-Operative Elevate r. said Monday that most of the wheat com­ ing in is of good quality, altho there is enough “sick" wheat, damaged by excessive wet weather, to make grad­ ing something of a problem. Louis Plmante Sells Confectionery Governor Gives Barry Fair Crowd Low-down on Roads, Hospitals, etc. Maple Grove Church RBV. WALTON. Rev. Seward Walton, after serving fourteen years as a pastor in the Ev­ angelical United Brethren church, has entered into full time evangelistic work. The first church in which he is to serve as evangelist is the South Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren church. Rev. Walton was raised in the vicinity of this church and he, in his youth, was a regular member there. After completing ele­ mentary school in this community, he continued his education by going to, and graduating from, the Hast­ ings High school in 1931 He en­ tered the ministry in 1936, serving at Cloverdale. During his years in the ministry he has become greatly in­ terested in visual education. With this background he presents the Gospl message with the aids of Scene-OFelt and songs. Everyone is invited to see these Scene-O-Felt sermons at the South Maple Grove church, which is located two miles south and two miles west of Maple Grove, near the Dunham school. Services will be held every night, except Saturday, from August 13 to 27 at 8 p. m. Expected At Annual Affair at Thornapple The 13th annual Old Settlers and Indian Home-coming picnic will ba held again at Charlton pork for two full days and evenings, on Saturday and Sunday, August 12 and 18. Chairman of the picnic committal asserts that more than seven thous­ and attended the event last year, and that a bigger, better and more ex­ tended program will attract an even larger attendance this year. As us­ ual more than one hundred and fifty Pottawatomi and other Indians, under the supervision of Chief Washah-kom and Chief Elk, will revisit their ancient tribal camping ground, six and one half miles southeast of Hastings. Charlton park occupies the picturesque location on Thornap­ ple river, including Indian Landing where the Pottawatomi Nation main­ tained a large village and later a Mission for many years. The Indians this year will unite with some local Barry county churches in the early Sunday morning services which have proved so popular in former years. Each evening an Indian pageant will be presented and to cap the climax of the most interesting two-day pro­ gram, the Indians, with full tribal ceremony, will initiate one prominent Barry county citizen and one other junior citizen, selected by drawing, into the Pottawatomi tribe. The in­ itiation will take place publicly at 8:00- Sunday evening and Chief Wash-sh-kom will personally wel­ come this citizen and junior to full sonship following the impressive ceremony. Another Indian, Whitney Alberta, an Ottawa Indian, will be present. He makes the claim of being the champion log-burling expert of the middle west and will give exhi­ bitions in competition with Chief Wash-seb-kom on both afternoons. The Hastings band will be in attend­ ance. The program follows: Saturday, August 12. 2:00—Indian Pow-wow. 2: 30—Log Burling. 3: 00—Henry Sprague's Indians vs. Archie's Martin's Park baseball team. 7: 00—Old Time Music and Dance on the Green. 8: 00—Home-coming Pageant and In­ dian Dances. Sunday, August 13. 10:30 to 11:30 — Community Church Service. Indian Choir. Indian Clergyman. Rev James Peters. Ser­ mon in Indian and English 1:00—Band Concert, Hasting® City Band. 1: 30—Local Speaker. Hon. Archie D. McDonald, Master of Ceremon­ ies, and Atty. George Dean, Prin­ cipal Speaker. 2: 30—Log Burling. 3: 00—Indian Bail Team vs. Frye 66, Kalamazix), one of Southwest Mittiigan’s best teams. 7: 30—Old Time Music Concert. 8: 00—Indian Pageant and Iniitianon into Tribe. ‘S A donation of at last 25c from each adult to defray expenses will be expected. Diamante’s Confectionery, a Nash­ ville business that has been in one family for 42 years, has been sold. Louis Diamante, who Has owned and operated the business since January, .. people in cooperation ------Governor G. Mennen Williams | of* the with 1946, when he bought out hia father, people themselves." ’ He went nn on to Charles Diamante, has sold to Mr. Michigan's wheat allotment for the spoke Saturday afternoon st the ■ ruwinU 1951 crop is 1,114,086 acres—an in- Barry County Free Fair at Hastings, tell, how, in 1949, he appointed "an and Mrs. William Olmstead. crease of over 17 thousand acres over Touching on such subjects as con- energetic young director, Hugh K<cMr. Diamante said this week that 1950 allotment. According to Mich-1 structlon of hospitals, expansion of Goldrick," to the office of hospital of course the deal depends on ap­ igan Crop Reporting Service Mich- state college facilities and develop- survey and construction. Only cost proval by the State Liquor Control to the state treasury for the 20 hos ­ igan farmers are now harvesting a ment of civilian defense, the GoverCommission of transfer of the store's crop erf 1,141,000 acres. County wheat nor managed to bring in frequent pital construction projects started take-out license for beer and light allotments will be determined by the mention of what he calls the Legisla- since McGoldrick's appointment, he wine. Considering the excellent repu­ said, has been the administrative ex­ tation of the Olmsteads, it seems un­ Statc Office of PMA. Then County ture's *" "false economy." ------» Barry county residents, generally | pense of the office, which operates on likely that there should be any diffi­ PMA offices will work out allot­ ments for individual farms. Altho well aware that they themselves a budget slashed Ulis year by the culty there. ---------- ■*”’ farmers are not required to plant kicked in a great deal of the money Legislature's “false economy Bill Olmstead is the son of Clar­ within their individual allotments, and that the Kellogg Foundation put *26,500. ence Olmstead and a nephew of Earl they won’t be eligible for wheat loans up most of the remainder, listened Regarding civilian defense, Gover- D. Olmstead. When he was seven in 1951 unless they do. In other politely while Williams told of the nor Williams said he believed the years old he came to live with his words they won’t be able to take ad­ cooperation of state and federal gov­ state’s plans are progressing rapidly cousins Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. vantage of the price supporting pro­ ernments in making possible the new and satisfactorily. It was when he He entered the army after complet­ addition to Pennock hospital. "The mentiond the subject of roads that ing his junior year in high school grams on next year's crop. business erf government,” asserted many a Barry county resident cocked and served with the army of occupa­ Color of growing corn tells a lot the governor, “is to serve the needs an attentive ear. tion in Germany. After his honorable about the health of the plant. Heal. . , The need for immediate highway discharge from service he reentered thv thy, well-fed rnm com in is na rlppn deep dark dark. construction is greater now than ev­ high school and was graduated with green Any other color means the —— CssLsasaf er, said Williams, and it still is not the class of 1947. He has beer, em­ com needs more of the basic nut- WW OlK On OCflOOl too late to begin such a program. ployed at the U. S. Register company rienta. I _ _ . , "My' recommendations (for a tax on in Battle Creek. corporation profits, followed by a - Mrs Olmstead is the former Mary-, Nitrogen starvation shows up in pale gr«n leaves, spindling " state an additional — appropriation of — —— lin Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Tell-tale signs first appear at the Up PBuimorl TliOcrfflV 18 million --------dollars — to -------existing highof Maple -- 1-2 - ----------o— o— ■ Mra Sidney u.J. Stanton ... and mid-rib ot lower leavea When I UwOUWjr way funds) still stand and can be be 'I Grove. She also was graduated from the middle or the leaf turns yellow ! acted upon in a few hours, if the Leg- I; Nashville-Kellogg High school in and dies, that’s a caae of nitrogen alow delivery of necessary steel islature wants to build roads. roads."” I __ . They were married in April, |1947. starvatimL "Firing- of lower l«v- continue, to hold up general con- »£ 1948. Mrs. Olmstead has, been em­ Melvin .Goodson of Nashville was e» la another sign, altho it's often structlon work on the new grade ______________ ;__ ___I'ployed at secretarial work in Battle one of 18 Barry county men who Lsir.ad on or. dry dry weather. weather. ' school building ™ on *• the south side of blamed " ’» — a as. TALK of the TOWN |ICr5^ries Diamante bought the busi­ went to Detroit Thursday for pre­ Phosphate deficiency shows up in town. Actually, all the trouble ---a, in stems from the lack of something induction army physical examina­ streaks •of- purple in the leaves, ' ncss in September, 1907, from Mike tions. Robert Sherwood of the Sher­ cases,* phosphate-starved Hke eight or nine 5-inch steel beams severe cases, * * Louie Straub, Bill Jenkins and Bert Felice, who had originally started wood Insurance Agency in Hastings show signs of needed as vertical support for the Wonnacott went fishing at Middle with a small fruit store. leaves may i__ _ ___ „ - nitrogen ___ „ Mr. Diahunger. The reason is that com structure. The general contractors, lake Monday afternoon. Mr. Jenkins mante who came to this country from was another of the group. The men remained at Fort xWayne badly in need of phosphate can not Blouw Brothers of Grand Rapids.!. took a saw along vowing he wasn“ ’ t i Italy in 1901, had lived in Eaton have had one promise after another ’‘going to get stuck again with a fish over night, returning home Friday. use up the nitrogen it takes up. Rapids and Mason before coming to Potash deficiency shows up in the and now feel fairly confident that too big to get into the car. They Nashville. He first operated a shoe They are to be notified if they pass­ lower leaves. Their tips and edges they will have the steel -and be must be back by now but we didn’t :repair shop in the building last oc­ ed the examinations. Homer Hickok was one of a group of Eaton county turn yellow and later look scorched. ready to resume work by next Tues­ get around to checking on their luck. cupied by J. H. Cleaners before men who went for examinations on Roots and stalks arc weak. It lodges day. their move to present quarters. Meanwhile, the time has not been easily. Potash starvation shows up Clair “Cop” Pennock still rates worked in the store up until Friday. The Barry county selective service wasted entirely. Heating and plumb­ । pretty high as on early sweet com theLouis on com. at any stage of growth. time he entered army service in ’ " A well-balanced supply of plant ing contractors SVh producer, altho he was a little behind April, 1942. He served with the board has been instructed to send an 1-H CLUB SHOW ahead v'2. 2 __ a _________ ____ , additional 63, or a total of 85 men for food and good tilth are the best ’£±±^7- ^'schedule this summer. He has been Field Artillery, taking part in pre-induction examinations August DRAWS 125 MEMBERS _ and ’ have finished roughing in floor selling roasting ears more th;in two 142nd methods for keeping corn healthy. the Normandy invasion and going all 29, for possible inductinn in Septem­ drains and have the steam lines prac­ weeks now and did a good business the FROM BARRY COUNTY way thru France, Belgium, and How docs the grain storage capac­ tically in. at the Barry County Fair last week. into Germany as a part of the 7th ber. One hundred and twenty-five Barry ity on your farm match the amount Corps of the First Army. He was county 4-H club members are busy of grain you’ll have to put under Carl Bean of Battle Creek, who is discharged Sept. 24, 1945, as a tech' this week making final preparations cover this fall? PMA officials are | Counci/ Proceedings | associated with the Security Nation­ sergeant, with five battle stars and SOFTBALL NEWS to compete in the State 4-H Club asking farmers to check right away al Bank, is helping in the local bank the good conduct ribbon. Show at M. S. C., East Lansing, Au­ into storage facilities on their farms By Robert Fisher. this week during the absence of Mrs. If everything works out right Mr. July 18, 1950. gust 29 to September 1st. and take advantage of farm storage Carl is just back and Mrs. Olmstead will take posses­ Meeting of the village council Vernon Wheeler. Wagner’s Real Estate sold that Many are grooming livestock, put­ loans if they need more storage on held sion of the business Sept. 1. They corner lot to the prospering Hi Boys ting the finishing polish on handi­ in the Bank Bldg., July 18, 1950, from four weeks’ vacation. their farms plan to live in the apartments above called to order by Pres. Keihl with Tuesday night. At least they got an craft, pressing clothing entries, se­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairbanks and the store. As for Louie’s plans, he option on it, by a count of 12 to 4. lecting fresh garden vegetables or trustees present: John­ Maybe we don’t grow the tallest the following First of If they can produce clear title, It’s rehearsing their demonstrations for Webb, Tuttle, Hinckley, Straub. children spent most of last week at a says they still are vague. corn or raise the most hogs here in son, cottage at Silver lake, near Clare. all he hopes to have a bit of vacation. all set The transaction went some­ the big event. White. Michigan but the state does lead in Absent: Jack closed the J. & H Cleaning es­ Moved by Straub supported by thing like this: Edward Schlutt, county 4-H chib the production of field beans, sour Hinckley that the minutes of the tablishment for a week to make pos­ cherries and red clover seed. Also, Forrest Babcock closed the deal by agent, says Barry county will be well sible his first vacation in four years. CLASS (1 TOURNAMENT held July 3, 1950, be we rank first as compared with oth­ meeting really getting in there and pitching. represented this year at the 35th an­ proved as read. Motion carried. STARTS AT HASTINGS er late producing states in the pro­ Al Knoll, the head man of the Hl nual state 4-H Club Show. It marks Mrs. Ronald Kenyon was to return Moved by Straub supported by Three Nashville softball teams are duction of cantaloupes, celery, cu­ syndicate, was a hard customer the ninth year the event has been held Johnson that the following bills be Tuesday or Wednesday from Elm St. entered in the Class C tournament, Boy cumbers, (pickles), and onions. to sell, but he finally gave in when on the campus of M. S. C. hospital in Battle Creek, where she and orders be drawn on which starts this Thursday evening some of his members kicked things Dormitory and cafeteria facilities Michigan ranks second in produc­ allowed treasurer for same: Kenneth Kistner, underwent major surgery more than with three games at Johnson Field, tion of peaches and plums, and as Recreation around and with wild waving of of the college are available to the 4-H -* director, 3 weeks, *180; a week ago. Hastings. In the second game, at arms convinced him to buy. club members, the agent says, and compared with other late producing Wheeler & Cooley, gas, oil, *53.68; 8:15, Wagner's Real Estate will play states in cauliflower There does seem to be a slight evening entertainment is provided Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springett and Bliss Machine Shop, and at 9:30, Green Welding 4 Machine Co., weld­ for the visitors without charge. grinding axes, belts, etc., *53.15; two sons of Quincy, Ill., are visiting Nashville Bulldogs meet Woodland. cloud in the abstract tho. The Hi More than 4,000 entries are ex­ We’ve made tremendous progress in ing, the former's father, John Springett, The Nashville Hi Bys are schedul­ Boy syndicate claims that one of the pected. farming methods but the death rate Randall Lumber & Coal Co., cement1 and other relatives in this section Wagner firm does not have a license and lumber, *548.88; Sidewalk labor,; ed to play Middleville at 8:15 Fri­ among livestock is still very high. to sell because he is not listed on the this week. Mr .Springett is now On the average farm, with 200 *322.00; Curb labor, *309.50; Park la­ connected with the Illinois state day night. Wagner roster. If this be the case, BASEB.A.LL GAME laying hens, starting 500 chicks, bor. *12.00; city engineer, 2 weeks, highway department, and is spend­ there is the possibility that the nice Earl Klnne, 2 weeks, *100. SHORES AND RED BRICK keeping 15 dairy cows and 10 brood *120.00, comer lot might revert to the orig­ UNDER LIGHTS ing his two-week vacation in Mich­ Yeas: Johnson, Hinckley, Webb, Tut ­ sows, the farmer will lose 40 hens, tle, Straub. Carried. SCHOOL REUNION inal owners. Think of all that work NEXT WEDNESDAY igan. 75 chicks and pullets, 4 calves and The date for the Shores and Red and no commission! Moved by Tuttle supported by The Nashville Marchants* base­ heifers, and 60 pigs and shouts. Acting Postmaster A. L. Bennett Brick school reunion has been chang­ Webb that we accept the bid of Mich ­ In the second game of the evening, ball team is scheduled to meet the That's the national average mortal­ came back to work Monday after a ed to Sunday, Aug. 27, at Strow’s Re­ ity. *I%ese losses on a national aver­ igan Col provia Co. for blacktopping week's vacation. He didn’t go much sort, Thomapple lake. Potluck din­ those Vermontville guys looked pret­ Dowling club in a night game next ty slick. They got off to a big lead age represent a loss of about *1500. streets. Yeas: Johnson, Webb, Tut­ of any place except fishing and that ner; bring your table service. Ev­ by heavy sticking—seven runs over Wednesday, Aug. 16, on the new tle, Hinckley, Straub. ” Carried. Many farmers don't l^se that much, erybody tell others — let’s make it a in one early inning, adding more in lighted athletic field. Moved, by Tuttle supported by but their neighbors do. For every date. Anyone who has no means of the following, and wound up with an that we purchase 2 sets each farmer who does better than this, Straub transportation, make your wants 18-8 win over the Tiger Merchants. there is someone who does worse. of 4 in. and 8 in. stencils for making Ex-Nashville Woman Dies— known and a way will be provided. signs. Yeos: Johnson. Webb, Straub, Those Tigers showed their claws Water Notice­ Better programs of breeding, man­ Mrs. Fredericka. Frances Gallo­ Phone 5349. Tuttle, Hinckley. Carried. after being down 11-3, and snarled Water rent now due. Pay on or agement, sanitation and feeding will Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ way, 78, for several years a resident back with 4 runs to make it 11-7, but before the 15th for discount. ’ go a long way to cut down these of Nashville and a former member of Cover Leaf Class Picnic— ing adjourned. couldn’t quite make the kill. Young Village Clerk. the Townsend club of Nashville, re­ The annual picnic of the Clover I Joe Maurer was the loser in this one. 7-8c Gale Keihl. President. cently a resident of Grand Ledge, Leaf class win be held Thursday. He looked a lot better than the score Colin T. Munro, Clerk. A tanner took a pig to town and died at 2:30 a. m. on Monday, Au­ Aug. 10, at Chariton park for a one might indicate, and with some better Registration Notice sold it. With the proceeds he August 23, 1950, is the statutory gust 7, 1950. o’clock potluck dinner. Please not­ support afield would have made it a bought a suit, a hat, and a pair of ARMY COUPLE BUY deadline for registering to vote in To mourn their loss are her devot­ ice change of day to Thursday. Mem­ close one. shoes. He tucked the bundle under THE GOODSON FARM the September 13 General Primary ed nuBDUiu, husband, ocorge George K. BU r-. Galloway; uauoway; two iwu bers t>er« bring own table service. Service. In in case the seat of his wagon and said, "Gid­ Election in Michigan. daughters, Mrs. Rose Chile* and Mrs. I of rain we shall meet at the church. dap, Oriole, let’s get home and sur­ Mrs. Lelan Goodson has sold her Neva Chailender, both of Grand Thoee wishing transportation please Special Notice— Persons who have not voted in four I will not be in my office from Fri­ years must register again. prise the wife.” , . . On his way home 140 acre farm In Maple Grove to Ledge; three sons, George A. Gallo- call Grace Brumm. day, July 28th, until Monday, Au­ he stopped at the river, took off his ship to the Vaneffes of Fort Cut___ (Will be at my home between 8:00 gust 14th. old clothes and threw them in. They Mr. Vaneffe is In the army but is Kalamazoo and Joe. Wm. Hamm of o’clock a. m. and 8:00 o’clock p. m., Dr. Nefl McLaughlin. sank. Then he looked under the seat on August 23 to take care of last Nashville; 12 grandchildren and 8 Owing to work at the Community 6-8c for his new outfit. It was gone. .. . Mrs. Goodson has bought Mrs. great-grandchildren. minute registrations. House, the I Go You Go birthday He climbed back into the wagon and Samuel Ostroth s residence property Ward H. Cheeseman, The next presidential election will Funeral servicefl were conducted club is postponing the elderly ladles’ said. "Giddap, Oriole. We’ll sur­ on Gregg street and plans to live Wednesday, Aug 9, with burial at party scheduled for August IS, to be contested, prophesies one of the Clerk of Maule Grove Twp. prise her anyway- . . ** there. 8-9 Nashville, Mich. R. 2. leading Indiana weeklies. Grand Ledge. ' August 23. Expected to be I Army Calls 18 From Barry for Physical Exams �it a sdd u»t u> unrelated. m Mr. and Mrs Howard Hatfield and orrery. and Mra. Leila Hatfield left Monday morning for .Albion, ‘•HL, to visit Mrs. F. P. Sprague. They plan to return Thursday. Nora and Charles Rowley spent the week end with Mrs. Frank Thrun. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters spent Sunday with rela­ tives tn Battle Creek. Sympathy is extended to the Per­ ry -Walls family in the death of Mrs. Wells Sunday at H-G-B hoapital. Charlotte, after several weeks ill­ ness with heart trouble. . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ field'and son of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children and Mrs. Leila Hatfield enjoed a picnic dinner at Potter park, Lansing, Sun- Mrs. Orpha Baker of Battle Cre<6c - trott and Mrs. Hazel Norris of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner en- of Chicago over the week end. FOUND— A Candidate Mrs. Edna Lewis and Mrs. Hattie Mrs. Fred preaent Representative — day night. Mr. and Mra. Donald Sprague of Paw Paw were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Spra­ gue. ________ them and the de­ termination to serve first the lntereate of our own country. Nominate him September 12. Elect him in November. ’■ * Marilyn Davidson,, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs Keith Davidson erf Charlotte, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and son Jerry of Maple Hill were Wednesday supper guests uf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam. • PORTABLE TRAFFIC LIGHT—Fred Martin of Chicago patented a portable traffic light that may be hooked onto k “* ' * * t of accident investigation for the CM Transit Authority, designed the device to safeguard chil Mr. and Mrs. Qua Pfeiffer of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Thomas German and tle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. —Fourth Dtatrtet Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder are spend­ and Mrs. W. A. Furlong. Cungreaainnal Committee ing a few days at the Stanton cot­ Mr. and Mrs E. C. Kraft were tage at Bristol lake. . —PoL adv. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Fred Langham were Mrs. George Kraft of Caledonia. in Grand Rapids Friday, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner Robert Langham at Wall lake. guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent OUR Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle are en­ and sons. tertaining her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs Sam Hirst of Chicago Miss Gertrude McFarland and S. M. McFarland, of Minneapolis, Minn., stopped for a visit with Mr. and“ Mrs. Wm. Oko on their way home this week. from Montreal. Miss Annella Brumm was a guest Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family at Wall lake last week. Jan­ Grand Rapids called on Mr. and ice Brumm visited-there from Thurs- Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters Sunday afternoon. tlay until Sunday. Fresh Spices MAKE GOOD PICKLES. Cassia Buds, Mixed Spic­ es, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, Dill Seed, Ginger Root, Powdered Alum, Turmeric, Salicylic Acid, Capsicum Pods, Powdered Cinnamon, Whole Cloves, Whole Allspice, Saccharhie. s JUDD'S DILL PICKLE MIXTURE. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Munro’s Groceteria This is known as a. one-line filler. Duchess Apples ...............3 lbs. 29c INSURANCE I K?. $5,000.00 Viking or Brown Beauty Coffee ORIGINAL TWO-YEAR Polio Polity irai F1WIT .. ?!RSOH-UPT° s5,000 IMMEDIATE COVERAGE FROM DATE OF POLICY Polio epidemic in history! In the first 9 months Continental paid out W ONE PREMIUM 1 hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash benefits to hundreds of afDieted policyholders. Benefits are I not restricted as to amounts pay­ AU IUMA IlCALl I CO l/l RS able for • Hospitalization • Iron L ENURE family Lung & Apparatus rental • Doctor Bills • Nurse care • Transportation and Ambulance service as provided, subject to a limit of $5,000 for each Family includes hus­ person covered. Can you afford not band, wife and all un­ to have this same 2-year Polio pro­ married children of tection for only $10 covering your the insured over 3 entire family? Think Now! months and under 18 years of age. Apply to Licensed Representative below ^sl000 - CONTIMIMTAL CASUALTY COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and chil­ dren of Battle Creek and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Cascade. Mr. and ,Mrs. Roy Furlong and daughter Mary Ann of Chicago are spending the week with their moth­ er, Mrs. Laura Furlong, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch and Ralph Olin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead to the Dteroit-Waahington game in Detroit last Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C.. L Palmer spent the week end at Bonne-Vista resort on Scenic drive north of Muskgon, with cousins from Ohio. Monday Mrs. Palmer attended the C. C. club picnic at the home of Mrs. H. F. Smith of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean of Battle Creek and Mrs. Segrid Bean of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Saturday evening, and also called on Mr. and Airs. Fred Long. ULr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens, Dick and Jack of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday callers of Mr and Mrs. V. G. Bivens; also Ross Bivens of Hastings Sunday dinner guests werr Mr. and I Mrs. Bert French.‘Bud and Bob of I Richland, and callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. We Remove Dead Animals $5.10 TOR IKIIIIHAIE Crippled •c Dead Bonos Ground Beef 43c Pork Sausage Slab Bacon 45c Fresh Side Pork Coffee Brsskfsst NeehvUk, Mich. .... iPhone 41S1 IONIA Residence Address? City? Spaghetti POrk & Beans 2*» 19c Scott County- FaamAy Policy aad attaching $1(L00 for 2 years! lb. can Lima Beans 223c Tik-Tok Wh. Kernel 20 oz. can Sweet Corn 2 for 29c Scott County 20 oz. can 2 for 17c Hominy 29 oz. can Remarkable Cling Peaches 2 for 49c 30 oz. can Valmar Bartlett Pears 29c Lucky Leaf 17 oz. can Applesauce 15c 46 oz. can Tomato Juice Evtses 29c 1 lb. Cans 4 for 29c 12 oz. jar Peanut Butter 29c Flavor Kist 1 lb. Box Crackers 27c Peter Piper 18 oz. jar Dill Pickles 39c Miller's 5 lb. bag Kibbles 73c Pillsbury's 25 lb. Bag Flour $2.09 Brunswick Imitation 8 oz. bottle Vanilla 25c Baker’s 4 oz. pkg. Cocoanut 18c Baker’s German Sweet 4 oz. pkg. Chocolate 18c Clabber Giri 10 oz. can Baking Powder My-T-Flne, Dessert 10c assorted flavors 4'“ 25c Nu-Maid “Table Grade” Margarine for use in allergy, low sodium, sugar and starch restricted diets. KOPLINGEB'S Diet Bread. Dot. of Birth?.' O hdividuai Policy and attaching $5.00 for 2 years! M7c 16 oz. can Taub’s Creamy Whip lb. 27c CELLU Dietetic Products 4oe X Are you applying for.- 71c 12 oz. pkg. Scott County­ Dog Food PHONE 1. What is your name? j:. Occupation? . . . ’ X Have you or any member! of your family had Poliomyelitis within the last 90 days? lb. American Beauty King Karlo TOri' GEORGE H. WILSON Brown Sugar, bulklb. 11c FULL LINE OF CANNING NEEDS. Pice's Stop & Shop Merritt W OM. '‘Ipfaiccatia. lb. 75c Elmdale Cr. Style Cora2 No. 303 cans 25c Goody Goody Peas----- ------ .... 2 No. 303 cans 25c Green Giant Peas___ ________ 2 No. 303 cans 39c Cider Vinegar1 gallon jug 45c Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour, 25 lbs. $1.98 Elmdale Flour25 lb. bag $1.59 Shurfine Flour25 lb. bag $1.79 Granulated Cane Sugar2 lb. box 23c _ ’IO cXD-^. TODAY/ •t 3 "MCUlio* People . Elberta Peaches 2 lbs. 27c Michigan Cobbler Potatoes ... .. 10 lb. bag 29c California Oranges, 1g. 252 size dozen 35c Parafine Wax .... 1 lb. pkg. 19c Dove Instant Tapioca________ .... 8 oz. pkg. 10c Baker's Shredded Cocoanut.... . pkg. 19c Green Salada Tea .. % lb. pkg. 49c Apple Juice ............. quart bottle 25c Ken-L-Ration Dog Food can 15c pOtlO ’ I Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs O. H. Fausel and Miss g I family took his sister, Mrs. Mabie Zclla Franck of Jackson spent Sat­ ■! Charleston, and sons to their home urday afternoon and evening with • ■ j in Elkhart. Ind. Friday night and Mrs. Charles Neasc. ■ i visited relatives until Sunday. Miss Dorothy Edmonds is schedul­ । Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ca­ ed to return to her duties in Dr. FOR HOSPITAL end MEDICAL EXPENSES ll ! ley. Miss Carrie Caley, Mrs. Vern Me­ Stewart Lofdahl’s office next Mon­ Also covers gi Peck and Mrs. Daisy Townsend vis- day, after two weeks of vacation. g Red Mr. and Airs. John H. Caley at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and fam­ diphtheria, B their new home at Pino lake. spinal or cerebral meningitis, ily and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn have re­ smallpox, Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. turned home from a two-weeks vaca­ leukemia, ■ Merriam tetanus spent Friday evening at tion at Big Star lake, Baldwin. ■ nd rabies ■ their home, the occasion bing Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt of Gal ­ B Merriam's birthday. A large birth­ veston, Texas, are visiting Mr. ■ day cake and ice cream were enjoy- Pratt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. entire family Pratt,* and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and Mrs. Arthur Bateman and children family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. of Detroit sire spending the week at MILO A. YOUNG Arthur Spurgat and sons, who recent­ the Furniss cottage at Thomapple ly moved to 946 Iowa St, in Grand lake. Health, Accident, Hospitalization Rapids. and Life Insurance­ Mrs. Pearl Briggs of Kalamazoo Nashville Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and Mrs. was a supper guest of the L. E. Phone 8112 Horace Powers were guests of the Pratts Monday evening and also call­ bridge club which met last Thursday ed on Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett. afternoon with Mrs. J. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott, Mr. at Thornapple lake for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Folowing an afternoon of and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lansing bridge, scores were awarded to Mrs. and Dick Young of Hillsdale visited Charles Mapes and Mrs. Hazel Hig­ the L. E. Pratts and Hale Sacketts don. Saturday night. No Expense Fear S'fait "7/tiJ Guests over the week end of Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mc­ Donald, Mrs. Leona Zettler and dau­ ghter Suzanne of Charlevoix. Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burr and sons Steven and Den­ Mrs. Daisy Townsend spent last nis of Beaverton. .week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, returning to her home in Ann Arbor on Friday. Mrs Ina Mayo was an overnight guest on Tuesday. During Mrs. Townsend’s and Mrs. Mayo’s visit here, they, the Caleys and Mrs. W. A. Vance called on friends in Hastings and Maple Grove. Cattla We also sell Everything for Canning, Freezing, Pickling Fruit Jars, Half Pint to Half Gallon — Regular and Wide Mouth. . . Caps, Lids and Jar Rubbers of all makes and sizes ... Jelly Glasses, Cerbo, Sere JeU, Pen-Jef, Wax ... Deep Freeze Supplies ... Bulk Vinegar... Spfoes of all kinds. �5 s children of Lansing were home with l-u., VTv unH tufm Pnul Un.:- '. nier, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter-of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family. Mrs. Lynn Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyce of Flint were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Gra­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhlman and David of Dayton, Ohio, and Frank Kuhlman of Jackson were -week end gueaU of Mr. and Airs. W. T Kuhl­ man. Leonard D. McKercher was dis­ charged Monday morning from Pen­ nock hospital, where he underwent surgery a week previous. He came home in style in the Hess ambulance. Mr. ana Mrs. Jesse Campbell visit­ ed their brother-in-law. W. D. Stein, who is in a Battle Ccrek hospital with an injury, Sunday. Mrs. Her­ bert Fondra of Marshall visited her parents on Saturday. Mrs. Coy Brumm and grandaughter,, Shirlie Brumm, left Friday evning for St. Louis to stay with Su­ san Hoxie for ten days while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hoxie, are on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and family of Woodland Wendell Davidson, son of Mr and Mrs Marion Davidson of Charlotte, is visiting at the Fisher home while his parents are on a trip to Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker,- parents of Tom Maker, have come to Nash­ ville to live; They have rented the first floor apartment of the duplex house belonging to Lyman Baxter on North Main street and moved their household goods here from Manistee Saturday. Mr. Maker, who has been a wholesale grocery salesman most of his life, is going to be bookkeeper at his son’s IGA store. BUSINESS .nd PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Get DIVIDENDS in the form of EXTRA SAVINGS This Week at MAKER’S Dividend IGA Flour5 Bag 47c 2c 45c 25c 2c 23c IGA Jell-it 23c 2c 21c IGA Spaghetti Cocoanut 17c I6c Cut BeansX“'!;.,.’ 2,17c 15c 4 FOR 4 FOR 2 FOR 2 FOR 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 Dr. Neil McLaughlin ' DENTIST — X-RAY 004 Reed St.. Naehvtlle. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: B to 12 A. M.: 1 to 5 P. M. Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry'. Latest style frames and mountings. O. O. MATER, D.V.Ml Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues FridajTL Matches IGA Spinach Soap Flakes-- Mixed Pickles Baker’s Premium Hekman’s Fig Bars lb. 27c 47c Salad Dressing Peanut Butter »> »»■ 29c 2c 2c Sandwich Spread Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sta. Nashville 27c 29c 2c 27c Maine Blueberries no. 303 can Mild Colby Cheese Shoulder Veal Steak T Bone Steak Sirloin Steak Lean meaty beef ribs Dividend "si MEATS Div. Net Price .04 .04 .04 .04 .02 39c 55c 69c 69c 37c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks MAKER’S Nashville9s COMPLETE Food Market 2c 1c 1c Net Price 27c 21c He hfee ]()C Dividend Michigan 43 59 73 73 39 Net Price Town House Crackers 29c Monarch Spanish Rice 22c IGA Mustard 8 oz. tumbler 12c 25c 45c 28c Kenneth Mead Ph. 4-5015 29c 2c Reg. Net Price Dependable INSURANCE 37c 17c 19c IRA, Pint. ■ More M Econo-Trim Net Price 39c 2c 19c 2c 21c 2c Pillsbury’s White Cake Nix s “ Dividend Dividend B.nan't Sweet hi Tomito Since with Cheese 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. Ret. Net Price Reg. Div. Net Prill Celery Hearts. 17c .02 15 Peaches 2<>*33c. 04 2>>» 29 Red Grapes I9cib. .01 2>»> 37 Potatoes p*ck 47c .02 45 Tom’s Corner Brown Rice is in stock again. Just got in some Quince Jelly, and some Canned Oysters. These oysters are from the Northwest, and are larger and nicer than the usual canned oysters. Also, for you who have a taste for the unusual, we have some Monarch Green Turtle Soup. I haven’t had a chance to sample it yet myself. And there are canned French Fried Onions, and cheese coated Shoestring Potatoes. In the Frozen Foods we have added Snow Crop Froz­ en Coffee Concentrate, which you have been hearing and reading about; also Snow Crop Hashed Browned Potatoes. For you who freeze your own, we now plastic bags to fit them, and we just got in the Crown Ail-Plastic “Freez-tainere,” or plastic boxes with lids, in pints and 25 oz. sizes. Also cold-packaging tape for sealing packages, and regular locker paper. This is all I have room for this week. -TOM. �■MH may be all right _ nil newcomers and men to take the old reliable by Deacon VanBrunt. MICHIGAN power. It haa. With u New* in Brief Cruao home during the past week v/tfre Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghion lake, Walter Scheldt of Lansing, Mrs. Otis Hill and Mrs. Muihie Edmonds and^Mrs.^yera Bumfond of ThomapThe Mieoee Mabel and'Alice Roa- terday, after having affair twice. “ headed by the Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, IM W. Randolph BU Chicago. EL iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuuuiiniiuuuiuiim^ ckstreet Barometer! uujiuiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiifiiiiHiiiiiuiii'H for house. The last of the livery stable many a News reader would be a poet­ was torn down some four or five card picture Mra Della Bowman sent us recently. It shows the late Jim Taylor standing in front of his liv­ Mra. Bowman says she also has ery and feed bam cm South Main some other old pictures ahe would street. Unfortunately the picture is be glad to send to the proper parties so faded by time that it couldn’t suc- if ahe knew their whereabouts. She ceesfuBy be reproduced in print has several of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mra. Bowman explained that she Griffin Mra. Griffin before her mar­ had the picture from her cousins, Dr. riage was Nina Wood. Also several and Mrs. Floyd Munson, who stop­ pictures of Kinney children and one ped to visit her at Carlsbad, N. M., of the people who lived on the cor­ on their way to Nashville. Dr. Mun­ ner north of the Evangelical parson­ son had a box of pictures that had age and whose daughter died, when of belonged to Mrs. Emma Munson and high school age. Anyone recall the family name? this was among them. • Mrs. Bowman recalls that Mr. and in Detroit there’s a prosperous Mrs. Taylor were good friends to all the boys and girls from the country tavern keeper named Stempien, who who attendee high school in Nash­ has been credited with having got­ ville and drove back and forth by ten numerous. unknown individuals horsg and buggy. After school in­ elected to important offices entirely winter weather, Mrs. Bowman says, on the strength of their names. In Mr. and Mrs. Taylor would have hot the coming fall election he says he bricks and soap stones wrapped and hasn't a single “name” candidate but ready and horses hitched to buggies is concentrating on getting himself - or cutters. ■ elected. He is a candidate for drain commissioner of Wayne county. The ^picture Mrs. Bowman sent According to Detroit newspaper re­ . was taken, she said, shortly after porters this Stempien has proved Mr. Tayldr had built his little office in front of the livery bams. The lit­ there’s magic in a name. He can dig up some dim-wit garbage collector tle building still stands there. It is named Roosevelt or an epileptic dish­ owned now by Mr. and Mrs. Charles washer named Murphy, run them for Andrus, who live in the adjoining some fairly important office and get them elected. He maintains there are certain names after- whidh voters just naturally put an X whenever they see them on a ballot We got to thinking the matter ov­ er and decided there are some very No Job good vote-getting names right here in and around Nashville. If they Too Small were willing to run for anything we could practically guarantee election for anybody named Marshall, Kelly or Green. And Heaven knows we have plenty of Marshalls ant) Greens around. If only we had a few Mur­ phys we could carry the state. . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! A complete car lubrication or oil for the door hinges. . . . Whatever the job it's done quickly and efficiently here, where the accent is on SERVICE. RASEYS' Dr. R. W. Hooker, former practic- we beheve to be the first and beat filled of the season. Mr. Warren has bargained for 600 hides, which he plans to make up into mittens for the winter trade. O. A. Phillips discovered five dogs attacking his sheep Tuesday morn­ ing and,, hurrying and getting his gun, he shot and killed all five before they could escape. The owners of three of the dogs have settled for the damage, while the other two beasts were not identified. While at the depot in Hastings last Saturday we watched the parley of the bus men with merriment. The National Hotel has just put on their 17th man and, being either thick-lip­ ped or having his mouth full of cheese, it la hard to understand him. This Is only a sample of his Dutch cry: "Take the left-handed bus for the free and National hotel” This about it Al Bennett, who was’ eat­ ing from atop a nearby stool, shook his head wonderingly and observed. •Td just as soon get in front of a herd of stampeding longhorns as to get in .Charlie’s way when that thing blows.” Mra. Fordyce Showalter Thursday evening. Sunday afternoon callers tion at Freeport last Thursday. The big Farmers’ picnic Tuesday wer® Mr* Blanche Knapp, Mr. and VM a grand succeaa and drew a Mr* Robert Briggs and daughter crowd estimated at more than 2,000. Barbara of Jackson. The balloon man wu unable to make Mr. and Mra. Robert G- Phillips of ___ _ _ >_ __ . .. . iManlx — Mrs. Ned iMaple Grove and IT. Mr —and his ascension after three attempts but the rest of the program went off Spore and daughter, Charlotte, spent as planned. The North Kalamo and a part of last week at the John Dull Woodland bands furnished fine music cottage at Higgins lake. Judy and I all day, the sports events were ex­ Trudy Phillips stayed at the home of. cellent and the exhibition by the fire their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I for Friendly, Skilled department attracted considerable Milo Hill, while their parents were ' | praise. The ball game at the driv­ away. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Beattie, ing park between Hastings and Sun­ field was well attended and the free and son Bobby of Battle Creek left ■ street shows in afternoon and even­ last week for Hollywood, Calif., ing were excellent. The dey was not where Mr. Beattie is being sent as marred by single accident or drunk. comptroller for the Birely Frozen The depots at both Nashville and Orange Juice Co., a division of Gen­ Vermontville were broken Into Sun­ Mr. Beattie day night and the tills smashed open. there about one year. No money was present in cither, so has been connected with General Mobilga* Service the burglars got little’for their pains. Foods at Battle Creek for the last Lewis Wellman has sold 40 acres three years as an accountant The Phone 2781 NaahvBe of land northwest of town to Correll Beatties were in Nashville for a visit with the Wm. and C. E. Mater fam­ Eldred Consideration, JI,500. ilies before leaving for the west Mrs. John Furniss died at her home northwest of town Tuesday morning of consumption, following a long illness. All fly paper sold by E. LiebhausLET US er is guaranteed, (adv.) G.” Brantner, a civil engineer, is in I Nashville for the purpose -of platting I and numbering the homes in the vil- I lagc. Smith & Brooks have sold the Old ! For the winter which is about to come. Complete furnace Reliable market to Henry Roe, who repairing and cleaning, on Oil, Coal and Gas. You have originally established the businessmany years ago. only a few days left before your Gas permit will automati­ STOP SERVICE Hinckley’s Recondition Your Furnace A news item reveals that Governor •Williams has been invited to give the keynote address at the conven­ tion of the Michigan Federation for the Blind in Kalamazoo late this 10 Years Ago. month. He’ll go over big As a mat­ A bad auto collision a mile west of ter of fact you just about have to be Quailtrap school Sunday resulted in blind to approve of Williams. cuts and bruises to five people and Here's a bit of free verse reprinted considerable damage to the two cars. ... the u.v News of V. ;|°ne driven by Frank Kohler of from "Fike's Column” in 25 years ago It wax i..4y,*izw4 labeled Author . ““P16 Grove.and the other, an Oak­ a Battle Creek unknown. . । land; —• was — driven - ------by - -------------Down where the b<jlt clasps a little W”O had four passengers. stronger ' A CGreen­ I XfotnrMotor ImilWa trouble.forced r* C. A. Down where the pants should be a ' field, local aviator, to make a forced landing with his airplane on the Dull little longer. farm a mile west of the village. That's where the vest begins. Neither Claude nor M. J. Hinckley, Down where you wish you were a who was riding with him, were in­ little slighter, Down where the shirt grow^ a little jured but the plane was damaged considerably. Claude is having it re­ whiter. Where each day the buttons grow a paired and hopes to be ready to com­ pete in the air races at Battle Creek. little tighter, Charles Nease, who has been a That's where the vest begins. Where each added pound is the cause resident of Castleton township for many years, has s old his 83-acre of sighing, Where you know in your heart the farm to Clark Rogers of Charlotte. scales are lying, And you have to guess when your ter writer that if such an arrange­ shoes need tying, ment were made. Democrats would That's where the vest begins. become scarcer than hens' teeth. . . . Ronald Graham is a masterful fly Things & Stuff catcher Get him to show you. ... If Most early potatoes have grown, the Detroit Tigers win the penant huge uus nuge this summer but out nave have unie little Bob Smith plans to see at least one * 4 *' of• the .u । £ame of the world series. His son, When v<Sunt««: Firemen Burt weather. .... A A lot lot of the peopeo- ■ jjr jack Smith of Durand, will have ols of Fort Gratiot township. St. j.Who were hollerinc a few years ‘ a box. . ’. •. Druce Bruce Randall was was in In De De-­ Clair county, heard a siren, he rush-!™ that hTZ ed to his pickup truck backed it that the Marine Corps should be troit for the Tiger-Yankee game last ea lo ms picKup ituck, Dacaea it done away with, seem mighty glad Wednesdav when Whita nitrhn smackjnto the side of his father-ln- ; now to hear that the Marine^, have ^^kit \Sne B™e?t ‘tbe™w£7t x are8" i Kora-, • • • ..h ££ "wJXe Siler Martie Betts1 win juai on. that neithe Our own Fire Chief Charlie Betts1t would and one that neith more contained contained and and collected collected btrti^ butiJ^J^ ^5o lu- ?nira;iiL Mmt vei^^e ,tay *“ 'nUre la more vc ■ --------------— move. he to<x drop, everything and „voral three-colored caU but He could have taken both beta and la«t when the fire alarm wunda to dj.prov, the statement. . . . ;won. . . Uncle Jake used to say, "I’m the most unlucky better in the Once we saw him stop with the first ( . . JZ ... , „ bite or hi. lunch Just hair-way to * vs were all wet world. If I bet the sun would rise hl. mouth when the riren willed. I*”0"1, ““ “ tomorrow morning, this would be the Without taking the bite he whizzed appendectomy, that he had a hernia day the world came to an end.” . . . out or the rertaurant » rant that It A* » “ttar °f f*ct .,Bfe Anyhow this is where this week’s would have taken three people to teU ba5^Jn Package comblrmUon outpouring comes to an end. * 'including both. Wo knew it all the time but delicate like mentioned only the more popular cut ... In a Mrs. John Hamp spent a part of letter to the Chicago Tribune a read­ last week with her parents, Mr. and er suggested that in the last 50 years Mrs. P. J. Young, at Grass Lake and C. E. MATER our three Democratic presidents have reports that her mother is getting gotten us into three wars and that if along just fine. Mra. Young fell and REAL ESTATE the present administration wants fractured her hip while attending another war the Democrats should do i the Builders class minstrel show here City and Fann Property the fighting. The Tribune should, but ! in April. Mrs. Hamp brought her of course didn’t, point out to said let- father back with her for a visit cally cancel. September 1st is the deadline. Gas equip­ ment is very hard to get and the prices have increased quite a bit higher. For complete heating service — Call MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co MAX MILLER Nashville Phone 4256 better too, because there's cream Tos/es LAKELAND New and Used Cars MILK STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 6191 Phono 3711 Office 109 S. Main St Come Hear REV. LUTHER MARTIN of Grand Rapids. tflltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUF AND SAVEIllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllll! Good gospel preaching every night ■ = Kttsoaiw*’* av*ct A COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events Kiddies too, and prefer grown-ups, LAKELAND Homogenized Milk. Try it at 8:00 o’clock. and you’ll always buy it! Sunday School at 10 a. m. Rich, smooth cream, thor­ Morning Worship at 11 a. m. oughly mixed thru the milk makes it creamier and tas­ AUG. 12-13—Old Settlers and In­ dian Home-coming at Charlton REVIVAL MEETINGS — at the — H AUG. 10 — Claver Leaf class an­ nual picnic, Charlton Park, at 1:00 o'clock. = VERMONTVILLE GOSPEL CENTER on Main Street Next to Hardware August 13 to 27 AUG. 13 — Phiathea class mem bers and families'will have pot luck dinner al 1.-00 at A. D Pennock cottage. Gun lake. is= I I Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■ ‘JUST NATURALLY GObD” Come Hear tier. Vitamin D. Is Your Personal Milk Container PURE-PAK Get ient Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM J*/ Phone 2451 play her violin. She is one of the seat in the LAKELAND Ho­ mogenized Milk in conven­ MRS. MARTIN musicians Our Homogenized Milk is also enriched with United States in religious work. EVERYONE WELCOME Pure-Pak containers —used just once, just for milk, just for you! ville Dairy Wilk3 �but three from Barry county were privileged to go. Thera are eight cars in the caravan and the instruc­ tor is Charles Starring of the History Dept, of Western Michigan College of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Mater Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. expect to meet Benita Cole Kelley B. Sackett were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, and Mr. and Mra Gerald Pratt of Galveston. Texas. Harry Fowler has returned home after spending ber. In ten years the value of the several weeks with relatives in Lan­ Goliath la not as popular a name investment will have increased 38 1-8 sing. aa David, says a Chicago paper. per cent, or about 3 1-3 per cent each year. Our profit in terma of IMO For filling small spaces at the end dollars will be 825. But what has happened to the pur­ of stories, printers use what they call fillers—like this. chasing power of the 1940 dollars. No secret about that. It Is worth about 60 cents, probably a bit lesa Republican Candidate for Barry and Eaton Counties. Senior member of the law firm of Bauer ti Bauer of Char­ lotte . f . Actively engaged in legal practice for 20 years . Served as Prosecuting Attorney for Eaton county for eight years ... Now serving his fourth term in the House of Rep­ resentatives . . . Chairman of Rules and Resolutions com­ mittee and member of Judiciary committee. ' The loss is 8*0. Thus, our 875 bond investment of 1940 is going to bring us 360 worth of 1940 dollars. That, ladies and gentlemen, is what Inflation has done to Michigan gov­ ernments and Michigan citizens in • the past ten years. By constantly driving down the purchasing power Ordaliah Lynn wishes lo announce NORTH IRISH STREET of the dollar, inflation causes a per­ the marriage of her d-------~ Prances L. Child* petual off-balance. As cost of living ly Lynn, to Ronald A4 goes up, wages must be increased. As Mrs. Adkins was wages go higher, prices must go up. the Bliss company at It’s a senseless merry-go-round at the Mr. Adkins was empL._------ -------- , Rev. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. best hardware. Both attentat Jtaahville- Childs. KeUdgg High school, from which Mr. and Mra Norman Smith of Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Our purpose In calling attention to Mrs. Adkins graduated with the Detroit spent the week end with Mr. "Oar Christian Pilgrimage.’’ our 1940 investment is not to criti­ class of 1950. Mr. Adkins is the son and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and look­ Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. cize the buying of government of Mrs. K. V. Duncan. ing after their farm, where Geerge BarryviUe: bonds. Our intangible return from The newlyweds will reside in Al­ Pease Uvea. Sunday school, 10:80 a. m. that 1940 bond was the priceless Mrs. Andrew Dooling bion where Mrs. Adkins win be em­ * Morning worship at Charlton right of freedom, our American her­ ployed. Mr. Adkins will finish his word that Mrs. Zella Wells pass Indian Service, 11:00 a. m. itage which you and I would have senior year in Albion High school. away Sunday evening. M. Y. F., 7:00 p. m. Iqst if Germany and Japan had won They will be at home to their Frank Harvey brought his fath< World War EL friends and relatives at 129 N. Sup­ James Harvey, and his aunt, Marti We would like tc emphasize one erior St Crowd, down from Beaverton. Ji point: The postwar Inflation prob­ is helping pick berries at Hugh Pa Wedding Date Set— ker'a Mrs Crowd visited at Gayle Sunday morning worship at 10:00 lems of Michigan -governments and o'clock. Sermon, "The Roll-call of Michigan people will become Worse, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mallison of Harvey's and Byron Rawson’s. not better, unless our government at Irving announce the engagement of Mrs Nellie Harvey and Ray Hum­ the Redeemed." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Washington u*cto inimdiately to avoid their daughter Delores to Leroy Van- mel went'to Beaverton to see their Young People’s group will meet at the tragic mistakes of WoHd War II. Denburg, son of Mrs. Charles Van- , brother Curly, . who was taken to a Denburg of Nashville. The wedding hospital for an operation, the parsonage Friday evening at 7 j Every now and then a voice is will take place August 13 at the Irv- I Gayle Harvey and Walter Childs o'clock. heard at Washington which couraging church. . j went to Kendallville, Ind., Sunday to jeously forewarns against the need­ ; visit relatives and attend the family St. Cyril Catholic Church. =... reunion. less price of inflation. Nashville. j Bernard Baruch, chairman of the * '■ „■ ... .............................................. Nettie Freemlre called at Frances! Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a 1918 War mi Industries Board during ~ 1 1 " ---------------Childs’ ’Tuesday for honey. I* Mrs. 'j — — Q ' Frank King and Miss Moran were j'। Evangelical United Brethren Cllurch World War ",I, has been advisor to with her. ' Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. , ™’° presidents presidents thru two world wars. ’ Recently he .. appeared before the Sen­ j Mr. and Mrs. Braford took lambs --------j Sunday wmces: ate Banking and Currency Commit­ to the Lake Odessa market Thurs-1 10: 00 a. m., Worship. tee at Washington. He condemned day for Frances Childs. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. , Mrs. Norma Bosworth and Mrs.’. 6:30 p. m.. Junior and Youth pej, the Truman plan for priorities over Pestmaster AerosoL. $1.50 i production (without price and wage Rose Bosworth visited ’Mrs. *■— •Almira lowships. Insect Bombs: controls! as an open invitation to Dooling Friday. 7:30 p. m.. Evening worship. Fly Tox$1.49 Mrs. Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta, Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 more inflation. and Mrs. Joseph Marcott (Grace p. m., Junior ana Adult groups. Moth Tox $1.64 | Here is a quotation: "It may be • Swift) and daughter Johanna of Chi­ Flit Surface Spray49c argued that the menace of inflation cago spent Friday afternoon with Church of the Nazarene. I is not so frightful today, since we are Frances Childs. , Black Flag Bug not yet at war. Actually, the danFrances Childs spent Sunday after­ Sunday school at 10:00. Killer___________ $1.25 ger is greater. . Today our economy Morning worship at 11:00. noon with Lyda Rosenfeltcr. Black Leaf Rotenone already is operating at full blast, Evening service 7:30 p. m. Lyda Roeenfelter has had the roof with little or no slack. Our national Dust50c NYPS at 6:45. of her bam painted. prayer meeting, Tuesday, debt is about 257 billion dollars, or Crab Grass Killer .... $1.00 Mrs Nellie Harvey and Dene called at Youth six times what it was when Hitler 7:30. on Almira Dooling. DuPont 10 per cent DDT ■ Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ invaded Poland. Living costs have climbed so high that serious hard­ nesday at 7:30. Insect Dust. ship already is being inflicted on many, particularly those with low or xisccnl callers at the home of-Mrs. Maple Grove Bible Church ©^3 fixed incomes. *. •-* .. -oxxs wesa Mr. and Mrs. John (Wilcox Church) “Everywhere cities and States are -*c*^we.l cf Toledo, Ohio, last WedMarvin Pottor. Pastor searching desperately for the means icscay to see Mrs. Lois Rausch: Mrs. 10: 00 a_ m., Sunday school. of raising the salaries of teachers, Thomas Zelinsky and Mrs. Canfield 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. firemen, policemen, nurses and others of Battle Creek to see Mrs. Mabel 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. whose real wages have been so cruel­ Marshall; George Marshall, Mrs. Eth­ ly slashed by the inflation of the last el Cavanaugh and Lynn Grace of Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. DRUG STORE 10 years. How much further can our Battle Creek Sunday, and Mrs. Gen­ Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. cities and State go and still avoid eva Schantz and children of Maple Nona Church: Grove on Monday. Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. disaster? 11 a. m., Worship service “The inflation of the last 10 years South Church: has undermined the stability of all Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. our colleges, churches, hospitals and 12 a. m., Worship service. other institutions, shrinking the val-' ue of endowment funds while raising operating costs. ' It is forcing the reorganization of health insurance and hospitalization plans, raising the coat beyond the ca­ . And Other Special Notices .. pacity of many to pay. "It is cheapening the real worth of all insurance, all annuities, all Kate of Charges— savings. Obituaries of 200 words or less . published free; words in excess The cost of the funerals we conduct is regulated by the wishes of “Hou much more Inflation can our ■ of 200, one cent per word. Obltthose we serve. • society stand? uary poetry, one cent per word. “Price and other controls are often Cards of Thanks In memorium opposed out of fear that such meas­ and other noticed under this head­ ures will concentrate power in the ing. one cent per word with a government and threaten our free­ Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors minimum charge of 50 cents. dom. By inclination, I, too, am op­ Phone 2612 — Nashville . posed to government controls. But In Memoriam— Ambulance Service Day or Night the gravest threats to the preserva­ In memory of our dear husband tion of the American system today and father, Earl E. Hoffman, who are not government controls. They passed away one year ago, August arc military defeat abroad and fur­ Representing Ironside Monument Works — Monuments or Distinc­ 14, 1949. ther inflation at home.’’ tive Beauty. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon. We have complete services available in every price range. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Mr. Baruch pointed out that the * Mr. and Mrs. John Dull Congressional price control bill of and daughters. 1942 “legalizd inflation" by permit­ ting “wages to run free and farm prices to rise to 110 per cent of par­ heerful Charity Class— ity." The reeut: “A terrible price" The Cheerful Charity class will paid by inflation which "added a eet Friday afternoon in the base­ hundred billions to the cost of the ment of the E. U. B. church. Lunch war, needlessly prolonging the con,ill be served. fiict, unnecessarily increasing the CHURCH NOTES STOP for a LUBRICATION JOB Where Nothing Is Missed. .. Also .. Car Washing Polishing KIDS — AH you have to do is bring your Mother or Dad to see the great, new G-E 1950 model Refrigera­ tors—and the whole Circus is yours — FREE! WHEELERS CHRISTENSEN’S Cities Service FURNITURE Cities Senice Products GENUINE FORD PARTS Phone 2851 109354 Me KERCHER THE Circus ' IS coming! Avlhviicd Dealer GENERAL^ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS p see what $9995 buys in an ABC washer! CARD of THANKS SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME SPECIALS Jti&tyt&iWtuke/iJ. Low In Price! Big In Value! — on — PINAFORES, SUN DRESSES, and PLAY SUITS. ' HARVEST SPECIALS Many real values in sun-catching play clothes In Good Clean Late-Model See Our , CARS and T RUCKS An amazing buy! Here', a washer built to the same quality standards that have mado other ABC washers nationally famous. A big, heavy-duty wringer with automatic flipper drainboard, instant safety feature, and convenient finger-tip controls. A large porcelain-finished tub that takes up to 7 pounds of clothes. ABC’s super-sized, non­ tangling agitator. Those are just a few of the great many deluxe features you get'tavthir, better-built, lower-priced ABC washer. ' 98c Bargain Table Dependable Transportation! Odd-lots and close-outs in Children’s Dresses, Shorts, Pinafores, etc., etc. See ABC's Model 320 Todavl A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM. now only ’I 2’5 down! MI-LADY SHOP WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS —— 1 Vic Higdon bPhonet 5178 — 4891 51 . Nashville i CONSUMERS POWER CO. . aitims ramuos �GROVE and Mra. Jack Woodmansee of mgs were visitors at Harry Ann Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reimer of Hale and C. A. Reimer of Gladwin were guests of Mr. and Mm. Ray Gil­ laspic Sunday. Mrs. Grace Mack was the week lend guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. I Lillian Babcock, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman at-, tended a shower for Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Harrison {Phyllis Cheese- . Jo Woudstrs. in the Evans district entertained the Evans-Maya The next Mra. Una Calahan in the Evans dis­ trict Tuesday afternoon,. Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham of the Follett district spent Sunday aftrnoon with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Linslow ley . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited ents. Mr. and Mra Chas. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad at Wood­ near Bellevue Saturday evening. land Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Car! Kidder of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and ings visited at Ray Giltaspie’s Sun­ children of Bdlevue spent Sunday day. with Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and ' Ronnie Edmonds, youngest son of family. Karol remained with her Mi-, and Mrs. H. Edmonds, is stay-j TRAPPED FARMER — Buried grandparents for a longer visit. ing with his cousins, Jimmy and neck-deep in dirt by a well cave­ Tommy Rhixies, while his mother Mr. and Mra. Ernest Dingman of in, farmer Henry Randall of stay? with his sister Betty, who is In Bellevue spent Sunday evening with Elkhart, Ind., was saved from the hospital .for treatment Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. smothering to death by quick­ Remember the revival • services and Mrs. Russell Endsley. witted rescuers who slipped a which begin next Sunday evening, bottomless ashcan oyer his head Mr and Mrs. Frank Bloom of Aug. 13. Rev. Seward Walton is in to prevent sifting soil from com­ Hastings spent Monday afternoon charge. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. pletely covering him -up. A tractor and slip-scraper freed Miss Joan Logan and Dewayne The word airplane was unknown j Randall before he was forced to Trout called on Miss Betty Linsley to the early Egyptians. use a garden hose as a breath­ Saturday venlng. ing tube.' Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Ina Mayo were Mr. and Mrs Keith Farlee and sons of near Woodland, Mr. and Mm Glen Densmore of Hastings, Mr. Saturday until Monday with her aon and Mra. ana. Leo Herrick of Detroit WilHatn and family at Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Cousino and | Mr. and Mra. Walter Clark of MaCarmllla of Toledo, Ohio, spent last, pie Grove were Friday guests of Mrs. week end with Mrs. Cousino’s par- : Ina Mayo and Mra. Ida Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham and ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Harold’ Johes. re­ turning home on Wednesday. !Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attended Miss Phyllis Hamilton is assisting the Ionia Fair Tuesday. The Hospitals’ and Mrs. Prindie in Assyria with her Laura Hamilton is visiting Betty house work for a few days. Wade at Ceresco for a few days. Doctors' own non-profit Harry and___ Jimmie Jones were atBetty spent the past two weeks with __ „_____ ___ ___ plans for the propaythe horse show at Grand Rapids Sat- [the Hamilton girls. Sunday dinner guests at Ray Ding­ urday. . Miss Betty Linsley spent from man’s and Russell Endsley’s were Monday until Wednesday with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link jr. and chil­ cakSurgical care. Joan Logan of S. W. Assyria. dren of Section Hill district, and Mr. Jim Jarrard and Junior Linsley re­ and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of turned Saturday from Grayling, Bellevue. where they had been in training with the 172nd Fighter Group from Kel­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine called logg Field for two weeks. on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston Friday Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove and afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Linsley were at Grand WEST MAPLE GROVE Rapids Sunday to see Mr. Penfold, who is in the hospital there and who . Mrs. Vern Hawblitz had an operation on his arm Friday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Freese of The Mothers club of the Moore Hastings visited at the Ray Dingman WM. MARTIN district will not meet this Wednes­ Sunday afternoon. , day but will meet Wednesday, Aug. home Mrs. James Novotny and Mrs. Dor­ 1'6, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Kesler is Goble of Battle Auctioneer Creek were Friday of Hastings for potluck dinner. supper guests of Mrs. Ralph Hanch- • Mrs. John Will and sons of Thorn­ ett and family. > Call or See Me .for apple lake were Saturday callers of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. SPECIAL RATES. R-fchard Clark. Mr. nd Mrs. James Bob Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Clark of Middleville and Mr. and Kenneth Bass and son of Battle Call at my expense. Mrs. Alva Walton of Battle Creek Creek. , Mra. Chas. VanDenburg and Shar- [ /were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Nashville 4152 on and Mra. Gould and daughters and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and spent Thursday at Gull lake. Mrs. Inez Hamilton spent from ( house guests, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler of Chicago and Gladys Hawblitz were at Jackson Monday evening to see the Cascades. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mra. Herman Maurer • of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler and son .'dax and Mi*, and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz and sons were Wednesday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bisht p of Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hastings, and on Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Dorr J Vebb. Mrs. Jessie Gould lias returned to te Skidmore home from the Arthur Osborn home at Richland. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore took their grandson. Larry Skidmore, to his home near Coldwat­ er and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bplley and also at the Bronson home. Larry had spent two weeks with his grandparents. The Mothers club gave a shower for Mrs. .Florence Reid Tuesday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. Many pretty and useful gifts were left. Jello, cookies and tea were served Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler and son of Chicago returned to their home Sunday after spending the past ten days with the Hawblitz families. Lar­ ry Hawblitz returned with them for a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hastings were Sunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and/Mrs. Vern Hawblitz.. Carrie Wenger was also a Sunday guest. The Moore school reunion will be held Saturday, Aug. 19, at the school grounds Picnic dinner Come. Mr. and Mrs Worth Green were Sunday evening callers: of Mr. and Mrs. John Springett in Nashville to see their cousins who were visiting there. , HEALTH-CARE * PROTECTIOH IT’S BLUE SHIELD Electrical Service ELECTRIC WIRING — Industrial and Domestic. REFRIGERATION SERVICE — Home and Commercial Local Dealer for REVCO CHILL CHEST HOME FREEZERS The Thrifty Home Freezer Buy of 1950! t AVAILABLE IN 8, 15, and 23 cu. ft. SIZES. Will be on vacation during week of Aug. 5 to Aug. 12. PAUL BOUTWELL Refrigeration and Electric Nashville Phone 4706 GAS SPACE HEATING WAR N I N G Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply gas to new space heating customers unless they hold Applications AC­ CEPTED and APPROVED by the company Do not let yourself be misled by anyone. If you want the facts, call Space Heating De partment — Hastings 2305 or 2526 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY From the massive Chrysler Spitfire engine with America's foremost high compression power ... to the rugged double-strength, double­ safe frame . . . there’s built-in value all the way through this car, the like of which you’ve never seen before! Chrysler workmanship .. . Chrysler construction ... and the quality of Chrysler materials are the best investment you can make today! Before you make any decision come look beyond and beneath tfye tong, low, lovely lines of the beautiful Chrysler. Compare! Drive! Get the inside » story of today's best buy—and we're confident you'll want to drive Chryslers for the rest of your life! Inside story of today’s best buy! Complete GARAGE SERVICE NEW YORKE* 4-DOOR SCDAN Repair and Overhaul AU Makes of CARS — TRUCKS TRACTORS Two Competent Mechanics Wrecker Service DAY and NIGHT BOB’S The Qoe—eton Booth Main See h—drive it...there's built-in value all the way through! The Beautiful CHRYSLER with Fluid Drive Advantages of Chrysler’s Fluid Drive helps elim SW. CwW Marik Mb �cinity when a large front paw track was found niainly fm printed tn soot on a piece of paper hear the inciner­ ator back of Nevlll*' grocery store. Papers and milk cartons were scat­ tered about for several yards, the latter crushed and punctured with what spectators decided must have been the bear's teeth. Mr. Nevlll* ths devotional*. Mrs. Fred Frey reports that the content* of the inwas program chairman. Mrs. Wal­ ker McConnell told, about RCA Music eral occasion* and a number of peo­ Hall at Radio Qty, which ahe had ple have reported seeing, late at visited on a trip e*st with Mrs. Frey night, an animal moving about that and daughter. Mrs. Wm. Justus was much larger than a dog. How­ ard Oaster, Justice of the Peace, was and Mrs. Chancy Walters told of the called to the Herman farm in the aoclaty'a missionary work. Two mu­ village Monday morning to investi­ sic*! numbers, recorded by the John­ gate the disappearance of a 125 lb. son family, who recently gave a pro- pig, which the men found down . by Krrnn at the Northwest Cannel the creek and about half eaten. church, were played. Ice cream and cake were served. The September meeting will be held at the church. mazoo were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther Mr. and Mrs. Keith Neitzal of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Iven Becker. » Mrs. Perry Andrew's died at her home Saturday night. She had been very ill for two months. Funeral services were held at the JohnsonLehman funeral home Tuesday at 2 o'clock with burial in the Olivet for your No-Exdusion cemetery. A sister, Mrs. Ellen Mar­ tens of Battle Creek; also a son, Ar­ AUTO INSURANCE thur Shook, and wife spent Sunday , at the Andrew's home. Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Shook of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnhart of Olivet and Mrs. Dale Doty of Bellevue were at the home Saturday. Hastings Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier and family Office 2751 Res., 2558 were Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips and Mrs. Frank Edgett of Battle Creek, Regularity counts, whether it’s pitching Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hains* and lughter Betty of Hoit and Mira f-ridns' mother. Mrs. J. Brown of bntceeno, Wash., were Tuesday diner guests at the Kenneth Perkins $64 QUESTION—Even expert veterinarian* were stumped when Arthur Thorne asked them to Identify this newcomer to his stables in Pontiac, Mich. The product of an ass and a palor-^lno stallion, the animal weighs 45 pounds ana is about the size of a small colt. Resembling neither Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hawkins of Tekon­ sha, John Gordnier of Fayette, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish. Mrs. Addie Sterling of Battle Creek has been staying for a few days with her brother, Harry Crane, who is-ill. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL Noban at­ tended the Fair at Hastings Thurs­ day afternoon. Mrs. A. EL Trim came home with them, remaining un­ til Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and family spent Sunday evening at. the Clifford Currys' in Kalamazoo to see their daughter, Mrs. Earner Martens, Whose husband had suddenly died. Mr. and Airs. Oren Wine and chil­ dren of Union City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Miss Ada May Wine went home with them for a week’s vacation. Mrs. Emerson Dillcn and children had Sunday dinner with her parents, the Harold Stahls of Eaton Rapids. Mr. Dillen spent the evening there, after which, all returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson and the latter’s sister, Mrs. Cora Cronk of Chester, attended a get-together of former Olivet High school stu­ dents Sunday, with a cooperative dinner, in the church at.Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath, John Helvie, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens attended the Ainger-Hall Extension class picnic at the M-78 roadside park near Char­ lotte Sunday evening after which the group wrfit to the Arthur Day home for a social hour. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were Mr. and Mra. Roger Martens and Tommy of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Clarence mother. Mrs. J ing. Other* and,----------------Mrs. Paul ----Olivet. Mr. ar.1 1 Mr. and Mis. Lee White and David spent the week end with Mr. .md of Battle Creek. Mrs. C. J. Betts at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mra. A. Fox and Velma and Ear! Taylor attended the Surine reunion at Wfilard park. Battle Creek. About 47 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Glenn and Larry attended the Smith family reunion Saturday at Potter park, Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Smith and baby of Camden. Ohio, were Saturday night guests at the Gearhart home. Mr. and Mrs. Gear­ hart and Larry and Mr. and Mra. Smith and baby visited Mrs. Ella Bennett of Bellevue Sunday after­ noon. Sunday dinner guests, besides the Glenn Smiths, were Wallace Smith of Lawrence, Ohio,, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Wooster. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. B. Friend of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Way of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockle and Janie Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Felder and baby of Charlotte were Sunday even­ ing callers at the M. J. Perry home. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and chil­ dren and her mother. Mra J. Brown, spent Wednesday afternoon and ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons and son of Battle Creek Mra. Guy VanJSlarcom and Mrs. Clifford Chea! and son spent Tuesday With the former's daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Cates, and family Tuesday, honoring Mrs. Cates' birthday Mrs. Catee received over 50 birthday cards Tuesday and several more during the week. Mrs. Stanley Howe and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. ML B. Brockle and dren and Mrs. Ralph Wright were callers at the Cates home the past Janie went to Klinger lake near week Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and Sturgis Sunday where they met her family and Jim Wright were Sunday daughter, Mra. Monell Lower, and dinner guests. daughter of South Bend, Ind., and all Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at Ionia were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, ar. Mrs. the S. Beal Dull home Friday even­ Lydia Shields was a Sunday guest ing and visited with Mra. Ed Green Mrs. Marie Grant and Mrs. Eya of Greenville. Clark of Charlotte were Thursday Little Larry and Kennie Stults of guests at the C. El Weyant home. Olivet are visiting their grandpar­ Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wey­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. ant and Carla and Richard Lowe were at Mason golfing. Mr, and Mrs. Frank C. Frey at­ tended the Frey reunion at Bennett park, Charlotte, Sunday? Miss Janice Gearhart spent Sun­ day at Pleasant lake with Miss Ann Gehman. Neil Bintz of Charlotte, in charge of tlie Sunday morning church ser­ vice, gave an inspiring sermon. The Rev. Donald Wlnegars an* on vaca-I tion for two Sunday. No church or S. S. will be held next Sunday, but all are Invited to come Aug'. 20. Mrs. Fem Gearhart .was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home for the WSCS Guest Day. There was a! good attendance, nearly 40 present.! Afte^ the business meeting a Youth ! Student program in charge of Mrs. Millie Frey was .given with Mrs. . Emma Osman. Mrs. Edna Walters, | and Mrs. Pearl Justus assisting. Mrs.; Ekina Perry gave the devotional. Mrs. Ara McConnell told of her trip to New York City. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Pearl Justus, Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Alice Rodgers and Mrs. Ruth Brockle. The meeting was to be a lawn party, but owing to the weather was held In the pleasant Gearhart home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Louella and Jack attended the Frey reunion at Bennett park, Charlotte, Sunday. ENJOY IDEAL DAIRY Help Wanted SKILLED Machine Operators E. W. BLISS CO Hastings strikes or putting money in the bank. Come on in and practice thrift in an account with us. Start an account now. NASHyUULE OFFICE Mrs. Frank Snore spent from Fri­ day until Sunday in Kalamazoo with her mother and twin sister. Her mother was quite ill with a heart at- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daughter Shirlie and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine attended a recital at the Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek last Wednesday evening, the conclusion of a 7 weeks course which Shirlie had been taking, studying clarinet. ■ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin and son and Mra. George Graham return­ ed a week ago Saturday from their three weeks trip to Phoenix, Ariz., the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Park and the Black Hills. They spent sev­ eral dayr visiting Bernie's parents in Phoenix. We Have Plenty of TIRES Ask Us About the 18-months Written Guar antee Against all Road Hazards. 6:00 x 16 As low as Plus Tax Other Sizes Proportionately Low in Price. FERTILIZER It’s Here! Johnson’s New Chemical Discovery GAR PLATE Auto Wax Just Spread and Wipe—NO RUBBING. One Can Does Two Cars With Ease . WHEAT SHOULD STILL BE TESTED FOR MOISTURE. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Battery. USE OUR TESTER. rvice Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE �if charged. 30c if waiter at Battle Creek Monday ev- . Display Classified Wanted Special Notice! Lavatories. Stools. Tubs. Wanted -Odd jobs about the house water Systems RADIATOR REPAIRING - Radia- . or home 2171 Clarence Welch, 2171 W •Wells. ots cleaned, repaired an’ recored, i Maple St., Nashville, Mich. 8-p | jq gal. Gas Water Heater, $69.50. Burkey Radiator Shop. 2v2 North I . - ------------------------------- -------------------1 All kinds of Fittings, Orangeburg, Jefferson St.. Hastings. ■ wanted —Washings and ironing. Mrs. ranted —Washings and ironing. Mrs.. Transite and Soil Pipe. । Theretta H», 224 Sherman St.; | KEIHL HARDWARE । phone 5126. » 4-tfc ; IHC PAY FOR 8-c DEAD OR DISABLED COWS ■ Wanted'— Junk cars and all scrap. AND -WORSES. Best price. *-» R. ” 2, ■ M. B. Wrisley, Sale—8 Toulouse geese. Phone Other farm anltuals removed free Vermontville , 47-50ptfc , 3131 stronghold Farm. 8-c 7 days u reek. ROSES around the door, also on the BRISTOL DEaO STOCK. Wanted -— Washings and ironing. floor if rugs are cleaned with Fina Call Collect — Hiuting- 2715. Mrs. Clarence Welch, 217 Maple Foam. Christensen's Furniture. 82-tfc St., Nashville. 8-p ’___________ • TRt'CKWO-Uvertock to Huttajl. _ . Can use any For Sale — 16 in. one-bottorh plow. Charlotte. Battle Creek and TS. ' W"Xt amount of straw, wheat, or rye, or Wm. Hynes, phone 2136.7-8o Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. oat W. C. Fisher, 330 S. Lincoln, Charles Pillars, phone 5184, Nash­ Charlotte. Phone 1919. 7-9p ville. 4-tfc We have on display a complete Wanted—Ride to and from work in • SHIRLEY KITCHEN Convalescent Home has vacancies Battle Creek. Working. 3 to 11 at for elderly people or convalescents. Postum. Would share rides later. with all the wall cabinets, floor cab­ Yn Fred Langham, nhone 3522. inets and Sinks. Paul Goforth, phone 5158, Nash ­ 8-tfc ville. 8-c Lots of Fittings for installing plumb­ I am a local factory representative ing. for the lovely dress line, Fashion For Rent KEIHL HARDWARE Frocks, that have the Good House­ keeping Seal of Approval. At the 8-c present time I have 109 dress FURNISHED APARTMENT for styles, sizes 9-52: small tots sizes Rent 224 Sherman St. Phone For Sale- Yearling Polled Shorthorn 2-6 1-2; girl* 7-14; 20 styles in all; bull. Lewis Schulte.8-10p 5126. 8-tfc and five boys’ suits, 3 to 8. Will roll at your home on appointment Rooms for Rent. 214 State St For Sale—Large size Norge oil cir­ any afternoon. State street and culating heater. Heats six rooms 7-tfc hrHisi- cumber. Or will be home and bath. Also 220 gal. fuel oil forenoons. Mrs. Clarence Welch, For Rent — Furnished, bedroom and tank. Harvev Wilson, phone 4881. Box 261, 217 Maple St. 8-p ________________ 8-P large living room, with kitchen privileges. Mrs. Chancy Hicks, For Sale—Double lot on East Wash­ corner Reed and Middle streets. Typewriter nooons. aoajng machine ington. Will sell for $100, or give_________ ._________ 8-p ribbons and tape, as down payment on a 1 1-2 ton vllle News office. truck. Thomas Beard, 931 Gregg. For Rent—Good warm garage. C. 8-9p-tfc G. Welch. 217 Maple St., Nash­ ville, Mich. 8-p FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Thursday, August 17 at 1:00 o'clock. 9 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Comeback Corners, or Ionia Road, then 1 mile south, and first place west, or 1-2 mile north of Kalaxno. 6 cows, 1 heifer, 4 sow’s. 32 shoats, boar, 75 heavy hens, General Lractor with cult, 16in. plow, 2-bottom plow. Intn. com planter. 1945 Case baler, ferL grain drill, side rake, load­ er, mower, spreader, pipeline milker. General 7 ft. disk, twowheel flat farm trailer, other farm tools, etc. ELSTON SMURR, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L Stdfahauer and E. E. Rob­ inson. Clerks. For Sale • Hastings Livestock Sales Company No Sale August 4 because of the Barry County Fair. SALE THIS FRIDAY AS USUAL Two 2 and 3 bottom Moline Plows. Field Cultivator. For Sale--Surge Milkers will work 1 used 8 ft. John Deere Disc. on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ On4 4 section International Drag. land, Mich. Exclusive dealers KETAL HARDWARE Barry and Allegan counties. Phone 4341. 28-Lfc 8-c family of Schoolcraft. Mrs. min Smith of Luther. Mrs. J. Edwin 1 tie Russell of Assyria Center callt^i Smith and children and Mr*. Curtis Wash had dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brumm Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Martin and Mrs. Matthew Baich attended the Maple Peggy Mater and Shirlie Brumm Grove birthday circle at Roush's park played in the concert last week at on Sunday. W. K. Kellogg school, Battle Creek, conducted by Paul R. Tanuni. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Green spent Monday Leu Church and son Ervin of Quim­ in Battle Creek and .called at the by accompanied the Maters. Mrs. Dick McKinnis and Claud VanDor- Wm. । Gallagher of Niles and Mr. and sten homes. Mrs. E. J. Cross of Kalamazoo joined Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and the group at Battle Creek and accom­ Gordon spent Sunday with Mrs. panied them home for overnight. Mr. Cora DeWitt at her convalescent and Mrs. Ralph DeVine accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Janice home at Hartland. and Shirlie. Miss Norma Winans was home from her work at Lansing over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans. Mrs. Bessie .Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ryon Williams and sons of Saginaw spent the week end with relatives and friends here. Used Gehl hay and ensilage chopper. Used 1-row mounted McCormick Deering corn picker. Spring tooth harrows, disk harrows, manure spreaders. Genuine McCormick Deering binder and baler twine. Genuine International Harvester parts and service. — TRACTORS — 1938 F-20. 1940 Farmall H. 1947 Farmall BN. New C and Cub tractors. 1941 Ford Ferguson tractor, plow and poet bole digger. Fri. and Sat.. Aug. 11-12 Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Rod Cameron, Walter Brennan In Color, “Brimstone” Second Feature “Post Office Investigator** Sun. continuous from 5 p. m. Ring Two Dates on Your Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and family and^pavid Vender of Wood­ land are spending a couple of months at the Green cottage at Gun lake. Bradley Tompkins is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans, while his parents are hav­ ing a vacation in northern Michigan. Wed. and Thur*., Aug. 16-17 For Sale—1949 Ford Six Custom De­ luxe 2-door, with all the extras. See it at 125 East Francis street or call 3927.____________ 8-1 Op For Sale—Crickets, 50c per 100. The Joel Hummel Boys, 716 Gregg St-, Nashville, Mich.________ 7-1 Op WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed MflJ, phone 474L_____________ 33-tfc You can still get the Best Grade of OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT We Are Ready for Your BRILLION NASHVILLE Movies Are Better Than Ever! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard have returned to Nashville from Jeanette, Pa., where they have been living for the past three months. $3.95 per gallon For Sale—I have a single lot in TOILET TANK TRAY Lakeview cemetery, north of maus­ . . . that collects the condensation, oleum. Mrs, Clarence Welch, 217 saves rugs and floor — both styles KEIHL HARDWARE Maple._________________ 8-p for old and new. For Sale—2 black puppies, 8 weeks KEIHL HARDWARE old. Part Cocker Spaniel and hound. Phone 2172. Mrs. Mar­ Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 jorie Wightman, R. 1, Nashville. Real Estate and 12 inch, also round and square 8-c corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or aluminum sash, cement paint, roof Glads for Sale, 50c a dozen. Call i HAVE cash and contract buyers 3381. Will Shupp.________ 8-p-tfc coating, cement, chloride, cement for several good farms in south gravel, crushed road gravel, and part of Barry county. J. E. Nor­ fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ ton, Real Estate Broker, 318 Mich­ ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR igan Bank Bldg., Battle Creek. Phone 38284.______________ 6-9p SHELLS FOR THIS FALL. PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban homes. We give you the We did not get as many as we need, For Sale — 7 room house, modern, hardwood floors, 1 bedroom down, tanks and complete Self-Service but we have tf good selection right 3 upstairs; garage. Both in good installation for only $12.75. plus now. condition. Close in; 1 block from Free Service for life. Nicholas Main St. With or without furni­ Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone A few Bolt and Lever Action 30-30 ture. Calvin Furlong, 127 State 5091. 51-tfc Rifles. St., Nashville. Mich. 46-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE House for Sale — 3 bedrooms, with Wolverine Shell Horsehides. So new linoleum, modem kitchen with tough you think they'll never wear 8-c inlaid linoleum and new cabinet out but tanned slipper-soft and sink, complete bath, automatic gas foot-easy by a secret process. Get For Sale — Painted drop-leaf table water heater, water softener, the low-down at Mi-Lady Shop. and 4 chairs to match. Phone piped-in oil heat, screened porch, 2-tfc 2801. 8-c double lot, garage and workshop. 624 Reed St. Phone 3825. Mrs. Sale — Baby buggy, priced reaWe still have a New Holland Field I1 For Bernard Mate. 6-tfc sonable. Ladies* dresses and wool­ Chopper with motor, grass and coni en suit in size 14. Children’s cloth­ For Sale Seven room one story head, and can save you about $500. ing. Mrs. Patton Speaks. 8-p frame house, metal roof, small KEIHL HARDWARE basement attached garage, city For Sale—One used electric refrig­ water, natural gas, electricity, gar­ erator. One used oil space heater den spot, good sized yard. Located and barrels. Phone 3891. 8-c within two blocks of 12-grade For Sale or Trade—All new and mod­ school, churches and business sec­ em Motor Court in Georgia; 100 For Sale — Dining room suite and tion of Vermontville. Inquire of new kitchen cupboard unit, 84 in. miles north of Florida line on USW. E. Bamingham, Vermontville. long, top and bottom. Mrs. Fred 41. Ten-unit court attractively lo­ 7-10c Langham, phor.< 3522. 8-tfc cated on 2-acre plot with 281 ft. frontage Would consider trade for grocery with living quarters in Michigan. Write Box S, c-o Nash­ ville News. 6-tfc 9 inch and 10 inch­ on hand. FLO Theatre WHEAT Our new set-up for handling wheat is in operation and we are in position to handle your wheat quickly and effic­ iently, with a minimum of waiting on.your part. Watch the Moisture Content! Most of you remember the moisture troubles of last year. Don’t take chances. Check the moisture content before combining. We’U be glad to run free tests for moisure as often as you like. To make you remember that your watch needs cleaning and adjusting at least twice a year! Fox is the fellow with the know-how to do the work well .. . at lower prices . . . and as quickly as possible. A WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL MOVIE! nt bRK“ PkomuL FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phono 5331 Nashville musKiin ennui • waltei ikjouj MBEIT PAK£ IATHJE WWO Admiral 4fcouht IEtv MODtt 16*12 MA HOG AMT Now! Pictures Clear os the movies Complete with Built-in $1OO95 K m Rote-Scope Antenna DO YOU WANT A B-l-C PICTURE* DlMatHHed ■lumpy, small-size screens? Want a really b-i-g picture clear as the movies? Then see this brand new 1951 super>-powei etl 16' Admiral table model! Built for the whole family to see in eomfort. Engineered to outperform any set, anywhere, any time! Beautifully styled in a modern cabinet that resists Scratches, liquid stains, and cigarette burns. Only 1U feet Order Fall Fertilizer Now! FREE Home Demonstration Phene 5021 MODERN GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE. COMPLETE LINE OF WAYNE FEEDS. “Our Customer* Buy for Less New Model Refrigerators and Freezers in stock now Lovell Impl ■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-08-17.pdf 73fa9011405abe941a48eb0aa5d36132 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1950 Eight Page* Art Group Plans Clothesline Show Here Aug. 25, 26 Myron Kesselring Dies at Jackson News Force 70 Hears Ago 5c Copy NUMBER 8. No Kindergarten Until New School is Finished Word has been received here of the death of Myron Kesselring, a former Nashville resident. Mr. Kesselring in Jackson, where he and hl* Temporary Plans Th, second annual aothealine died moved several years ago. For show, sponsored by the Nashville Art I wife Will Crowd Present Group, will be held Friday and Sat­ about ten years they lived on Kelurday, Aug. 25 and 26, in Central Mr K easel ring was a member of Building Capacity park. More exhibitors and considera­ Nashville Chapter* No. 255, F. A A. bly more exhibits than last year are M., and of Laurel Chapter No. 31, Kindergarten pupils scheduled to expected. O. E. S. He is survived by his wife, start school in Nashville this led! Exhibitors will include Mary Hol­ Lottie, three daughters and two sons, Leslie Boldrey, who has taught the | will have to wait until the new fourman, Leila Lentz, Ada Scott, Nettie last three years at Lawrence, has I room grade school building is ready Parrott, Dorothy - Deller, Edward been hired by the Nashville-Kellogg 1 for use. Such is the decision of the Haines, E. A. Halvarson and many ichools as a teaching principal in. the' school board, faced with the necesothers. The showing will include oil , frades. Until the new grade school sity of crowding four roomsfu] — -—-••• of — paintings, water colors, pastels, building is completed he will teach a grade students into presently avail­ sculpturing, pottery, decorated figur-! I gL ayjARflnk :ombination of fifth and sixth grades. able quarters until the new building Ines and other art work. LURCTICW WWIIA fhen he will teach a full section of is completed. Completion date still Mrs. Lentz. Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Hol­ The Security National Bank oi sixth graders in the new building is indefinite, of course, but it is hop­ man, Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Mr. Battle Creek has taker, over owner­ ind also will act as principal of the ed the buiiding can be in use reason­ Halvarson have done additional art ship, including assets and liabilities, (our-room school. He will supervise ably early in September. study in Battle Creek this year and of the Lakeview State Bank. The playground programs, hot lunch, and Mrs. Holman also has studied in sale became effective Saturday at mj responsible for correlating the -Grand Rapids this summer Edward midnight. Biouw Brothers, who have the school's activities with those of the Haines, who has two degrees in art general construction contract for Carl Bean, former Nashville resi ­ iown-town school. and teaches In the state of Washing­ dent who, incidentally, worked here the new school building, notified Mr. Boldrey is 39 years old, is mar ­ ton. did post-graduate work in art the Nashville bank last week as a ried, and he and his wife have two Supt. A. A. Reed Wednesday in a summer course at Michigan at vacation fill-in, has been named jhildren. They have bought the CalState college this year. Dorothy | manager of the morning that the steel they have Lakeview bank. rin Furlong home on State street Powers Deller, who now operates her I been awaiting has arrived and is ind will move here from Lawrence pottery shop at Gull lake, Turt 4 ’ * hZa I John Pichitino, who has been presi­ being fabricated. Within a day this month. r Mrs of the Lakeview bank since done considerable art study.' — Mr. Boldrey has an A. B. degree or two they plan to have con­ Strong and Mrs. Holman both Mare' 11931, will no longer be connected from Western Michigan college and painters of repute and have sold with the institution. struction back in full swing. Former Governor Kim Sigler, who j Taken nearly 60 years ago— probably in 1891 or 1892—this somewhat holds an elementary provisional cer­ considerable work. The others, for was retained by the Lakeview Bank faded old photograph pictures the Nashville News staff of that time, tificate. He has taught 18 years, in­ the most part, class themselves as as special legal counsel, made the , The benign looking gentleman with the beard is the late Len W. Feighcluding ten in rural schools. He Plans are to use the four rooms in amateurs. • . of the sale, adding nn J ner, who owned the newspaper from 1888 until 1928. His printers and comes to Nashville highly recom­ the new building for the complete The - first Clothesline show last announcement laumi ui ,-njiuc ui miv factors mtiuta ( ptiuitrr a ucvno icvuimig urns wctv, * I explanation of some of the ; printer's devils reclining here were, left to right, Arthur Smith, Claude „ fifth and sixth grades. Leslie Bold­ mended in every way. His interest in year drew hundreds of visitors, in­ made such a move advisable. | Hough, Albert Weber, Irving Boston and Frank Weber. youngsters is more than professional,1 rey, teaching principal, and Miss cluding many from distant cities, and that Certain n practices of the former man-: The picture was taken in the Nashville Nasi studio of E. H. VanNocker and as is evidenced by his work with t Carrie Caley each will have an estisome of the exhibitors sold what agement in financing automobile; the grass, columnades and veg?tati<i) in the background were stage Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. In Law- I mated 27 sixth graders, while Mrs. they called an unexpected amount dealers had involved the bank in a props considered very elegant indeed Tor a town of such size. The pho- rence the Boldreys attended the1 Hamp and another teacher, still to vof their work. rather questionable situation and nu- j tograph was one of a number presented to Putnam Public library recently Methodist church. ibe hired, to replace Mrs. Leia Roe, ‘ > A depositors had made with- < by Mrs. Mabel Boston Sperry’ of Ann Arbor. Mrs.-----------------------------Sperry, Mrs. Etta Bak .. . ---------------- --------------------------------------each will have approximately 30 fifth i draw aL »* during the week preceding er and Al Weber are responsible for what information has been secured I graders. ' Village Streets the announcement of the diange in!. concerning the uie young men in uie the pivMire. picture. ' Until the building Is ready these [ownership and management. Len Fdirhner j Feighner died in Aumist. August, 1948. He was 86 vears years old. (four roomsful of teachers and pupils Being Black-Topped j Mr. Bean, the new Lakeview man-. Both the Weber brothers stuck to newspaper work and both have been will have to be crowded in elsewhere.formerly was was manager manager of of SeSe-1 ' successful in operating weeklies of their own. Al Weber for many years — „ CAinwwin rvtmnonnr ' |aager, Ber> formerly The kindergarten room will be used he.Fv.oH « ;curity’s Percy Jones branch office.1 was editor and publisher of the Observer at Cheboygan, where he still for the first grade, and Mrs. Reya Rapids has had a crew of men work1 thn v ,. oo 1nof C7,W fOf VI? wort'iHe 'and hla Irtle. former Greta lives. He was 80 years old last December. His brother Frank, better Schantz and Mrs. Bemith McKercher r? MNSh, . Quick, live at 354 Edna street In Bat­ known as Pat, is tw6 years younger. He owns the Montmorency County will divide all of the fourth grade ? J S ?■" *' Ue Cre«KMrs. Bean at one time Tribune at Atlanta. He has a son by his first wife, who was Della Com­ i 604 in two rooms at the E. U. Babcock’s Service Station, which j (nearly ntr”‘L2n Xi^erKarten teacher In the fort, and a son and daughter by his second wife. The daughter lives in church. recently switched, after nearly ten IIB.The which curbs and gutters have been Nashville-Kelloeir school New York City and the son, a veteran of World War II, married the years new kindergarten teacher. newly built have had a sealer coat of I ^cftooi' with Texaco, to Gulf gasoline L . daughter of an Australian doctor and brought her back home to live. He and other Gull products. Is expand-, bituminous surfacing clear to the and his mother are operating the paper recently, due to ’’Pat’s’’ illness. Inn and and remodeling. remndeJino Work Work has has been been When. Wred- bUt curbs and all previously black-topped p • ■■ ing Another Weber brother was Carl, nicknamed “Dutch.” He died more started on a 16 x 30 ft. addition to .married this summer to a Hastings „ streets have been given a thick sur- firGITIBn US© than eight years ago. man and now is Mrs. Richards, will face sealing coat of asphaltic mater­ the east side of the station, which I Irving Henry Boston was drowned in Thomapple river Dec. 4, 1894. be on the job as soon as school opens. ial and chips. Mavlj Inhalo^QF will give more than twice as much His-sister, Mrs. Sperry, recalls that Art Smith, the boy at the extreme room for service operations. She will be out doing home visitation The work is a part of a long range innUIUTQr left of the picture, was the one who brought the family news of the trag­ and the pre-school testing that program drawn up by the present When the addition is completed, work edy. Mr. Smith ’ s present whereabouts were not learned. in other years has been handled prior village council which, if carried out,‘VJfl I CTI HI motorists can drive in one door and to Claude Hough has been gone from Nashville for many years but still the opening of school. If the wait will give the village curbs, gutters out the other. The new section will for opening of kindergarten turns and pavement on every street in five i The Nashville fire department used is living, somewhere in Missouri. include wash rack, space for tire oue to be more than two weeks then service and additional room for parts years. j the resuscitator-inhalator for the probably Mrs. Richards will assist The Colprovia company’s $8,000 first time Monday. The life-saving and other merchandise. with the first grade. bid on the resurfacing job was eon- equipment, purchased by the villlage The remodeling program also will The main school building is nearly siderably under that of another well last October, was used on Byron De­ include complete painting and rede­ ready for the start of classes, with known firm that also bid, but nobody Graw after he had inhaled fumes corating, inside and out, and erection everything shining clean. Four from an oil stove blaze. who has watched the work being of attractive new Gulf signs. Con­ rooms have been newly painted, with The fire department was called to , done has come up with any com­ cealed floodlights will illuminate the the done in two-tone colors and plaints as to the excellence of the the DeGraw residence at 323 Phillips. Parents to Select entire station and adjoining parking [the walls off-white. In the second job. street when the oil stove caught fire. I . at night. , floorceilings corridor between the old and | TALK of the TOWN | lotProprietor The blaze was extinguished without ■ Choice Of roses Forrest Babcock says [.1 new buildings 43 additional lockers damage and the firemen left. A lit- ‘ he thinks it’s going to be the i most lust ihave been I® take care of tie later they received another call.; For Publication convenient set-up in town and■vvith'toe just oversized'seventh grade, which Mr. DeGraw had inhaled considerable | Information has been received from Mrs. V. L. Roe, Linda and Bo are what he’s wanted for years. V.'ltL smoke and fumes and was near col­ the photographic studios who recent­ staying with her mother, Mrs. G. W. additional room he can'eroaee a car. j then run it off the hoist lor farther , The “former « room qus ywr will lapse. Gribbln, until they find living quar ­ ly took pictures of many local chil­ I Firemen Forrest Babcock and ters in Fremont. service and be able to take on the with tappet arm chairs. The base­ Verne Staup returned quickly with dren for publication in the Nashville -j - ;~~ News that the proofs are ready and Mr. and .Mrs. H. E — Garrison of next customer much more quickly ment room used last year for a part*, the —* ------- *—‘ •I than has been possible in the past. Lansing are the parents of a daugh? vl will be on hand lor MleeUon by the of the sixth grade is the new ag nalna It an an Inhalator eave parmU at K. ot p. ter bom Monday morning. August I room and has been equipped with a August 25, from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. 14, weighing 7 1-4 lbs. She has been REPUBLICAN WOMEN sink and hot and cold water. With ‘ While the studio assures us every named Renee. Mrs. Garrison is the sical examination slips and issue, Mr. Chamberlain teaching both ag wnne 'effort has been made to notify all former Pauline Fingleton, grand­ PLAN LUNCHEON suits on ’Friday, Aug. 25, and that jI ________ and-farm shop classes the arrange­ parents by mail, the News is espe- daughter of Mrs. Marcel Evalet. practice will start Monday. Aug. 28. „ , . .. „ M . Republican women from Barry ment will be ‘much handier. With the first game scheduled for Registration Notice— dally anxious for everyone concemAs had been announced previously, counity, whether or not they have Mrs. Maude Fumiss, Peggy Mead, IK .1* tn . t or Gcnenil Prlmurv t>e made aware of the day, so Sept. 15, that will allow a scant ror General Primary Election Tuesthe Mason school will not be operat ­ taken an active part in the functions day, Sept. 12, 1950. all will be on hand to express their Clara Face and Rena Blake enjoyed of the Barry Republican Women's ed this year. Mrs. Hilda Baas again three weeks of practice. a week’s vacation, taking a motor To the qualified voters of the town-! preference of the pose to be used for trip club, are invited by Mrs. Blake Al­ will have charge of the major part through Canada and New York, ship of Castleton, County cf Barry, I publication or, as the case may be, visiting points of interest in Mont­ lerding, club president, to attend a of the third grade at the Beigh school DR. R. E WHITE State of Michigan. I the one they wish made into personal real, the south village limits. and taking the scenic mountain luncheon at the Hotel Hastings Wed­ near August 23, 1950,. Is the last day' pictures. INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT At present there arc 23 teachers drive, and home by the Lake Erie nesday, Aug. 23, at 1:30 p. m. for registering to vote in the Sep■ o-----------The main speaker at the luncheon­ hired, and at least one more must be route. They all report a wonderful That Packard station wagon Dr. tember 12 General Primary Election will be Mrs. Mary Streit of Detroit, added to replace Mrs. Leia Roe. trip. R. E. White is driving is not a per­ in Michigan. i LOUIS MILLER, vice chairman of the Republican There were 21 on the teaching staff manent thing. He’s just using it I will be at my residence, 116 West • FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT, Mrs. Helen Sullivan is entertaining State Central committee. last year. while his Packard sedan is getting Francis St., Nashville, between 8:00 I DIES IN HASTINGS. her daughter, Mrs. Helen Keeler, and Supt. A. A. Reed said this week DIES IN HASTINGS. The purpose of the meeting Is to atxr’t $300 worth of refinishing. o’clock a. m. and 8 o’clock p. m. on Miss Elise Swanson of Detroit this perfect an organization of precinct that it may prove difficult to find the Dr. White’s car was sideswiped by August 23 for the purpose of review­ Mrs. Jennie Miller, 75, wife of week. right person to fill Mrs. Roe’s place, workers to prepare for the drive for another car near the Hicks school ing the registration and registering Louis Miller, died at her home in Gary Yarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. more Republican votes in the Sept. and that it may be necessary to hire north of Battle Creek Saturday such of the qualified electors In the Hastings July 29, following a long Dennis a fourth grade teacher and get by Yarger, who had an appendi­ 12 and November elections. morning. The other driver, a Paw­ township as shall properly apply illness. Mr. and Mrs. Miller lived for citis operation at Pennock hospital Reservations for the luncheon without a regular vocal music teach­ Paw man, proceeded to crash into a therefor. about four years on South Main St. last Friday morning, is convalescing should be forwarded to Mrs. Aller­ er. What he would prefer, if the pickup truck that was following Dr. George Place, Twp. Clerk, in Nashville. They moved to Hast­ at the home of his grandparents, Mr. ding, 614 S. Hanover St., Hastings, right person can be found, and if the White’s car. 9-c Castlfeton Township. ings three years ago. budget can stand it, is to hire a and Mrs. Coy Brumm. by Saturday, Aug. 19. Mrs. Miller is survived by her hus­ Mrs. Allerding, in announcing the straight music and art teacher for and Mrs. Jack Green and fam­ Nazarene S. 8. Picnic— Registration Noticeband; a son. Floyd Miller of Kala­ ilyMr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. meeting, said it was imperative that both grades and high school. The Nazarene Sunday school will August 23, 1950, is the statutory mazoo; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Rad­ Hess and family at Lake Charlevoix all women interested in the Republi­ hold their annual picnic Saturday, deadline for registering to vote in ford of Lowell; a brother, Rev. Wil­ last week. can party and a victory in the com­ Aug. 19, at Chariton park. Those the September 12 General Primary liam Helrigel, who is superintendent Sunday afternoon and evening vis­ ing elections be present at the Aug. of the Albion-Lansing district of the needing transportation to the park Election in Michigan. 23 luncheon. itors nt the L. E Pratt home were are asked to meet at the church at Persons who have not voted in four Methodist church; a sister, Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott, Mr. M. Kurtz, and a half-sister, Mrs. 10:00. There will be someone there years must register again. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lansing, to take you to the park. A potluck (Will be at my home between 8:00 Wayne Fleenor, of Albion. Services Continue Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Har­ dinner will be served at noon. Each o’clock a. m. and 8:00 o’clock p. m., ry. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt left person is asked to furnish their own on August 23 to take care of last THE SHORT, SHORT STORY Evangelistic services continue at for their home at Galveston, Texas, table service as well as a liberal por­ minute registrations. the South Maple Grove Evangelical Next Wednesday, Aug. 23, is the Monday morning after spending two OF A NEWS AD AND tion of food. Games and contests Ward H. Cheeseman, weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. United Brethren church, with Scene- date of the fourth annual party for Clerk of Maple Grove Twp. with prizes are arranged for all. WHAT FT ACCOMPLISHED O-Felt Evangelist Seward C. Walton women of the community who are SO Each member and friend is urged to Nashville, Mich. R. 2. of Hastings. The Cloverdale, Hast­ Thursday Morning— Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and ings, and the Nashville EUB church­ years old or older. Sponsored by the come. I Go You Go birthday club, the event Registration Notice for General Pri­ Harold Wilson of route 2, Nash­ Mrs. Wm. Woodard of Vermontville es, and the Dowling Methodist church will start with a dinner at 1 p. m. in mary Election Tuesday, .Sept. 12. ville received his News, read a not­ spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with are cooperating and furnishing spe­ the Methodist community house. YOUTH GROUP TO MEET Anyone not registered must reg­ ice, “I have cash and contract buyers jttw Ron Dille family. cial vocal and instrumental music Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, president of the IN PUTNAM PARK ister on or before August 23, 1950, for several good farms in south part Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noble and each evening. Services begin at 8:00 club, is acting as general chairman. the last dky to register. -I will be at of Barry county. J. E. Norton, Real Margaret of Milan were guests of p. m. A picture in Sunday’* Battle Creek The N. Y. P. S. of the local Church the Town Hall at Kalamo 'August 23, Estate Broker, Battle Creek.’’ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher and Enquirer-News, taken by Gladys Mil­ of the Nazarene will hold their meet­ 1950, from 9 a. m. tu 8 p. m. Those children Thursday and Friday. ler. Nashville correspondent for the ing in Putnam park, weither per­ not already registered may do so on Monday Morning— Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck Beigh Farm Bureau Group— paper, showed three of the more than Mr. Wilson called Mr. Norton, said mitting, next Sunday evening, Aug. that day. Signed: The Beigh Farm Bureau group will 30 women who have been invited. he was interested in selling his 42- and daughter attended the Elliston Vem Cosgrove, reunion at Roush ’ s park Sunday. Mr. meet with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton They are Mrs. Mary Abbey, 99, Mrs. acre farm southwest of Nashville. Norma Schulze, and will begin at Kalamo Township Clerk. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall of Big Rap­ Decker Friday night, Aug. 18, at 8 Carrie Johnson, 93, and Mrs. Flora. 6:30 p. m. You are invited to attend Bellevue, Mich., R. 2. ids. and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston o’clock. All members are urged to Cruso, 92. this outdoor worship service. Mr. Norton listed the property for wore Saturday evening callers of the Notice— Shanecks. Ralph Pennock, Pub. Chr. There will be a school of instruc­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter The WamerviBe, Shores and Old tion for election board officials in the Wednesday, Aug. 16 —- Nashville Mr. Norton closed deal selling the spent the week end with Mr. and Birthday Club— Brick schools will hold their reunion circuit court room of the Barry Co. farm to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix. Merchants vs. Dowling, 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Briggs at Pleasant lake, The I Go You Go birthday club at Strow’s Resort, Sunday Aug. 27. court house Wednesday, Aug. 23, at Sunday, Aug. 20—Riverside Park; J. E. Norton is sold on the effec­ Jackson. Mrs. Elmer Apsey of Hast­ held a special meeting last ‘Wednes­ Nashville Merchant vs. Olivet. 3:00. Picnic dinner. tiveness of News Ads. ’They’re lit­ ings was a caller at the Showalter day night at the home of Mrs. Mae Avis Tyler, Co. Clerk. tle ads but they do big business. . . . home Tuesday afternoon. Kohler. Bingo and canasta was play­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and ed, and a lovely lunch served. The Story Hour— The Beigh Extension group will Mr. and Mrs. G. Courter TaJt of family were home from East Lansing next meeting will be held at the There will be a story hour for chil­ meet with Mn. Bernard Garvey, jr., Ann Arbor spent the week end here Tuesday, Aug. 22. Potluck dinner■ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mrs. Rena Blake spent last week over the week end. with Mr. and home of Mrs. Addie Haines in Sep­ dren at Putnam library Saturday af­ tember, date to be set later. ternoon, Aug. 19, at 2:30. Nirs. Paul Hosmer. Dean. as usual. visiting relatives in Battle Creek. Boldrey as Grade pal-Teacher Security Buys Babcock's Station Being Remodeled And Enlarged Proofs of Children's Pictures to be Shown at K. P. Hall Friday Aug. 25 Coach Banfield To Issue Suits to Gridders Aug. 25 E Party Wednesday Will Honor Women Over 80 �Personal News Notes tmtminiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiftiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiuii Miss EJva Troutwine has been at­ Jmk Garilnger has A new tele­ tending' camp at Buchanan. phone number—5631. Mias Janet Winans is spending a Shirley Krieg of Vicksburg is few days with Delores Bannister of spending a few days with Janet Bab­ Battle Creek. cock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckwith of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter visited Battle Creek called on their aunt. at the home of Mr. and Mot. Chari*. Mrs. Jennie Conley, last Tuesday af­ Hutchinson near Grand Ledge Sun­ ternoon. day altemoon. Van Gribbin, son of Mrs. G. W. Mr. and Meb. Ralph DeVine at­ Cribbin. ta in a Providence. R. L, tended w -------the Homc-corrung^at^Cbariton hospital where he had a spinal operaBunday. Roy tirxn __ _____afternoon urftl Saturday with the DeVines. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Hick­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and ory Corners were Bunday dinner family and his mother, Mrs. L. R. guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boutwell of Dimondale, returned Sunday from a week’s vacation spent in Northern Michigan. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr and Mrs. Walter Kent and son Simon and daughters, Mrs. Margaret W.yno spent Saturday night «t Per­ Simon and daughters of Detroit. rysburg. Ohio, and attended the Dllley family reunion « Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe Flook and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Col and Mrs. B. D. Woods of Falls Clyde Carts, were Sunday dinner Church. V«_. Mias Viola Baas of Languests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. ■mc and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 3 Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek Cecil Barrett. spent part of last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, re­ A-gathering was held at Gun lake turning to her home with Mr. Jones Sunday to help David McClelland on Sunday. celebrate his 81st birthday. Those present were from Lacey. Dowling. BiUy Maker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tinging Hastings and Nashville. Tom Maker, fractured a bone in his Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. H. left elbow while playing in Central park Saturday evening and has the B. Andrews and Mrs. S. E- Powers railed on some cousins in Charlotte, arm in a cast. south of Charlotte in the Partello Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carls of Bucy­ neighborhood and back thru Olivet. rus, Ohio, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs F. D. Babcock and Mrs. Carls will be remembered as daughter Bonnie of Lansing spent the Gertrude Whitney, an old schoolmate week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. of Mr. and Mrs. Flook. Appelman and sons at their Gun lake cottiige. * Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh ac­ ♦*w*<^*4^»*w*w*4-f*^*w*w**-**w** companied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bull­ 5 S ing of Luke Odessa to Charlton park on'Sunday where they joined Mr. and Mrs Dave Hiseutt of Hastings mid Mr. raid Mrs. Verdain of South Hav- "School K Books; ■ DuZang ut-ie lunch gov.--.ts oX Jiie Mrs. Anna Crabtree, who has been vtatUng Mrs. Mae Kohler, has re­ turned to her home in Bedford, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family attended the Leelle reunion at CliarI ton park Sunday. Mr. and Glenn Conley of Haartnga spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mot Keith Graham and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Graham. Mrs. Dorothy Swift and Bernie Roberts of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mrs. Etta Baker. ■ New and used text books ■ arc now ready. Get yours ■ ,now and avoid the last ■ minute rush. We are now buying 9th n Grade Biologies, and Sth ■ G*ade Science, “Under■/standing Our World.” If ■ you have either of these ■ laying around the house, ■ bring them in now. Mr and Ars. Don Miller of r Lansing iw. Thursday following their vacation for their son Douglas, * who stayed with his grandparents, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Other callers were Mrs. S. E. Tobey and grandson, Ronald Reynolds, of Ver­ ■ montville and Mrs. Martin Cox. Mrs. Alice Hunt was a week-end guest ■ and with them attended the Home­ ■ coming at Charlton park on Sunday. ■ ■ ■ Elect DAN MILLS Lt. Governor : FURNISS & DOUSE ! See Me... for your No-Exclujbon AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. IL LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 GOOD FOOD Laar, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead, Miss Dawn Olmstead and Arthur Melendy of De­ troit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. .WATCHFUL COP-In U» For"bomb capital ot Talpeh, eyed by, "Twnmnntata u a luih war priae, policemen keep a watchlul on traffic from modern street stands equipped with no less than four electric signals. Now that Chiang Kai Shek has made this city the home of his nationalist forces,’ traffic has beccme more Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ ily, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Stewart and Steven Graham were in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. ining 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 circulated in ■aid county. * Lillian M Clark, 9-11 Register of Probate. Morning — Noon — Night Mrs. Wilbur Walker and daughter Bonita of Detroit were Callers and guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. R. Dean the first of Floyd Everts at Hillcrest Cabin the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Doit ^ Howell vwv.. and ( *>. UUL, MU R. jivauc Meade ouu and Douglas W of f Flint, Mr.. daughter Stephanie of Middleville and Mrs. Kenneth F. Meade, Vicki, were'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.— * . . jr., ofPamela and................... Kenneth—Floyd, Norman Howell. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade, Susan 111,0 and Jonn John or of uetroit, Detroit, air Mr. and r.. । -»r . Iauwi Thurlow Stuck or z^.. Delton. __ _ Mr. k" m Olmoteud and Mrs. D Dan Olmstead ot of Bellevue, Linden Fisher is attending Camp ot Mr and Mrs. Carl । Mr , CUir Norri> ot Lacey. Mrs. Don Mrs. Clair Norns of Lacey, Sebcwa this week. nowc“' | Shepherd Shepherd and and Chris Chris or of Detroit Detroit, Mrs. Mrs. ! C. B. VanAuken of Pennfield, Misses Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm .went £ B- VanAuken or Pennfleld. Misses Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen en­ tertained LJr. and Mrs. Jack Wier of to St. Louis last Thursday evening, I Norraa and Betty Pennington ot Astaking their daughters Annella and -tyria- ^lrs- E<1- Woodard ot CharAlma, for Sunday dinner. Janice Tor a week's visit and bring-,Miss Lovisa Everts and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Vera McPeck spent ing Shirlie home. . j Arashn of Detroit, and Adolph, Fran■cis and Shirley Kaiser. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John I Mr. and Mrs. Rolland I*ix!ey and ' __________________________________ _ H. Coley at Pine lake. । family.were Sunday visitors of Mr.' ~ -n-mmim „ ■ | Miss Patricia Foote ard Dewprd > r ad . . Robert DeC.unp. Mrs. Les- ****-^'--— Cain of Hastun-. were Sunday d.nontb Special Chicken and St**k Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Electrical Hill! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker/;r.. and I family, honoring the birthday of their daughter-in-law. B W These six word* fill this line. Legal Notice*. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a sessl-n of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings In said county, on 4ht- — day of August, 1960 Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Wafa, DeceasedFUe No. 1147A (also known aa Btxaboth Weeta.) W. Earl Weak* (W. Earl Weeks) having filed tn said court his final administration account and petition praying for the allowance thereof aral for the assignment and distribu­ tion of the residue of said estate; It is ordered that the 11th day of September, I960, at ten o’clock in ELECTRIC WIRING «■—. Industrial and Domestic. REFRIGERATION SERVICE — Home and Commercial Mr. and Mrd. Luther McLaughlin .! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Johnson and of Jackson and Mrs. Anna McLaugh­ j family, Mrs. Bud Johnson of Battle lin of Elkhart, Ind., were Sunday i Creek, Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trout­ | on called on Mr. and Mrs. John Dull wine of East Center RoatLat Morgan Saturday evening. Mrs. Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent most of Hoffman and Sharon accompanied the past two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Belson of Hastings to Mrs. H.,H. Darby in Flint. Sunday Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. all attended a birthday celebration Mrs. Carol Jones and Mrs. Mabel in Jackson for the birthdays of her three brothers. Homer, Roy and Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Charles, all of which occur in Au­ Mrs. George Marshall in Battle gust She came home Sunday even­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dar­ and daughter are spending part of their vacation with relatives in Nash­ by of Woodland. ville. . Local Dealer for REVCO CHILL CHEST HOME FREEZERS PAUL BOUTWELL Refrigeration and Electric Nashville Phone 4706 Successful Businessman and Farmer Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Hmm 2581 Republican No Expense Fear Kirks Hard water Castile Soap ORIGINAL TWO-YEAR Regular 3 »•- 23c 1 lb. box Sunshine Krispy Crax «s»»s5,000 IMMEDIATE COVERAGE FROM DATE OF POLICY Remember last year—the worst Polio epidemic in history! In the ' first 9 months Continental paid out W ONE PREMIUM 1 hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash benefits to hundreds of af- . dieted policyholders. Benefits are not restricted as to amounts pay­ AUIOMATICALLY COVIRS able for • Hospitalization • Iron k ENTIRE FAMILY Lung & Apparatus rental • Doctor Bills • Nurse care • Transportation and Ambulance service as provided, subject to a limit of $5,000 for each Family includes hus­ person covered. Can you afford not band, wife and all un­ to have this same 2-year Polio pro­ married children of tection for only $10 covering your the insured over 3 months and under 18 entire family? Think Now! <-.$IO00 ^ply to Lictnsod Representative below CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY years of age. - $5.N FOR inbiviiial; Amwvca'i No. 1 Aeddoot A Sickooet b .’‘ifipCicatioK ''loeiatj "7/IacC GEORGE H. WII-SON TO: 4 NaahvHle, Mich. .... Phone 4131 GREATER THAN EVER! Thousands of blue ribbon attractions • Horses • Cattle • Swine • Sheep • Poultry • Pigeons • Rabbits and Cavies • Apiary • Horticulture • Floriculture • Agriculture • Vegetables • Dairy Products • Junior Show • Home Arts. Also Auto Show • Art Exhibit • Cooking School • Daily Parades • Fireworks • Old Time Dancing • Horse Pulling, Sheep Shearing, Hog Calling-Husband Calling, Axe Chopping and Wood Sawing Contests • Drum Major and Majorettes • 75 Band Concerts, including' the eng. and only 100-Piaca U.S. ARMY BAND Also Beauty Queen Contest • Organ Concerts • Dancing Pageants • Nationality Group Programs • Needlework • Flower Arrangements • Food Exhibits,-etc., etc. . ...................... State. L.; Date of Birth?.“.. Occupation? ?..................................................... ............ i X Have you or any members of your family had Poliomyelitis within the last 90 days?........ .............................................. j T 3. Are you applying for: O individual Policy and attaching $5.00 for 2 years? Doted Aotdlcont < Pillsbury’s 33c 14^4 oz. pkg. 29c Hot Roll Mix Hershey’s Breakfast lb. box 27c Cocoa Brooks Calif. Jumbo 303 can Butter Beans 3 ,w 35c Plymouth Run of the Garden Sweet Peas 303 can 2 for 29c Ground Beef Slab Bacon Folds Macaroni or Spaghetti 1 lb. can 79c Salmon 8 oz. pkg. 2 tor 25c V-8 16 oz. can Cocktail Juice 39c No. 2 can DelMonte Chunks 33c Pineapple 1 lb. ice box jar Shedd's Peanut Butter Crosse & Blackwell 39c 18 oz. can Tomato Juice 21" 31c Nu-Maid “Table Grade” Margarine Fresh lb. 29c Side Pork • * GREAT SHOWS * * fn tho Colitoum: MICHIGAN'S OWN BETTY HUTTON ’S£PT. |-2 CARMEN MIRANDA JDttY COLONNA SEPT. 3-6 S«PT. 7-10 Residence Address?, aty?............ .. Pint jar Salad Dressing plus eight sensational acts of vaudeville, the famous 24-girl Rockets dancing chorus and augmented theater orchestra. 1. What is your name?, A7-15** 27c Shedd’s Lady Betty TOT FAMILY Gw AM Denco Alaska Red Sockeye JOHNNY MACK BROWN INDIAN CREEK RODEO SEPT.!-? 1OO-M1LE IRISH HORAN’S AUTO RACK HEU DRIVERS sen. io On the AWway: • M SNOWS 21 UMS Prime Rolled Rib Roast of Beef 69n> Pork Loin Roast 49» Beef Short Ribs 33k Chuck Roast of Beef 55k Z' CELLU Dietetic Products .. . for use in allergy, low sodium, sugar and starch restricted KOPLINGER'S Diet Bread. Everything for Canning, Freezing, Pickling Fruit Jars, Half Pint to Half Gallon — Regular and Wide Mouth. . . Caps, Lids and Jar Rubbers of all makes and sizes ... Jelly Glasses, Certo, Sure Jell, Pen-Jel, Wax ... Deep Freeze Supplies . . . Bulk Vinegar . . . Spices of all kinds. �Days ’till Christmas! BiM Babcock * borne from the I. T. toxtltute la Chicago with an Aircraft and Precision Instrument diploma, having fixushrd hi* course there. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mm. V. G. Bivena were Mr. and Mrs. Awchie French'of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. George WerUnan of Dowling. Mra Haad S. Higdon and Mr and Mrs. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. ‘Savacool, west of Coate Grove. START SAVING NOW! Maybe Christmas plans in August sound out of place, but if you wait to save till the Christmas spirit moves you, it will be too late — again. It is much better to lay away now than lay awake later. Mrs. E. J. Balch spent the week end in Angola, Ind., a guest of Miss Florence Parsell, and attended the alumni gathering of Tri-Btate col­ lege. Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Merrill and daughter of Fernando, Calif., are vis­ iting Mrs. Merrill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans. - They came last Thursday and plan to be here until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Jerry went Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Opperman’s near Midland and attended the Robart family reunion at the Midland park on Sunday. Mrs. Julia Bertch and son Walter of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Lois Mc­ Elwain and daughter Emma and friend of Hastings were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. Flook. Mrs. Bertch was formerly Julia Lathrop. ' Mrs. Harve Furlong returned home Saturday night from Alma, where she had been visiting her sister. Harve says it might be added that he was tired of eating his own cook­ Ing and was mighty glad to see her return. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY STEWART EOFDAIIL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Phyalctaa and Surgeon Profeaskmal calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes toted—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. HTHTE . Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Prl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 ’ OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M. Closed Saturdays Frozen Foods Snow Crop ® 2^°x French Fried Potatoes 19c Snow Crop Peas package 2Sc Ocean Perch Pinots n>. 37c Our Favorite New Crop Peas 2c- 25c Peter Pan 33c Campbell’s Tomato Soup Campbell’s lie ■ Vegetable-Beet Soup 15c I lb. Can ' Pork and Beans 10c Taste-Coed Cheese Food 21b. Loaf 59c Quarts Sunsweet MOTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet ^and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings NMhviUe Hdqr,.. Keihl Haidwar. In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Ball Jars Quarts, doz. 81c Pints, doz. 71c Ball Zinc Caps dozen 35c Vac-Seal or Kerr Caps doz. 23c Ball Dome or Kerr Lids doz. 10c Red Jar Rubbers dozen 5c Jelly Glasses dozen 49c Certo 21c Parawax lb. 19c THE FINEST of FRESH PRODUCE for Canning «r for Table Use! Give Us Your Canning Orders NOW! Michigan Grown Red Havens and Rochesters now coming on! Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. O. O, MATER, D. V.M. CANNING NEEDS Prune Juice 29c PEACHES! L ^f A. E. MOORLAG Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Cider Vinegar . . Galion Jugs 49c Judd s Dill Pickle Mix pkg. I Be Fresh Dill Weed . . . bunch 10c Mustard Seed . . Dill Seed . . 10c Mixed Pickling Spice ... 10c Turmeric . . . .12c Brown Sugar peeked troo emk 5 lbs. 56c I2oz. Jar Peanut Butter IGA PICKLING NEEDS If I. AI Shoulder Steaks, Chops, Roasts A Q U f Lilli NONE SOLD FOR MORE! *U||)a F Boneless-Made £ftC i trim Lean Rumps U y ||j CORNED BE BEEF RIB STEAKS 63L Muskmelons fts,,,.,, Grown Tomatoes Michigan Potatoes peck 39c BLUE BIBBOB ICE CREAM Quarts 39c Gal. Si.49 Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phsm 4181 Corner State and Rood Sts. Nashville Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market There are times, and this is one of them, when it is nearly impossible to advertise fresh produce pric­ es because they are changing so rapidly. For in­ stance, last week I advertised peaches at 2 lbs. for 29c, but Saturday I sold them at 2 lbs. for 25c, be­ cause I was able to get nice peaches cheaper than I expected. With a lot of home grown produce com­ ing on, prices are liable to drop overnight, so we have not advertised prices on these items this week. John Dull is again bringing us the finest of Mich­ igan peaches, muskmelons, tomatoes, etc, and tor you who like Red Haven peachee for canning or freeing, or Rochesters for canning, it looks like this week will be the week to buy. The general op­ inion seem to be that peaches won't be as cheap as last year because the crop thruout the county la smaller, , —TOM. * �rtmaat- by the time neat sum­ s grass gets long and green. Of more ’ daring se the people with really good cently at the c es probably don’t look at it that hU right leg but the poor man with a hundred ir nag, who spends 1150 for hay grew up. "Naw," replied the suffer­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs TOm.f.! er, ‘Tm gain* to' be a doctor." WUEMT son last week were Ms two ■ J. C. Clarke has traded his farm A Nashville man- (name withheld) । in Maple Grove for A. W. Alien’s sisters and brother-in-law, Mr. and 56 Years Aga. claimed quite loudly and positively stock of goods and has entered the Mrs. Ralph Fink and son Paul and Mobilga* Service last week that he had. seen a flying The Republican county convention Mrt. Oliver Benedict of York. Pa. AB saucer the night of the 8th, while he Grass Widow Shriner's goods and at Hastings Wednesday was a lively were callers Friday evening at the was returning from the Ionia Fair. chattels were sold at auction Wed­ affair. The complete ticket nominat­ homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gerttnnesday afternoon but the widow her­ ed includes one Castleton man: ger of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. over Nashville as he approached self still makes herself scarce. James B. Mills, for Judge of Pro­ Cleo Sears of Lake Odessa. waps to'serve town from the north and then moved Thomas Brady has gone into the bate. . I to the pat- a ways south as he drove down North practice at law as a partner with D. L. Ryder and Fred Brumm his drive-in, Main street hill toward the river. A. M. Flint and the firm, will be started Friday morning for Alberta, rtmeat He Canada, but when they had gotten as Two days later when interviewed known as Flint * Brady. r* he’ll fol- by the inquisitive News reporter the Green apples are selling in the far as Detroit Mr.. Brumm was taken ill and they returned home. They man (name still withheld) said he stores at 50 to 75 cents a bushet. Rumor has it that an Assyria man disposed of their railroad tickets to guessed he wouldn't want to be quot­ ed in the paper as having seen any­ last Saturday hurled a young man Dr. J. I. Baker and John McIntosh, who left for Alberta this week. thing at all. His wife, he said, had Stephen Springett, Jr., has sold the about convinced him that maybe it For the winter which is about to come. Complete furnace was an ’optometric delusion,’’ caused cocker spaniel and belonged to Paul­ Maple Grove star mail route to a While debating on an Sunfield man and has purchased the by too long a stop at the intersection ine Fumiss. repairing and cleaning, on Oil, Coal and Gas. You have of highways M-66 and US-16 on the appropriate name, the Fu misses call­ Stephenson bakery. ed him Puppy, until finally he be ­ The immense peach crop this year only a few days left before your Gas permit will automati­ way home. came old and feeble and was losing has resulted in extremely low prices. cally cancel. September 1st is the deadline. Gas equip­ the last of his teeth. Then, as a If you have a dog that isn’t nam­ concession to his sunset days, they A Goble'ville man is reported to have shipped a large quantity of peaches ment is very hard to get and the prices have increased quite ed, for mercy’s sake get busy and fiiudly pgot calling him Doggie,“ to Chicago, where they brought only -*-to *--christen the poor pooch. a bit higher. For complete heating service — Call Before they thought of a better han- two cents per basket We hoard recently of the sad case die he No Jot The school board has decided to' in­ of a dog that lived to a ripe old age crease tuition rates for students out­ in a Nashville home and never did Things & Stuff— side the village to 40 cents a week get properly named. He was a black Not only has Marie Ayres bought for high .school and 30 cents a week her first autonpobile ;also she's built for grade students. MAX MILLER a new garage to put it in. . . . Are l R. A. Brooks, local agent for the you an adult? Do you own an au­ 1 Michigan Mutual Cyclone and Wind­ Nashville Phone 4256 ! tomoblle How many other cars storm Insurance company, has been have you owned? Somebody or oth- going a good business since the re­ I er, in our hearing, recently mode the cent hard storms. The blow Sunday I statement that the new car, he had afternoon leveled the Al. Willis home [just bought wan the 30th he had in Kalamo and did considerable darn­ owned. . . . The families who are ing© in other sections. : hardest up• seem to take the most . . . Cine we ■ expensive vacations. ' 25 Year* Ago. . 1 the Chicago Tribune:'' Miss Charlotte Hyde, daughter of of mixed emotions—Mine Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, and Harr.? i Exai thing Harry Truman drive iffosman of Walled lake were married. off a thousand-foot cliff in my new Aug. 15 at the Barryville church. ' Cadiila . . . An editorial in the last Ii Nashville won all three games of ■Saturday Evening Post, on the sub-1 their series with Bellevue and still ject of states following the example ■rate as top baseball, team in tires? Elmdale Peas 2 cans 25c of the federal government in deficit ■parts. Battery for Nashville in all I financing, cited Michigan as about three game? was Dean and Johnson. Goody Goody Peas 2 cans 27c । the most horrible of all the states, Earl, 13-year-old son of Mr. and i Since the end of World War II Mich­ Mrs.. John Cheeseman of Maple Grove DelMonte Peas ..... 2 cans 39c igan’s debt has increased by close to township, narrowly escaped death Tastewell Catsup 2 14 oz. bottle 15c A complete car lubrica­ 300 per cent. Sunday afternoon when he was at­ If they had needed extra Indians tacked by a vicious bull. Columbus Pork and Beai .... can 10c tion or oil for the door at the Old Settlers’ and Indians* The seventh annual Garlinger re­ hinges . Whatever the Elmdale Cut Green Beans 2 cans 29c Home-coming last week end, a few union was held at Lake Odessa Sun­ VOTE FOR deerskin garments would have turn­ day with 80 present. . California Oranges, 252 size . dozen 35c job it’? done quickly and ed the trick. There were dozens of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, daugh­ California Yellow Onions efficiently here, where the 3 lbs. 20c palefaces in tjie crowds who were ters Dorothy and Gertrude, son Hcrsunburned to at least three shades ace, and Miss Doris Hinckley are en­ accent is on SERVICE. darker than the Pottawatomies and joying a motor trip thru the northDoeskin Toilet Tissue Republican Candidate for 2 rolls 29c Ottawas. . . . When we lived at Ath­ em part of the state. ens we knew enough Pottawatomi to Spiced Crabapples-------------------- No. 2>/2 jar 29c Deputy Sheriff Fay Green arrested REGISTER carry on a creditable conversation a Bellevue township farmer and his Shurfine Apple ButterL.28 oz. jar 22c with the squaws who sold baskets in son Saturday night while they were OF DEEDS town. Now it’s difficult to remember peddling bootleg liquor in Nashville, Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti with Meat Baliacan 23c a dozen words. One we always liked slezing two gallons of evidence. Barry County Shurfine Milk—..tall can 13c was the word for train. It sounded 1_________________ something like "She-ga-gwun." By Coffee Stretcher Mr..and Mrs. Clyde Carls of Bu$y-. A World War H Disabled 11b. bag 39ft changing a syllable and bearing down run, Ohio, called on Mrs. Eflwin Nash Continental Coffee Veteran. Your support 1 lb. bag 79c on a slightly different accent.. you ■ Tuesday afternoon. could make it mean a steam thresh­ Red Astrachan Apples will be appreciated. Nieces pnd nephews of Mrs. Orrie 2 lbs. 27c ing machine engine or a tractor. . . Schram gathered at her home Sun­ Peaches-■ 2 lbs. 27c Come to think of it, there hasn't been day for dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd a public baptismal service down at Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers lb.»17c the dam all summer. ... A paid-up and three children of Gresham, Miss subscriber told us last Thursday Linda Lou Hulsie of Vermontville, Cabbage morning that if we would quit tak­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham and two ing digs at Governor Williams and children of Battle Creek, and two of Highway Commissioner Charley Zieg­ ler this part of Barry county might have a better chance of getting pav­ ed roads. Such a thought is very flattering indeed but indicates an ex­ agerated opinion of the power of our press. .Furthermore, we don’t be­ lieve either Governor Williams or Highway Czar Ziegler cares a whoop what the editor of the News thinks. If they did they’d both resign. . . . AUG. 19 — Moore school reunion The driver of a bread truck asked us at school grounds. Potluck dinlast week if we had printed the sign that’s been erected just beyond the I tracks on Vermontville’ Highway, AUG. 21—Pythian Slaters potluck announcing "Nashville Village Lim­ supper at the hall, 6:30. its.” Such insults will riot be toler­ ON DUTY WITH DIAL —Even in did «ated. . . . We didn’t know that last Aug. 22—Beigh Extension group changes it still lakes telephone people to give with Mrs. Bernard Garvey, Jr. •Wednesday was Mrs. Mary E. Ab­ bey’s 98th birthday anniversary but Potluck dinner. you good telephone service. There’s the oper­ now that we've learned it from the ator who helps you if you have difficulty AUG. 23—Party for ladies 80 and Hastings Banner w’e want to extend over at Community House. Din­ belated but very sincere congratula­ making calls. There’s the operator who gives ner at 1 o’clock. tions. Mrs. Abbey is Nashville's old­ you numbers not listed in the directory. And est resident and one of our grandest there’s the operator who handles your long people. Hinckley’s Recondition Your Furnace MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co unros roceteria Thos. J. McCormack RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE COMMUNITY CALENDAR news Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! •JUST NATURALLY GOOD' Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 FOR ATHLETES FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE lit has greater penetrating power. ries the active medication Deeply, to kill Imbedded germs On Contact. In One Hour ' You Must be pleased or your 40c back at any drug store. Apply. Full strength for athletes foot, F. O.'(foot odor), itchy or sweaty feet. Today at Furniss & Douse, Druggists. 7-10 distance calls. Whether your service is dial or manual, these operators are always ready you. STRONG ARMS FOR TELEPHONE POLESEver atop to think how much extra weight an ice storm can add to telephone wires? Cross­ arms on telephone poles mast be strong enough ta stand up under the strain. Here you sec a Bell Laboratories hydraulic testing machine bending a crossarm to the breaking point Southern pine and Douglas fir crossanns can carry nearly 2 tons weight Republican Candidate for Barry and Eaton Counties. Senior member of the law firm of Bauer & Bauer of Char­ lotte . . . Actively engaged in legal practice fur 20 years . .. Served as Prosecuting Attorney for Eaton county for eight years ... Now serving his fourth term in the House of Rep­ resentatives . . . Chairman of Rules and Resolutions com­ mittee and member of Judiciary committee. HANDY HUNTING GROUND-It's easy to locate a doctor, veterinarian,farm equip­ ment dealer, feed and grain supplier, or any of the countless other people you need to call at one time or another. They’re listed by trade or profession in the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory. Make a habit of using the Yellow Pages and see how much time and effort it saves you dayin and day-out all year round. �NOTES C.E. MATER Mte« e school, 10:30 worship, U x Mo&rn Pradteate.* to Ray J. 10:00 Thanks again. Quma Smith. NEW ITEMS —Maintenance and Worth Mentioning Autobrite — New Silicone Proceas-------- -—. >1.00 Pennsylvania and Inland liras. Genuine Fort Cub. Flit Surface Spray for insects ______ 49c Black Flag Bug Killer $1.25 50 pct. DDT Powder for barns, etc. 3 iba. for 1.59 WHEELER'S Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville MCKERCHER DRUG STORE COMPLETE SERVICE „ a Our Ambulance Is ready for emergencies — conscientious service considerate charges. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night __ uvo Beauty, We have complete services available in every price range. Back to School! Barbara Ann DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6^ Ft&T4 $1.98 — $3.98 Lindy Togs BLOUSES Sizes 2 to 6x — $1.98 Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY Plan. V‘ Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Young People’s group will meet at In memory of darting son. and brothe parsonage Friday evening at 7 o’clock. away Aug. 15, 1049. "Wt miM him more as days go by, But we know that God knows best. He’s finished his work with us here Maas evary Sunday at 10.00 > on earth, And God saw he needed a rest May wither and decay. Sunday services: But the love for him who sleeps be­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. neath 11: 00 a. m-, Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ He’ll be waiting for us, when we lowships. leave this world; 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. He'll be there when we reach his Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 door; p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. He’ll be well and strong and greet us • with joy, When we meet on that golden shore.” Sadly missed by mother, Mrs. John Sunday school at 10:00. Miller, brothers and sisters. p Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Order for Publication— NYPS at 6:45. State of Michigan, the Circuit Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Court • for the County of Barry, in at 7:30. Chancery. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ Stanton W. Sensiba, Plaintiff nesday at 7:30 vs. Lila Marie Sensiba, Defendant. Maple Grove Bible Church At a session of said court, held in (Wilcox Church) the court house tn the City of Hast­ Marvin Potter, Pastor ings, in said county, on this 14th day 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. of August, 1950. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. Present: The Honorable Archie D.. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. McDonald, Circuit Judge. ■ Suit pending in the Circuit Court Maple Grove E. U. B. Chnrrhcs. for the .County of Barry’, La ChanRev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. eery. ■ JNurta Church: . In the above entitled cause, it. ap, Sunday. 10 a. tn., Sunday school. pearing that the defendant. Lila Ma­ 11 a. m.. Worship service . rie Sensiba, is not a resident of this South Church: statu, and it cannot be ascertained Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday-school. in what state of country the defend­ 12 a. m., Worship service. * ant resides, therefore,, bn motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff. It is ordered, that the defendant News in Brief enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within Letitia Ann Watson was__an over­ forty days, the plaintiff cause this night guest of her cousin, Sharon order to be published in the Nash­ Higdon, at the farm Sunday night ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, Mrs. Coy Brumm returned Monday said publication to be continued once evening from her visit at St Louis, in each week for six weeks in suc­ Mich. cession. m ’' - 1 Archie D. McDonald, Mrs. Azor Leedy came home Sun­ Circuit Judge. day from. Pennock hospital and is re­ covering nicely. •< .■••••! | A true copy. Beatrice Banas, Mrs. J. Edwin Smith took her mothei^in-law. as, far. as Lansing test Friday cm. her way home to Luther. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice Mrs. TO- Wilt and their house were Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Locke of Charlotte. - and Mr». G. C. Luiz and grandchil-,, drerv Robert and Kim of Fenton, and Mrs. Mary Dunbar of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. George Sears of Wood­ spent laM week with her cousin, Mrs. land. Dinner was served at the Wilt Amoe Wenger. cottage, Saddlebag lake. Mr. Sears observed his 78th birthday at ’ his home at Woodland Saturday. . Mill spent the day in Grand Rapids Mrs. Lyla Neuenschwander of De­ troit spent a part of last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron De­ Graw. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek and Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit had Sun­ visiting relatives and friends, j. day dinner with the family. r-. and Mrs. Gerald L. Mrs Joe Hurd visited Mrs. W. H. B. Sackett and Harry spent the day in Detroit with Mrs. Cooley in Charlotte last Thursday. Bess Purchis, son Dick and Wife. 5711 Y., visited at Byron Guy’® Saturday. REPRESENTATIVE EDWARD HUTCHINSON Fennville Republican Candidate for State Senator (8th District) Primaries, Sept. 12 1950 A capable experienced legislator. Your support will be appreciated. ' No telling what the situation will bo this fall SfNOW! We can fill your bin with your ’ choice of quality coals, priced as low as . Z $12.75 per ton. Too Hot For Coal? Yes, but not too hot Right to order it. now we re stocked and can fill yOdr bin. It's a very prudent-move — call us today! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOB YOUB CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE PhOM 2841 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. FredLong and Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean in Battle Creek last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. EL F. Smith of Palo Alto, Calif., and their daughter, Mrs. Oaivln Robinson, and daughter Kathy of Park Ridge, DI., visited Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Dorr Webb, and Mr. Webb last week Tuesday and Wednesday. The Smiths were enroute home after visiting their daughter and family and other rela­ tives. GAS SPACE HEATING BEER WARN I N G Consumes Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply gas to new space heating customers unless they hold Applications AC­ CEPTED and APPROVED by the company AMERICA $ BEVERAGE OF The words Michigan and “fishing are practically synonymous at this time of the year. And after an exciting day’s fishing, it’s the “American Way” to enjoy a glass of cod, refreshing Michigan brewed beer to top off the day. For beer is the kind of beverage Americans like. It belongs ... to pleasant living. Io good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our right to enjoy H, this too, belongs... to our own American , fb • heritage of personal freedom. Do not let yourself be misled by anyone. If Michigan Brewers *2. COMPANY �* wvm la annd Hun.: Forty-five. members ‘ were Jack Frey. Rich*nJ Carrel! Miss Maiy Hawk. Mi- Virginia Maaon and Mias Carolyn Osman attended church at OrwmviUe Sunday morn­ ing. Rev. Wtaegar and family, who are vacationtag near Greenville. group erf young people from Bellevue church. All enjoyed picnic dinner af- Mia* Lou Kila Frey attended the wedding of * high school classmate, Miss Joyce Sutherland, at Charlotte Sunday. Mr and Mr*. R. S. Bruce of Grand ! Rapids were Sunday dinner guests at I the McConnell-Babcock home, and I John Freyemiut, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Freyermut and son Donnie and “Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Grand Rap­ ' ids. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Perkins and children were at Saranac - Saturday afternoon visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Brown of Montesano, Wash.. at the B. J. Friend home. Mrs. Friend is Mrs. Brown’s mother. Mrs. Brown : is starting home by train today after several weeks visit with relatives and friends. -*» Mr. and Mrs A- Fox attended a reunion at Coldwater Sunday. Mrs. Fox’s grandson, Alton Taylor of Pot­ terville, took them. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Dic­ kie and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hartenberg of Wheeler Sunday. Miss Lou Ella Frey spent Friday and Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids. Lou Ella attended a personal shower for Miss Catherine Southwell of Eat­ on Rapids Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters took his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wal­ ters of Charlotte, to Napoleon Sun­ day where all were dinner guests of the latters’ grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Taylor. Dennis Cates spent from Tuesday to Thursday with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom. Michael Cates spent Saturday night at the Albert Jones home in Assyria, nntf both boys went to the Wood re­ union at Bismark Sunday with the Jones family. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane of Olivet Sunday afternoon. Jinfihio Perkins visited his cousin, Lee Simons of Battle Creek, from Tuesday till Friday, and Lee return­ ed home with him and is visiting at the Perkins home a few days. Sun­ day afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Day and children qf Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jackson were Sunday afternoon call­ ers al the Kenneth Cates home. /Mrs. Nelson Gettus and Mrs. Chas. Perkins of Royal Oak were Wednes­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frey. Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. Mina Hicks Wednesday morning and also called on Mrs. Thressa Douse of NaAvilla. Several Kalamo people attended the Ionia Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and aunt, Mrs. S. Beal Dull of Nashville, were f'unday dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Strong and daughter of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dull and sons f Midland called on his sister, Mrs. Strong, and visited with the Justuses ■nd Mrs. Dull. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Justus, Mrs- Dull and Mrs. Strong called on the lattc-r’s daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Chapin, and family of near Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Justus and Mrs. Dull also vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green of Green­ ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson of Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sharp of Lansing were afternoon callers of the Max Osman family. . There will be the usual Sunday morning service and Sunday school at Kalamo Methodist church this cording Sunday. are too busy combining. etc. for life on the farm! But | ■ REGISTER OF DEEDS , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillasple accom­ Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Mrs. L. panied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemons of Coat* Grove to Constaattae Sunday J. Butine in Kalamszuo i where they were guest* of Mm. CtemMr. and Mrt. Clarence Nesbet of (g I' oils' brother and family. Lakewood, Ohio, were last week end < w Little Janine Ostroth of Hasting* guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nah • B spent Friday night and Saturday bet. On Tuesday Mrs. Clarence Nes- • ■ until her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. bet and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Jim- | «_ Ray Ostroth. Her mother, Mrs. Mau­ rice Ostroth, was also a guest Sat­ urday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick and family and Mrs. Ludwick’s mother, I Mrs. Shrub, attended the Ionia Fair . Saturday. They trad but left the Fair ground a short distance when they were involved in a several-car accident. One car struck another, ’•DIG OR DIE” — In Korea, pushing the Ludwick car against the where U. S. Jet planes and the rear of the car ahead of them. None modern Soviet-built tanks ot the of the family were injured. North Koreans have been mak­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and ing headlines, the GI in the field son Royal, little Lana Ribble, a still finds the age-old shovel bis granddaughter, and Mr., and Mrs. most effective means of protec­ Dale Sponseller, jr., all of Battle tion. A front-line American sol­ Creek, called at Ray Ostroth* ’Sat­ dier Is shown digging a bole that urday evening. his life may depend upon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zoller of Ionia and = Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton and -i family of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde NORTH IRISH STREET i.Walton. The Zollers were former r rances L. Childs ; parishioners of Rev. Walton at Ma­ ------------------ -- ------------------------------- pie Hill. Vernon Childs combined his wheat j Mrs. Julia Garrett, who is at Comon the Lyda Rosenfciter farm last : munity hospital, Battle Creek, will week. Mr. Meyers will put out wheat ■ be glad to hear from friends. for her this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raymer and Andrew Dooling and George Pease 1 family were at Sand Lake Thursday finished combining wheat and oats. > visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Braford and Frances . Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft of Childs were in Vermontville Satur- ' Freeport had Sunday supper with day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. Mrs. Pat Hager and Bobby can- | tcred out and had dinner with Mr. i BARRYVILLE and Mrs. A. Dooling. Dora Rawson was home over the Mrs. L. A. Day week end. . ________________________ _________ J Mr. and Mrs. George Dooling of I Jackson came Saturday afternoon J Several families attended the alland spent Sunday with their cousins,, day meeting at Charlton Park SunMr. and Mrs. A. Etooling. . I day. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jackson called Sunday aftmoon at Fred Brumm was a guest of Mr. A Dooling's ! Mrs- v- K- Brunun from Satur-' Mrs. Nellie Lockhart phoned local day until Wednesday. frleiida from the Lane Mra. Grace Hyde and Mra Chazle. Home In Charlotte. She planned to McCo of Grand Rap^ called on spend the last of the week and part .. /, ofUtl. week at her home In Nkah- th” old Ml^bon’ hare rille. j Mr. and .Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Betty Harvey cared for the two family of Hickory Comers were children of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie , Thursday and Friday guests of Mr. । Tompson of Ionia while they attend- and Mrs. Sherman Swift. -Will Hanes ' ed the Ionia Fair. of Nashville was a Saturday caller. ! The Gayle Harvey family attended' the Ionia Fair. | Mr. and Mrs. George Benhart of Gayle Harvey and Roy Hummel Lansing, and Mrs. Lillian Beach of I combined oats on the Walter Childs S. Vermontville were Sunday callers: farm. I of the L. A Days, and also attended Step in BARRY COUNTY. • Your Support Will Be Appreciated. AUCTION SALE Having sold my home, I will sell the following personal property at public auction, located at 127 State St., 1 block north of M. C. depot, Nashville, Mich., on Saturday, August 19 commencing at 1:00 o’clock Hot Point electric range, 2 years old. Automatic Duo Disc electric washer. Kitchen cabinet. Round oak table. Kitchen cupboard. Square dining table. Oak buffet. Kitchen chairs. 6 cane bottom chairs. Stand. 6 dining room chairs. 2 sewing stands. Bed davenport with mattress, very good. Wilcox-Gay cabinet radio. 4 rocking chairs. Porch furniture. 3-piece oak bedroom suite. / Iron bed,- complete with springs and mat­ tress. 2-piece bedroom suite. Folding steel cot. Dresser. Corn drier. Sugaring pan. Kook Quick pressure cooker, complete. Rubber tire lawn mower. Wheelbarrow. Golf clubs and golf bag. Oval mirror. Bevel glass mirror. Hall seat with mirror. 2 stools. Victrola with records. Camp chair. Magazine rack. Plant stand. Several plants. 2 wash stands. Jars. Kettles. Quantity of canned fruit, beans, jelly and jam. Aladdin lamp. Bed lamp. Bridge lamp. Table lamps. 4-way floor lamp, new. 8-day clock. Alarm clocks. Set of dishes. Dishes of all kinds, antique. Library table. Crates. Quantity of lumber. Clothesbars. Ironing board. Curtains and drapes. Lots of throw rugs and carpets. Rag carpet, 11 x 12. Large quantity of linens, sheets, pillow cases, tablecloths, bedspreads, quilts. Feather pillows. Hand-work. Fruit jars. Tubs. Boiler. Silverware. Cooking utensils. Pitcher pump. Pictures and frames. Hand saws. Planes. Level. Jack plane. Bits and braces. Forks. Shovels. Crowbar. Wrenches. Many other articles not mentioned. TERMS — CASH. CALVIN FURLONG, Prop. William Martin, Auctioneer, phone 4152, Nashville. Wm. Schantz, Clerk step up in the world! This is the Chrysler New Yorker Newport ... the original "hard-top'’ convertible . . . the car that started today’s smartest trend in design. But you’ve only to see it and drive it to realize that there still is not another car like it. No car regardless of price can match the luxury erf the materials and appointments in the lovely interiors. Even the Clearbac rear window still stands alone for grace, beauty, and exceptional driver vision. And there’s built-in value all the way through without equal. Built-in value that will make you a Chrysler buyer from now on. Quality * . . . craftsmanship . . . engineering . . . that mean you invest not only in prestige and pleasure, but in lasting satisfaction as well. See this car or any one of the 21 body styles available today! WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 " Complete ? | GARAGE SERVICE ] = f I Repair and Overhaul AU Makes of CABS — TRUCKS I | TRACTORS See It—drive it... • = Two Competent Mechanics = I Wrecker Service DAY and NIGHT | | i = = BOB’S Service Garage Fluid Drive . . . automatic gear »htftii»g with exclu­ sive cor control! High Compression Spitfirt Engine there’s built-in value all the way through! The Beautiful CHRYSLER with Fluid Drive i H Bob Winans • Son H = The Quonset on Sooth Mata = = PBOKB 41S1 = THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. - ■ - • ■ • ■ . • ' 205 South Main Street �Reinhart Zemke delivered a truck load of cattle to a Dutton dealer on Monday. v This neighborhood was well rep­ resented at the Ionia Fair last week. Several from here attended the In­ dian picnic at Charlton park Satur­ and Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, ar. day Mr. and Mrs. Brace Priddy and Chas. Rodgers entertained for dinner Wednesday her four sisters, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jone*. Ruth Ann Ford returned home with her mother after visiting her grandparents for a weak. Mrs. Cbaa VanDanburg and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teske in Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deforreat, How­ ard Davis and Peggy Ann Davis of Galesburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred $5,000.00 IM aovftMMi »KJU Brass Ann stayed with her grandparents for a longer visit. Harry and Jimmy Jones spent । from Saturday until Monday with I Mr. and Mrs. Buck Conley in the up­ per peninsula. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen'and children of South Charlotte spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl LinsHealth, Acckket, Hospitalization ley, and family. and Life Insurance. Phone 8112 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham at- TODAY! Why not pay hi here? It's easy to pay your bills without leaving the farm .when you have a checkBANK CREDIT FARM CREDIT account with us. We'll welcome your account. National Bank Sunday. There were 40 members of the family in attendance. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruhn and children of Hammond, Ind., were Wednesday dinner gueeU of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Mrs. Josephine Mapes spent the afternoon there, and all viewed the DetroitChicago ball game on television. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Remember the Moore school reun­ ion at the Moore school grounds Sat­ urday, Aug. 19. Potluck dinner. . Miss Marvel Marshall • and Dell Hartwell were married in Charlotte Saturday afternoon and are now nicely settled on the bridegroom’s farm in the Mason district. Best wishes to them. Doyle Marshall of Marshall was a Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack and Marshall Green, jr,, spent Sunday nt Buck Lake Ranch at An­ gola. Ind. -k'rank Hawblitz anud Cappy Smith I were in Grand Rapids Sunday to see the latter’s brother in the Veterans Rao and family. Their grandson came home with them, remaining un­ til Thursday. The Ned Spores of Charlotte spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. Mrs. Marvin Spear and son Roland of Curtisville, Mrs. Aubrey Beison and daughter Betty and Mrs. Spear of •Whittemore were Thursday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Tru­ man Gordnier and family. Mrs. Mar­ vin Spear visited her parents until Monday and wits accompanied home by a sister, Miss Charlene Gordnier. Roland remained for a week s vaca­ tion with his grandparents. The others visited relatives north of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curry of Mason to Kalamazoo Tuesday to at­ tend funeral services of a relative, Elmer Martens. Mrs. Philip Yerxa and three chil­ dren and Mrs. Guy Yerxa of Eaton Rapids spent Monday afternoon with the Vem and Emerson Dillin famil- ENJOY Ask troit spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker. MLsa Ruth Barker, who spent last week with Detroit relatives, came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reed and Mel­ vin were "among those attending a birthday dinner Tuesday- night to ob­ serve the. MJth anniversary of Mrs. Clara Reed. Tho party was at_the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ClofforU Reed of Belk- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were! Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shannon o' at Charlton park Sunday evening. ; Battle Creek were Saturday suppri Larry Jones returned, to the I rank ■ geests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. RodgHawblitz home, where he is working,1 — yiter spending over Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. Ray E- Noban at- i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones, in tended the 40th Mooio family reun- j Battle Creek. ion at Bennett park, Charlotte, Sun-| Mr. and’Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and day. Richard Lee Green of NashBlair were Sunday guests of Mr. and | rille came home with them to spend Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. a week. Douglas returned with his grandpar­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and chil­ ents for a few days visit. Larry Haw- dren of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilbert of Assyria spent evening, where he had spent the past Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I ven Becker. week with the Sihlers. We were sorry to hear of the death Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGelson of of .Claude Mead of Freeport, a one­ Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests time resident of this neighborhood. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mrs. Mary Jane Dunbar of BatUe Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Creek and Mrs. Carrie Wenger were Leslie Davidson of Charlotte. Wednesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cravens of De­ Paul Bell, and on Friday of Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family. Mrs. Ernest Allen of Webster, N. Y., was a Thursday afternoon and night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Thursday evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more, and on Friday Mrs. .Allen was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Bartlett and three children of Bradenton. Fla., were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. r>yron Guy accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ chett of Dowling to Midland Satur­ day afternoon to attend the Robart reunion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Nyla Jean were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Capt. and Mrs. Hairy Beaumont of Carlisle, Pa., and two sons came on Monday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewaader. We Have Plenty of IDEAL DAIRY iMbrlll* Help Wanted SKILLED E. W. BLISS CO Hastings TIRES Ask Us About the 18-months Written Guar antee Against all Road Hazards. Plus Tax Other Sizes Proportionately Low in Price. FERTILIZER It’s Here! Johnson’s New Chemical Discovery CAR PLATE Auto Wax Just Spread and Wipe—NO RUBBING. One Can Does Two Cars With Ease . WHEAT SHOULD STILL BE TESTED FOR MOISTURE. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Battery. USE OUR TESTER. Babcock’ EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE rvice DAY AND �Sunday. For Sale — Kroehler built davenport ar.d chair with two sets of slip­ cabin near covers, one set made to fit last year, Chrome table and four Nancy called on Mr. and Mrs. Char­ and 12 inch, also round and square chairs. HAVE cash and contract buyers comer. Chimney Blocks, otee) or 4581. 517 Reed St Mrs. Forrest les Cox ar.d family of Middleville ' RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiafor several good farms In south 9-10c Sunday evening. aluminum sash, cement paint, roof Babcock. • ore cleaned, repaired and recored part of Barry county. J. E. Nor­ coating, cement, chloride, cement Burkey Radiator Shop. 2,1 North Carolyn and Douglas Smith, chil- । ton, Real Estate Broker, 318 Mich­ gravel, crushed road gravel, and ’ You can still get the 'Best Grade of Jefferson St. Hastings Zhone igan Bank Bldg., Battle Creek. fill dirt Pennock CoBcrcte Pro­ OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT dren of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith 2906. 3$--$c of West Vermontville, arc spending Phone 38284.6-9p duct^ phone 2791.49-tfc a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank WE PAY FOR $3.95 per gallon. House for Sale — 3 bedrooms, with B. Smith and Sharon. SAVE ON DEAD OR DISABLED COWS new linoleum, modem ’kitchen with SUMMER FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W’ilson and AND WORSES. KEIHL HARDWARE Inlaid linoleum and new cabinet and Electric Fans. Other farm aniiuain removed free sons entertained Mrs. Wilson’s slater NashvxBe. sink, complete bath, automatic gas Rather than carry over summer lawn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Veriyn7 days a Feck. water heater, water softener, and porch furniture, we are offering Woods and children of Lansing, for? BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. plped-ln oil heat, screened porch, attractive discounts. Also bargains Call Collect — Halting* 2715. Sale—Two winter coats, size 12, Sunday dinner. double lot, garage and workshop. in Electric Fans. Buy now- and save. For 42-tfc in good condition, priced reason­ 624 Reed St Rhone 3825. Mrs. CHRSTENSEN'S FURNITURE able. Also nearly new stroller. TRUCKING—Livestock to Hastings, •Bernard Mate.6-tfc Phone 5021 . Nashville Mrs. Donald Hinckley, 419 Wash­ ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ Charlotte, Battle Creek and Lake For Salo — Seven room one story 9-c ington St. 9-p Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. frame house, metal roof, small PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and . Charles Pillars, phone 5184, Nash- j basement, attached garage, city We have on display a complete 4-tfc suburban homes. We give you the How to Treat ville. water, natural gas. electricity, gar­ SHIRLEY KITCHEN tanks and complete Self-Service den spot, good sized yard. Located Convalescent' Home has vacancies installation for only $12.75, plus with all the wall cabinets, floor cabA Good Friend within two blocks of 12-grade for elderly people or convalescents. • inets and Sinks. Free Service for life. Nicholas school, churches and business sec­ Mrs. Fred Langham, phone 3522. Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Lots of Fittings for installing plumb­ Cartoon, Screen. Snapshots and tion of Vermontville. Inquire of 8-tfc ing. 5091. . 51-tfc Musical. W. E. Barningham, Vermontville. 7-10c , KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale or Trade—All new and mod­ Nashville. em Motor Court in Georgia; 100 For Rent For Sale—Modem, well located home Tue., Wed.. Thu., Aug. 22-23-24 miles north of Florida line on USin Nashville. Seven rooms and 41. Ten-unit court attractively lo­ For Sale—Shallow well pump, new, bath; full basement; gas heat For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ cated on 2-acre plot with 281 ft. in crate; well point and pipe; 250 Phone 3891.9-P man street Phone 5126 or 4471. frontage. Would consider trade for ‘ hour capacity; bargain, 9-tfc grocery with living quarters In FARM LISTINGS WANTED — We eed boat, 12 h. p. motor; Michigan. Write Box S, c-o Nash­ are all sold out. Have customer trailer, ----new ’last‘ ;year; ----- ; excellent Rooms for Rent. 214 State St. ville News. 6-tfc wishing to trade a 4 family income oars, anchor, steering shape; 7-tfc property for a farm, stock and wheel. •Al Bennett, phone 4081. We still have a New Holland Field tools, on 10 per cent net income ForRent—Four room apartment con­ Chopper with motor, grass and com basis. Garmire Realty Co., 206 sisting of large living room, twin­ W. Bidwell. Phone 9826. Battle head, and can save you about $500. bed room, complete bath and kit­ That good friend . . . your 7 Jar COLD PACK CANNERS Creek. »-10c KEIHL HARDWARE chen. Completely furnished. Rent WITH RACK. watch . . . needn’t be car­ Nashville. includes oil furnace heat and hot Heavy blue enamel. water. Available Sept. 1st to ad­ REAL ESTATE ried around on a pillow, Liquid capacity, 20 qts. ults. No drinking or pets. Refer­ ’ $1.39. but do give it care and Auctioneering and Insurance. For Sale—19-19 Ford Six Custom De­ ences. Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell, luxe 2-door, with all the extras. GAMBLES 401 N. State St. 99-tfc Long Term Farm Loans. consideration. Periodic See it at 125 East Francis street 9-c We have farms of all sizes, homes in cleaning and adjustment at or call 3927. 8-10p Charlotte, Hastings, Nashville and BE FOOT-HAPPY’ while you work­ Fox’s will prolong its bene­ Wanted Vermontville, and also business For Sale—Crickets, 50c per 100. The wear Wolverine Shell Horsehide places. Joel Hummel Boys, 716 Gregg St., fits to you. Tanned, moccasin-soft by a secret JAMES BARTON-CUDDLES SAKAU.J 50 acres near Hastings with a new Nashville, Mich.7-10p process that saves all of the natu ­ Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. 5 room house; for $4,000. ral toughness of shell horsehide. Theressa Hess. 224 Sherman St.; Country Cartoon and March of Time. grocery and gas station on WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Buy ’em at Mi-Lady Shop. 9-tfc FOX JEWELRY phope 5126 or 4471.6-tfc Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil’, a main road with a business of — Neat Week — phone 4741. 33-tfc For Sale—Bicycle and electric train. $4133 for the month of July; five 221 S. Main Phono 5331 ’Anted — Junk cars and all scrap. “Lust for Gold.” room apartment with bath. This Phone 5167, 9-p Nashville (Best price. M. B. Wrisley, R. 2, also includes a grocery truck and "Cheaper by the Dozen.” FARM MACHINER¥ Vermontville 47-50ptfc route; for $4900 and Inventory; Two 2 and 3 bottom Moline Plows. PLUMBING SUPPLIES ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ $3000 down. Field Cultivator. Lavatories. , 1 used 8 ft. John Deere Disc. Stools. Wanted — Straw. Can use any LLOYD J. EATON, BROKER. One 4 section International Drag. amount of straw, wheat, or rye, or Tubs. oat W. C. Fisher, 330 S. Lincoln. Vermontville, 2142 or 4016. Water Systems — Deep or Shallow KEIHL HARDWARE — Wells. Charlotte. Phone 1919. 7-9p Don Raymond. Charlotte, x1230W4. Nashville. ,0~Norma Barlow, Hastings, 2657. 30 gal. “’.Gas Water Healer, $69.50. rinds of Fittings, Orangeburg, All kind Transite and Soil Pipe. For Sale—Horse drawn bean puller, In good shape. Bagger attach­ KEIHL HARDWARE AN AMAZING For Sale ment for 11-A John Deere combine. Nashville. Hastings Vem Blanck, 2 1-2 miles east of Three Bridges.9-llp For Sale—Surge Milkers will work Sale—Several new barrels. Mrs. Livestock Sales on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. For Sale — Used Hoover electric For Arthur D. Stansell, North . State Contact Surge Sales Service, Way-. sweeper with attachments; and street. 9-c 'land. Mich. Exclusive dealers [ pressure cooker, holds 14 quart Company *Sa«®«ted price aba wo i» far delivery in your Barry and Allegan counties. Phone cans, used very little. Phone 4811. For Sale—Oil space heater and fuel kitehea with Flr»-Yaar Protection 14mi. State <341. 28-tfc oil barrels; $65. Phone 3891, Nash­ Mrs. Fred Warner.9-p FRIDAY, AUG. .11 ville.9-p VARCON DeLuxe CAR BATTERIES f: Calves: TOILET TANK TRAY Guaranteed 2 years. WEAK eyes? Beware of brilliance Group 1 and 2L fit most cars. from rugs and upholstery cleaned ~ good, choice $32-35 .... that collects the condensation, $11.45, Exchange. with Fina Foam. Christensen's E medium $28.50-32 saves rugs and floor — both styles Furniture. 9-c GAMBLES for old and new. = light .$28 down 9-c E Lambs - $23.50-26 50 KEIHL HARDWARE Glads for Sale, 50c a dozen. Call Members of the Philathea class 2 Sheep $7.90-15.50 Nashville. 3381. WH1 Shupp.8-p-tfc met with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ E Steers and Heifers, nock at Gun lake for their annual For Sale —Dining room suite and RESSED CHICKENS for sale. picnic Sunday, Aug. 13. E common aS$19.10-25 Those at­ Heavy Rock fryers or yearling new kitchen cupboard unit, 84 in. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Martin = Beef Cows$21.50-23 Leghorn hens. Mrs. Adrian Puflong, top -and bottom. Mrs. Fred Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang­ paff, phone 3551. 9-c = Cutters $18-21.50 Langham, phone 3522.8-tfc ham, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy, Mr. and 3 Canners$18 down Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr WE HAVE JUST R.ECEIVED OUR CORONADO 8 ft. REFRIGERATOR Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, = Bulls $20.70-24.60 Mrs. C. Howell, Mrs. Christina Snow, SHELLS FOR THIS FALL. = Hogs, top $23.75-24.80 Roomy 8 cubic ft. capacity; 12.3 sq. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and daughter = Roughs and Heavies We did not get as many-as we need ft. "Easy Reach" shelf area. 37 lb. Helen. capacity "Freezer Chest ” 10 qt $17.80-23.10 but we have a good selection right Garden Fresh Crisper. Easv closing Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., entertain­ now. = Boars$12-13 Porcelain inter­ ed the Think and Do club for a pot­ A few Bolt and Lever Action 30-30 snap action latch. E Feeder Pigs. $10.25-27 ior. "Thriftmaster" silent-sealed luck dinner Wednesday noon. Rifles. unit Five’ year warranty. This Will have 75 Hereford and 25th Anniversary Special, only Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and KEIHL HARDWARE $219.95. Margaret Ann of Charlotte spent the Nashville. Shorthorn calves and week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert GAMBLE ’ S steers for sale Friday, Fisher and Kathleen For Sale—Double lot on East Wash­ Aug. 18. ington. Wil! sell for $100, or give as down payment on a 1 1-2 ton truck. Thomas Beard, 934 Gregg. 8-9p-tfc Real Estate Special Notices bull. IMU Now Within Your Reach! r -for only *299” Fertilizer Used No. 40 Allis Chalmers combine. Used Gehl hay and ensilage chopper. Used 1-row mounted McCormick Deering com picker. 2—12—6 Spring tooth harrows, disk harrows, manure spreaders. Genuine McCormick'Deering binder and baler twine. Genuine International Harvester parts and service. — TRACTORS— / Good used Farmall H. 1938 F-20. 1947 Fannall BN. New C and Cub tractors. 1941 Ford Ferguson tractor, plow and post hole digger. Now is the time to buy a new L H. Refrigerator. Six mod­ els, 6 sues. Priced from 8199.95. 0—20—10 0—20—20 $39.50 $45.80 $54.40 $44.00 $49.20 $57.90 Less 5 per cent discount for cash. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ORDER NOW. We expect to have limited quantities of Vigo red wheat, Red Rock, and Yorkwin white wheat for seed. We have Winter Barley, Spelt, Balboa Rye on hand. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — EASY TERMS Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 8581 VERMONTVILLE A ftapMfoa for Vofoa for 69 Yuanl Pbo*e 4741 We Deliver � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-08-24.pdf cc384d12c2b02126b35cdedaa589a7d7 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1950 5c Copy NUMBER 10 New Teachers Bring Local Staff To Full Force for School Opening Six The Way It Looks FROM HERE Bernard Baruch, who has the hon­ orary title of elder statesman, says New Commercial Teacher we should have price controls, and quickly. A lot of us agree, in effect, but hate the thought when we re­ member the price control set-up of With the opening of school just two the last war. weeks away, Supt. A. A. Reed an­ Without question the O. P. A. nounced today that Nashville-Kel­ saved us from wild inflation but Major construction on the new logg schools are all set with a teach­ it was a mighty expensive pro­ grade school building remained at a ing staff of 24. Six of the teachers position and horribly inadequate standstill this week, with the lack are new this year. in some ways. We said • then of steel still holding up the show. Classes will commence Wednesday and we still feel that the prob­ Blouw Brothers of Grand Rapids, morning, Sept. 6. and enrollment is lem was approached from the general contractors, had hoped to be expected to be about the same as last wrong direction. able to resume construction by Tues­ year. Any new students who may Government price controls should day of this week. The word Mon­ have moved into the district since the be slapped on the manufacturer or day was that the steel had arrived in close of school last May are asked to producer, held firmly on the whole­ Grand Rapids after a long wait but be sure and enroll at once, as bus sale distributor and that's enough. still was not fabricated. Required assignments and routes are being If, as we are told, we have no short­ material consists of something less made up this week. . ages of food or much of anything than a dozen steel beams to serve as Most recently hired members of the else, then we don’t need to worry roof supports. WATCHING THEIR FIGURE, SKATERS — At the Chicago Fair . teaching staff are Miss Mildred Hall, about retail prices skyrocketing, Meanwhile considerable other Ice Varieties, these seven belles on ice blades were willing to cut­ who will teach high school conunerPROVIDED the retailers’ costs are work has been pushed ahead of up around a mammoth sundae created by Mrs. Ann Foster, winner cial subjects, and Mrs. Charlotte E. held at pegged levels. schedule while waiting for sidewall of the national title for making the best soda and sundae. But Heath of Assyria, who will teach When a government tries to check and roof construction to be resumed. none of the figure skaters dared to sample the thick, syrupy, whip grade 5-B. the retail price on each of a thous­ Windows are in and painted and cream concoction; they were watching their figures. Miss Hall will replace Mrs. Carmen and items handled by each of mil­ much of the heating and plumbing Kistner, wife of Kenneth Kistner, lions of retail stores, it becomes a work has been completed. speech instructor and athletic coach. mighty involved business. True, it It is obvious now that the building Mrs. Kistner has asked to be released MISS MILDRED HALL gives jobs to hundreds of thousands cannot be finished by September 10, from her contract of people but if we’re facing the sort as the contractors had hoped, but Miss Hall is 23 years old and ■ is of emergency that calls for such there still is a chance that It can be from Buchanan. She was graduated measures then there will be plenty of From the Files ofthe Nashville News done within a few weeks after the from Western Michigan college in more important jobs to be had. opening of school. As announced 1949, and taught last year at If the price of raw materials, ‘ridan. She has her B. S. degree 75 Years Age. ficient manner. Rather than criti­ last week, kindergarten will not wages and the producer’s price start until the new building is ready, ' provisional secondary certifi­ of all finished, products were Valoise Roosa has gone into the cize such action, villagers should since the kindergarten room will cate. pegged at a given level and held photographic business. His tent is congratulate these • youngsters and be have to be used to crowd all the grade Mrs. Heath might in a way be call­ there, then this country would be thankful for their healthy interest in just north of the grocery. students into presently available ed a replarement for Mrs. Leia Roe. in no danger of Inflation. The The new threshing machine that the welfare of the village. quarters. Actually Mrs. Roe, who taught vocal Mrs. Edna S. Vender, 53, wife of ancient but still effective law of Charles Scheldt was out cutting a arrived at P. Holler's place Monday Elwin E. Vender of Woodland, died music in addition to part time ser­ supply and demand will take morning threshed 100 bushels of swell on the street Wednesday even­ vice as a grade teacher, has not been Sunday morning at Leila hospital, <tare of the retailer’s price con­ ing, with a fine black horse in a new j wheat in one hour. Battle Creek, where she had been a replaced. For the time being it ap­ trol. No grocer is going (p bump Pathmaster Stiles has been im­ white harness, hitched to a fancy red pears the grade teachers will double surgical patient since July 31. his prices out of line any more proving the streets during the past road wagon with rubber tires. Char­ Funeral services were conducted as music teachers in their own than he dares to in normal times. lie deserves the reputation he holds week. He has graded all of Main from the Hess funeral home in Nash­ rooms. If he's too high on sugar and street and repaired all cross walks. of driving the slickest rig in town. ‘ Mrs. Heath has a B. S. degree from ville at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Officiating toffee his customers will take Stephen Springett, who last week Sunday morning our residents She were the Rev. Leason Sharpe of Western Michigan college. their trade across the street were awakened by pistol shots and bought Stephenson's bakery, is fit­ Hastings and the Rev. Merle Benson taught three years in Hastings High where they can <«ve a few <ent». Ijloud ,nm cneo cries near the me business Business section. ting up rooms in the back of the school, in addition to a year of rural of Woodland. Burial was in Lake ­ building and will put up transients. Two well known Michigan men. Unless the prices of raw materials, Upon investigation it was found that teaching, and since 1941 has done such as steel, are pegged first of all; Brttt Hoas had had some words with Representative Robert Montgomery view cemetery, Nashville. Mrs. Vender was bom in Nashville considerable substitute teaching in 25 Years Ago. of Lansing township, speaker pro unless wages are stabilized — right Mr. Rasey s dog and had opened a the Hastings schools. July 30, 1897, the daughter of Otto In honor of 50 years of continuous tern of the House of Representatives away; unless the producers’ prices of lead mine In the dog’s head. .n — ---- .....------------------------------vlllag(, aH are service in the same store, Henry at Lansing, and Harry Ward, De­ and Flora (Moore) Schulze. Other new teachers are Clare Sur­ all commodities are placed under con-। i The housM ta t Tvil then thnn price nriro control nnniml is ic an nn empty omnfv filled and there are several new fam­ Zuschnltt was feted Wednesday night troit, deputy state highway commis­ viving besides her husband are two Chamberlain, agriculture and farm trol, Brundidge, science Thee gesture. . ilies looking for places to live. Where by his employer, C. L. Glasgow, and sioner, will be the speakers Tuesday sons, Elwin E., jr.. and David E., shop; Theodore mvw. «v - — —; Mrs. Barbara Richat home; her mother, Mrs, xFlora’— and math; A million important acting oh where are there a dozen practical the other employees of the Glasgow night, Aug. 29, at a Republican meet­ both Schulze of Nashville ; three sisters, ’ ards, kindergarten, and Leslie Boidfederal employees snooping thru minded men of means who will put Hardware. Present were Mr. Glas­ ing at Nashville. Mrs. Ray E. (Gertrude) Noban of rey. w^o will teach one section of the retail grocery stores and peeking up a house apiece in the Interests of gow, Mr. Zuschnltt, Earl Hoffman, Sponsored by the Barry County Bellevue, Mm Alonzo (Frieda) Trim ^th grade and serve as teaching at price tags in clothing stores Hale Sackett, Henry Barnes and Miss the town and an honest profit? Republican Woman’s club, the meet­ The lively green applff Is begin­ Frieda Schulze. Mr. Zuschnltt ctme ing will be held in the Masonic Tem­ of Hastings and Mrs. Richard (Feme) |principal of the. new elementary Green of Nashville: and two broth-!building when it is completed. licing price control as one hanining to make its presence felt among to Nashville Aug- 16, 1875, and began ple at 8 o’clock. Lewis and Earl Schulze, both of I Following will be the complete boiled government man standing the small boys’ and the four physic­ working in the hardware, then own­ Mrs. Blake Allerding, president of era, Nashville. ; teaching staff for the coming year: over the big manufacturer with ians in town are doing a good busi­ ed by C. C. Wolcott. tile club, announced that the meet­ Mrs. Vender graduated from Nash- | Supt. A. A. Reed; Principal Max­ a reminder that prices have been Walter S. Powers, 77, former Nash ­ ness. ing is open to everyone interested in frozen for the duration. The 23rd annual Barry County ville postmaster and layyer, died governmental problems and activi— ville High school and was valedictor- vin TenElshof; Ralph Banfield, footian of her class of 1916. She fur- ball, basketball; Theodore Brundidge, The only thing wrong with this Fair will be held at Hastings Sept. yesterday in Battle Creek. ties. thered her education at Michigan science and math; Clare .Chambe?plan is that the big boys won’t like 29th thru OcL 1st. There will ‘be School will open in Nashville Mon­ Rep. Montgomery’ represents the it. Imagine General Motors; for in­ excellent horse racing every day. day, Aug. 31, according to an an­ first district of Ingham county. He State • Normal college at Ypsilanti lain, ag. and farm shop; Mrs. Greta and history; —”"u — ------ Ennis stance, accepting such a freeze. 'Hiey, nouncement by E. E. Devereaux, the is a graduate of Ferris Institute, Big and received her Master’s degree First er, ~English the University of Michigan. Fleming, instrumental music and and all other big manufacturers, new superintendent Rapids, and also attended Armour In­ from 50 Years Ago. junior high; Mrs. Olith Hamilton, She taught music and art in Middle ­ would like to, have the price of steel Village Marshal Adolph Douse ar ­ stitute in Chicago and Michigan ville. Battle Creek. Nashville and home teconomics; Miss Mildred Hall, William H. Roe. oldest eon of Mr. frozen, and they'd be willing to have rested seven traffic violators, mostly college at East Lansing. wages pegged at least something or and Mrs. Henry Roe, died this morn­ speeders, within the village limitis State Detroit schools. While in Detroit comjnortl'al; Kenneth Kistner, speech He was elected to the Legislature she other level, but to freeze the price of ing from blood poisoning, following Sunday. was a member of the Detroit ana junior high; Ralph Richardson, on the GOP ticket in 1944, 1946 and an operation for appendicitis. He Mrs. Mary English their manufactured products — Hea­ Symphony choir. X -ahsnbp; —•’ ----------* .JValton, —1948. leaves his young wife, the former At the time of her marriage she ■ Latin. < ven forbid! And since the steel in­ was conducting activities in the au! Leslie Boldrey, 6-A; Miss Carrie dustry, and the rest of big industry, Jennie Jones, and a son about one Except for a few finishing touches, year old. dltorium of one of Detroit’s largest! Caley, 6-B; Mrs. Irene Hamp, ‘'5-A; yes, and the farmers, all manage to A. S. Mitchell has sold his store to the new resurface paving job on OUTSTANDING JAPANESE FILM Junior High schools. Mrs. Charlotte E. Heath, 5-B; Mrs. make themselves heard in Washing­ Main street has been completed. TO BE SHOWN HERE AUG. 27 On March 27, 1931, in Detroit, she Bemith McKercher, 4-A; Mrs. Reva ton, there isn’t much chance of such O. M. McLaughlin. The board of education Monday J. M. Fowler has started his evap ­ was married to Mr. Vender, who now Schantz, 4-B; Mrs. Hilda Baas, 3rd a price control going into practice. night approved plans for the new A picture filmed in Japan in natu ­ orator at Kalamo and is in the mar­ •Congress has given the Presi­ grade school to be built on the south ral color is to be shown at the Nash­ is comptroller for the E. W. Bliss grade (at Beigh school); Mrs. E. Maket for 50 tons of apples. company at Hastings. rie Palmer, 2nd and 3rd grades; Mrs. dent authority to do wtiat he , Nashville has a juvenile fire de­ side of town. Within another two ville Evangelical United Brethren Mrs. Vender was active in numer- Marjorie Slout, 2nd grade; Miss Cor­ thinks necessary, when he thinks partment that is made up of about weeks it is likely that bids will be church Sunday evening, Aug. 27, at pus church and civic organizations. nelia '' Morrison, —*— 1st and 2nd grades; J— necessary, and we do not doubt considered and a contract let It ap­ 7:30. Titled “Fujita," the picture 20 boys, all under 14 years of age. for a moment that he will set up She had been superintendent of the Mrs. Mildred Carey, 1st grade; Mrs. Friday night they built a big bonfire pears reasonable to expect that con­ presents the true story of an orphan Methodist Sunday school at Woodland Barbara Richards, kindergarten. a multi-billion dollar organiza­ struction may be started by late Oc­ in Japan. In his infancy Fujita was in the south part of town, then As announced last week, kinder­ tion that will overshadow even placed in the care of Christian mis­ nine years and organized a girls’ sounded their alarm, wheeled out tober. Roosevelt’s OPA. Unsuccessful The Clothesline show put on in sionaries by his non-Christian wid­ choir there. Also she was active in garten will not start until the new their hose cart and with great speed small time politicians and second Central park Friday and Saturday owed mother. The film tells the the Parent-Teacher association and grade school building is completed. and clanging ‘ of bells raced to the Altho not exactly a faculty mem­ Woman's Study club at Woodland. cousins of successful ..ones, scene and put out the blaze in an ef- by the Nashville Art Group attracted story of his development to the point ber, Robert McHaney also has been along with thousands of ex-book about 350 visitors. where he decided to enter the Chris­ hired by the school to take charge of agents and frustrated divorcees, Ford Willis of Eaton Rapids will tian ministry. E. U. B. Evangelistic Serviceswill be given responsible posi­ open the Willis Clothing store Fri­ The real Fujita plays his own role Rev. Lloyd Hansen has reported to the Veterans’ Institute for as long as tions with the Office of Price Ad­ in the Charles Diamante build­ in the picture as student and young us that the evangelistic services, it lasts—probably until next March. | Council Proceedings | day McHaney is a graduate student ministration and there will be ing next door to Stop & Shop. । pastor. which are being held in the South Mr. talk of lynching the poor corner Maple Grove E. U. B. church, are fast from Michigan State college and will grocer who mistakes a 6 for a 9 drawing to a close. He is happy to be here about three days a week. August 1, 1950. report that the hearts and lives of His entire salary is paid by the Vet­ Meeting of the Village Council a can of beans. Vthile all this Is those who attended have been warm­ erans Administration. held in the Bank Bldg- Aug. 1, 1950, For the teaching staff the old grind going on a few quiet but smart ed. enriched and brought anew to called to order by Pres. Keihl with operators will lx? netting several !the following trustees present: John­ Christ. But, he hastens to add, there starts Tuesday, Sept 5.. There will million dollars per annum. are many who have not availed them­ be a general staff meeting at 9 a. m. son, Webb, Straub, Tuttle. Absent: and divisional meetings all after­ So thus be it ever. White. Hinckley. The 20th annual 4-H Fair opens at racing program Wednesday, Thurs­ selves of the opportunity to hear the noon. At 5 p. m. will be the annual evangelist, Rev. Seward C. Walton, ; Moved by Tuttle supported by the fair grounds in Charlotte Tues­ day and Friday afternoon. faculty picnic, ■ which also includes PRESIDENT KEIHL TESTS bring the message on Scene-O-Felt I Straub that the minutes of the meet- day. The achievements of some There will be fireworks Wednesday the teachers’ husbands or wives and NEW BLACK-TOFI’ING— and in Gospel song. jing. held July 18, 1950, be approved 1000 Eaton county 4-H’ers will be on thru Saturday evenings. Each evening there has been spe­ the building custodians and their FINDS IT’S SOLID las read. Motion carried. display, in addition to FFA, Grange, The United Booking Association of families. Village President Gale H. Keihl I Moved by Tuttle supported by Garden club and other open class Detroit will present "Cavalcade of cial instrumental or vocal music George Augustine drove to Rich­ found out Sunday afternoon that the Straub *“ that the following bills be al -• ­ exhibits. Varieties’’ Wednesday and Thursday from one of the churches of this area. mond, Ind., last Friday and brought Rev. Hansen says that Thursday sealer coat of bituminous aggregate lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ Merrill and Ruth Hopkins, Roxand, evenings and "Circus Frolics’’ Fri­ there will be special music from the back the new bus which has been on recently applied to the village streets urer for same: Consumers Power Co., have entered their herd of registered day and Saturday evenings. onder several months. This makes a is 1.) slippery in places, 2.) still a >318.31: Park labor, >8.00; Curb la­ Red Polled cattle and Suffolk sheep. Bernard Bosworth, Superintendent Dowling Methodist, Friday evening fleet of eight busses to put on the little sticky, and 3.) mighty solid bor. >329.00; Sidewalk labor, >248;50; Howard Riley’s prize Poland Chinas of horse pulling, expects keen com­ a group will come from the Hastings road and one old but still usable one E. U. B. church, Sunday evening the iFire hall,,. w labor, >57.00; reading me- are entered as usual. when you fall on it. ,_ - —petition in the heavy horse pulling George Mikefor a spare. Mr. Keihl was riding his horse ters, $16.00 ; Earl Kinne, 2 weeks, sell win show his registered Corrie- 'Friday at 10 a. m. and the light Young People’s choir of the North will along Reed street, wearing a fancy $100.00; city engineer, 2 weeks, dale and Suffolk sheep. Clifford Me- horse pulling contest on Saturday at Maple Grove E. U. B. church “ and participate in the song service new shirt and fawn colored riding $120.00; Clerk, salary and supplies, Intyre has reserved stalls for both,1 p. WAYNE BOSWORTH " m. pants, when a passing motorist drove $32.00; Marshal, sal., $50.00; Night- draft and saddle horses. Beef cattle will be judged Thurs-. bring a special number. BREAKS A LEG Beautility The services begin at 8 p. m. Rev. too close and startled the horse. The watch and care of R, R., $100.00; farms of Barry county has entered day, 8:30 a. m., by Amos Fox, former Wayne Bosworth, Vermontville dis­ Hansen urges you to attend. horse merely gave a slight jump but Frank Russell, >30.00; Marshal, 3 nineteen breeds of poultry, ducks and Vermontville 4-H member, now'Beef tributor for Standard Oil company, slipped on the black-top and fell strips to Hastings, >3.60; garbage col­ geese, reports Eldon Dymond, Sup­ Herdsman at Michigan State college. broke his leg Saturday afternoon at down. Gale got his off foot clear of lecting, >100.00; village water, >60; erintendent. Dr. A. E. Erickson will Byron Good. MSC, will judge all hors­ EJllston Reunion— The third annual reunion of the Middleville, where he was participat­ the stirrup and fell free of his steed. Keihl Hdwe., supplies >16.02; Mich. show his educational display in the es and Mules Thursday, 9 a. m., ing in the riding club events that Elliston family was held Sunday, were The horse got up first and waited Bell Tel. Co., >7.64; Gambles, paint, east t €W. Mrs. Clyde states Carlton Creyts, Supt. end of Ag __ Hall. a part of the Middleville Home­ Aug. 13, at Roush’s park, with an coming quietly by the curb, apparently not “ >1.09; Babcock * ‘’s “ Station, *" kero., etc., * variety of I The 4-H parade of livestock and celebration. A skilled horse­ Benson expecte expects a great | hurt at all. $8.57; Grand Ledge Clay Products flowers in the Home Economics build- (floats will be held Friday following attendance of about 50. All th,e bro­ man, Wayne did nothing more than thers and sisters and their families he has done a thousand times before As for Gale, he wasn't seriously Co., pipe, >39.60; Riverside Feed ing. Farmers again will welcome a । th® race program. injured but he still has a lot of sore MUI, poets, >12.00. Yeas: Johnson, large mnohinwy display. The following bands have been en- were present except Mrs. Vonda Link without an accident. He jumped off and family of Millersburg. A boun­ spots. And his pretty shirt and pants Webb. Tuttle, Straub. Carried. The grznd«and will open Tured.y tiful potluck dinner, with ice cream, his horse and in some manner turned are smeared with Colprovia's best Mr. Hugo C. Schwartz, director his leg just right to fracture the «t 8:30 with WUS Nnllonel THS • was served at noon. grade of asphalt. . Public Housing Administration, was evening Barn Dance featuring Red Blanchart Urfge. present and outlined in detail the re­ Notice— quirements for establishing a Hous­ u rt I t f’of Chari<*te- AI1 MAPLE SYRUP Barry County Republican Women ing Commission to administer the Clifford Smith. Superintendent of Saturday evening at 8 p. m. will be For the Next Census VERMONTVILLE FESTIVAL OORP. TO MEET - production - "—*in ----charge ------------will sponsor a meeting at Nashville building and maintenance of 14'hous­ cattle; Don Shepard, SuperinteiM’**'*1 a — 30-minute of A meeting of the Vermontville Ma­ Tuesday evening, Aug. 29, at 8:00 es which the Federal Government of sheep; and Howard Riley, Si Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham are ‘..Mrs. Carl Reid, Olivet, and with a ple Syrup Festival corporation will o’clock, at the Masonic temple. The offers to construct in the village intendent at swine, will have r cast of 35 Walton township extension be held Thursday, Aug. 24, at 8 p. m, principal speaker will be Robert without cost to the village. No ac­ respective departments ready ladies. *'An Old Fashioned Garden" judging Wednesday morning. in the Festival building. All mem­ tion taken. (portrays 150 years on parade with hospital Wednesday, August 16. bers and interested persons are urg­ Pres. Keihl .then declared the real mule pull- original costumes being modeled, Glen Wertz has Miss Margaret Wlsneski of Char­ ed io attend. Ice cream and caka Ward, deputy highway clnunis- meeting closed. for Wednesday Plan to attend the Fair. Show your oehan rt ports a1 Interest in our vounr neonle by vour lotte spent the week end with Dolor­ meetlng. es Hollister at Kalamo. Slow Delivery of Steel Slows Work On New Building Classes to Start September 6th Turning Back the Pages Services Held Here Tuesday for Mrs. E. E. Vender Republicans Plan Meeting Here Saturday Night 20th Annual Eaton County 4-H Fair Opens at Charlotte Next Tuesday �AI?O M, MW from Saturday and called on other Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wfison and r.ess visitor Rjjger Schulxe was a Saturday ev­ ening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald, Atkins at Albion. Lake with Bob from Wed- on Sunday and were dinner guests of and Donnie Elliston of Woodland had ' dinner Friday with Merlin's parents. Mr. and Wn Gid Gage. Mrs. W. Ranald Atkina of Albion Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell have been in Middleville a few dfty<jYlth spent Sunday with her mother, Or- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wibert of Lansing called on Mrs. Charles Koh­ ler Sunday evening. . Jerry Chaffer of Battle Creek spent the week with his grandmother, Mrs. L'Nora Lynn. W. operation at Pennock hospital. Monday visitors of Miss Beryl McPeck were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McPeck and daughter of Holt, Glenn McPeak and Mrs. Anne Callan of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs of Hast­ ings were week end guests of her sister, Mrs. Etta' Boise. Mrs. Claude Jones. Shirley and De­ Wayne called on Mrs. Charles Kohler Munday afternoon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Place and family over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Place, Mrs. Marilyn Sober and daughter of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill at the Lloyd Gaskill home in Dowling on Sunday. , Mrs. Estella Upright of Charlotte and Mrs. Harriet Middleton of Jack­ son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards on Saturday. SEPT. 110 ! GREATER THAN EVER! Thousands.of blue-ribbon attractions • Horses • Cattle • Swine • Sheep • Poultry • Pigeons • Rabbfts-and Cavies • Apiary • Horticulture • Floriculture • Agriculture • Vegetables • Dairy Products • Junior Show • Home Arts. Also Auto Show • Art Exhibit • Cooking School • Daily Parades • fireworks • Old Time Dancing • Horse Pulling, Sheep -Shearing, Hog Calling, Husband Calling, Axe Chopping and Wood Sawing Contests • Drum Major and Majorettes • 75 Band Concerts, including the one and only Miss Jackie Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill of Olivet, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter. 100-Pfoc* U.S. army band Aho Beauty Queen Contest • Organ Concerts • Dancing Pageants • Nationality Group Programs • Needlework • Flower Arrangements • Food Exhibits, etc., etc. • * GREAT SHOWS ★ * MICHIGAN’S OWN BITTY HUTTON SEPT. 1-2 CARMEN MIRANDA JERRY COLONNA SfFT. 3-6 SEPT. 7-10 plus eight sensational acts of vaudeville, the famous 24-girl Rockets dancing chorus and augmented theater orchestra. JOHNNY MACK BROWN INDIAN CREEK RODEO SEFT.1-9 IOO-MILE AUTO RACE IRISH HORAN’S HELL DRIVERS SEPT. 10 On 20 the Midway: ■ School Books Mrs. Maude Carpenter called on Mrs. Charles Kohler Wednesday af­ ternoon. Miss Alberta Howell called Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Watrous and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Verie Hope ■ New and used text books ■ of Lansing at their Long lake cot­ ■ are now ready. Get yours ■ tage Sunday afternoon. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ now and avoid the last minute rush. We are now buying 9th Grade Biologies, and 8th Grade Science, “Understanding Our World.” If you have either of these laying around the house, bring them in now. FURNISS & DOUSE SHOWS 2S RIDES SALLY RAND 12 MAMMOTH TOWMtl ■I Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage attended the Thofnton school reunion at Lacey lake Saturday. That is the school ■ where Mrs. Gage attended. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Karen and Laura Lee Boise, Mar­ garet Pennington and Dorotha Boise spent part of last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Etta Boise. Hundreds of yards of high quality woolen remnants for coats, snow suits, jackets, etc.. to be sold at bargain prices. WOOL JERSEY — $1.95 yd .Black, brown, and red. 54 in. wide. Just the thing for soft suits, jackets, shortie coats and children’s wear. WOOL UPHOLSTERY FABRIC, $1.95-$2.95 yd. Plain or Striped. 54 in. wide. BLANKETS — $5.95 each. Bright plaids, 100 per cent wool, size 50x84. Suitable for bunk or twin beds. Buy now while prices are low. Sale Begins Saturday, Aug. 26, at 9 o’clock. HOMER Woolen Mills Company Mrs. Sarah Scott of Morgan City, La., has been spending some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Special Chicken and Steak Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Sun­ day they all attended a family pic­ Dinners on Sunday. nic at Caledonia park in honor of . . . Bring the Family. Mrs. Eva Guy"returned home Mon­ Mrs. Bidelman’s and Mrs. Iris Wel­ day from a visit with her brothers ton's birthday's. and other relatives at Blanchard and Edmore, and while there attended the Mrs. B. J. Bertsch and son Walter Robert reunion. of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Elsie Tuc­ The Home of Good Food ker, Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Clyde (Wednesday Mrs. D. J. Beedle, Mrs. Wilcox were Monday guests of Mrs. Phone 3071 W. A. Vance, Mrs. C. T. Munro, Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Tuesday callers C. L. Palmer and Miss Mabel Roscoe were Harmon Wilcox and son David attended the Battle Creek garden of Hastings. club flower show, and called on Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton on their way home. Mrs. E L. Kane entertained her bridge club at the cottage last Thurs­ day afternoon. Mesdames Joe Otto and Horace Powers were guests. Seven games of bridge were played during the afternoon with scores go­ WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE ing to Mrs. Horace Powers and Mrs. Ralph Olin. PORTER MUFFLER LINE Mr. and Mrs. coy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, Mr. and Order direct at California Prices .. . from Mrs. V. K. Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family were in attendance at the Brumm reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Phone 2521 Vermontville, Mich. ■ Carter Brumm, north of Vermont­ ville, on Sunday. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Visitors at the Robert Winans home Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mitchell of Pierson. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Far­ well of Barryton. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR j Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mary Farka of Bellevue and Mr and Mrs. Frank Abraham and daughter of Ohio spent Friday | afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gid! i -SPEED- ! JOHNNIE’S AUTO SERVICE 2 Stephen Hinderllter, who has been working this summer at the News office, left Saturday for a brief vaca­ tion in Detroit ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent and the Harris children were at Green­ ville over the week end. Sunday ev­ ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed GOOD FOOD Morning — Noon — Night Friday* luncheon and dinner guests of My. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Mrs. Coral Neely of Mason, Mrs. O. Pastor and Mrs. Harry B. Stevens V. Best of Jackson, Miss Helen Hark­ returned home Monday evening af­ ness and Miss Mildred Templcr of: ter spending a week at the Marana- Lorain, Ohio. • tha Bible and Missionary conference near Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer called Miss M. Gooding of Ruth, Nevada, on Mrs. Robert Gaskill and daugh­ called on Miss Carrie E Caley Sun­ ters of Dowling Saturday afternoon, day afternoon. Miss Gooding and and were dinner guests at the home Miss Caley taught in Coldwater to­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer in Kalamazoo. gether. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beard of Plain­ well and Mr. and Mrs. Warren John­ son of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs. Beard’s sister, Mrs. Dahlhouser. Mrs. A. H. Carveth of Fort Lau­ derdale, Fla., and d aughter, Mrs. Marion Hodgson of Charleston, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp last Thursday. • Woolen Remnant Sale Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long of Bos­ ton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanOstenburg of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate ■ Saturday evening. Believe U or not, some guys like to work on thin stuff. Find a tax consultant in the telephone directory Yellow Pages and let him have your nervous breakdown for you. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of -Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank PurMrs. Charles Kohler was a dinner chis, sr., and Sandra Purchis were guest of Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Earl Thursday evening. Hoffman and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mrs. Leila daughter of Battle Creek spent the Hatfield of Vermontville are-at Cen­ week end at the Lynn-Evans home. tral lake in northern Michigan for an Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant’ were indefinite stay. Mrs. Frederick Hat­ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. field drove them up last Tuesday. Larry Dies of-Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Last Wednesday Mrs. Ellen Troxel sons and Mrs. Carol Jones went Fri­ day to Cedarville for a few days vis­ and Mrs. Ray’ Freeman called on Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel near Kal­ it with Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson. amo. Mrs. Camp is staying at the Jones home during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and family were Saturday evening Mrs. C. K. Brown returned home guests of her mother, Mrs. Etta Thursday from a two weeks visit Boise. with Mrs. Wm. Moore and family at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson, Mrs. Hudson. While there she made trips to visit friends at Adrian and Mor­ Nora Rice and John Helvie visited enci. Mrs. Ora Fields of Coldwater on Sun­ day. the Missea Gwili Hamp, Norma Win­ ans and Roberta Shaw. Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville spent last Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Baxter. Friday morning Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family, Mrs. Hiram Baxter and son of Hastings went to the Leonard cot­ tage at Crooked lake, northcast of Barryton, for a few days. Ehicn Lonard, Clifton and Hiram Baxter went up for the week end and to re­ turn with them. CANNON KITCHEN TOWELS , ' (70s KM TrU*) FOB ONLY 1*< ANO TNI COUPON FROM S1.99 reTstar Scott County 16 oz. can Pork & Beans 2—19< 16 oz. can Scott County Lima Beans 20 oz. cans Tik-Tok Whole Kernel Com x 2 — 29* Plymouth Bun of the Garden 303 can 2 Sweet Peas 2 Sliced Pineapple 33< Premier Scott County Hominy AW* 17« 2 '•» 29< 20 oz. can Bl E1CC NnTPHI ■ LCHOE HUI Ciia Sunday . callers of Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft were Mrs. Clayton Fumiss i of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Sherman Kip- | linger, Miss Kittie Kiplinger, Miss; Gertrude Preston and a cousin of Charlotte. We have been advised that the supply of Hurricane Lamps is about exhausted, so those of you who are hold­ ing trade cards and who wish to purchase a pair of these lamps, would be wise to do so now. . . - , ........................ . Brunswick Imitation Taub's Creamy Whip 12 oz. jar 8 oz. bottle Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham- r mond, Ind., visited the latter’s broth-1 er, J. C. McDerby, Thursday and Fri­ day, and the three were Friday even- I, ing dinner guests of Maigaret Me-j 1 Derby in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, who recently sold their farm southwest of j town to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix, have bought a home in Big Rapids 11 and plan to move,there this week. I Their son, Don Stevens, is enrolled J to enter Ferris Institute the first M week in September. j Peanut Butter Legal Notices. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate H Court for the County of Barry. 11 At a session of said court, held at n the probate oflice in the city of Hast-1 i ings In said county, on the — day of i August, 1950. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of I IMwawdh Weeks, Deceased. File No. U474. (also known as Elizabeth Weeks.) W. Earl Weak* (W. Earl Weeks) having filed in said court his final I administration account and petition rI praying for the allowance thereof H and for the assignment and distribu- j I tion of the residue of said estate; j It is ordered that the 11th day of 11 September, l&50„ at ten o’clock in I the forenoon, at Aid probate office, I be and is hereby appointed for exam- |1 ining said account and hearing said j I petltipn; ; It is further ordered that public 11 notice thereof be given by publics- j I tion of a copy of this order for three 11 •ucomve vaeta previous to mid day 11 Register of .Probate. 29c 48 oz. jar Peter Piper Dill Pickles 39* King Karlo Dog Food 1 lb. Cans 4 cam 29^ Vanilla Deimonioo Spaghetti or Macaroni Sunshine 2 lb. Box 31< 1 lb. box Krispy Crax 27c Ground Beef 43c Pork Sausage Slab Bacon 45c Fresh Side Pork Prime Rolled Rib Roast of Beef 69k Pork Loin Roast 49L Beef Short Ribs 33k Chuck Roast of Beef 55w CELLU Dietetic Products .. . for use in allergy, low sodium, sugar and starch restricted diets. .., We also sell KOPIJNGKR’S Diet Bread. Everything for Canning, Freezing, Pickling Fruit Jars, Half Pint to Half Gallon — Regular and Wide Mouth. . . Caps, Lids and Jar Rubbers of ali makes and sizes ... Jelly Glasses, Certo, Sure Jell, Pen-Jei, Wax ... Deen Freeae SappUee ... Bulk Vlmgar . . rsfeteM of aU kinds. F We Buy — Any Amount �Style Peache. Fruit Cocktail Arnoe Wenger'* wore Mrs. Glerm Moore arid Mrs. Ivan Babcock. Royal Mrs. John JtflUer, Mr. and Mrs Ben Cramer called <m Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Allen of Hastings Saturday. Grand Rapids are spending a few <iays with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Muri Burd and family of Hastings for supper Saturday night. Mrs. P. B. Baas with her daughter Mola was here for turning to Lansing spent Last week Viola in Lansing. the week end, re­ Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family attended the Brumm reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm, north of Vermontville, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of Buffalo, N. Y, spent the week end with Mrs. Golah Rasey and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and son*. Mr. and Mrs. Otia Worthy and son Charlee, Mrs. Virgie Reid and Mrs. Dan McDonald of Hastings were Fri­ day evening guests in the Ross Bid­ elman home. Mr. and Mix R. Q. Darby of Jack­ son called on Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sunday afternoon after they attend­ ed the funeral of a cousin. Jay Dar­ by, in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. William Stutz and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rado of West Alexandria. Ohio, were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert Dickinson. Mrs. Thomas Davis of Woodland is spending a few days with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Jennie Conley. Visitors of Mrs. Conley last Wednesday were Mrs. Nettie Conley and Mrs. Joe Bockwith of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton and daughter attended the Shopbell-Sears reunion at Charlotte Sunday. There were 78 present. Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mrs. John Overley and children of Ypsilanti were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family. -Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt and grandchildren from near Hastings. Home for the second week in Au­ gust at the Wall lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz were their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. EL J. Williamson of DePere, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eklund and three children of Fishkill, N. Y.‘ Sunday eve callers at Ira Ellis­ ton’s were Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and granddaughter of Hastings, Charles Pennington, wife and daugh­ ter, Lloyd Elliston and family, Mrs. Marie Jarrard and friend, who called to visit with their sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. EL L. Appelman and sons entertained with a pre-birthday dinner at their home Saturday even­ ing, honoring their house guest. Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of Buffalo, N. Y. Other guests were Mr. Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinger of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter Bonnie of Irinsing, Mrs. Golah Rasey and Sue, and Miss An­ netta Joy Bowman of Hastings. The evening was taken up with visiting and watching television. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis entertain­ ed with a birthday dinner Sunday in hc.nor of Mrs. Alta Mosher of Clover­ dale. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Trimmer, Mrs. Stratton of Lans­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winters and daughter, Mrs. Harold Prather and Janet of Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apsey and Beatrice of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leik and family of St, Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock and family of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ well and family of Nashville. GKtCINM/ THESE ► CEREALS ! FRLiH TASTY 2 oz. Mario 15c Stuffed Olives Pork and Beans IGA Mustard ll«- T.mkl.r 10c raTl 34c |2C 46 oz. ean I. G. A. Pineapple Juice 39c Royal Guest 14 lb. Black Tea 29c .. 52c ASPARAGUS_____________ 25c Quart Me IGA . AMMONIA 17c . 27c DREFT, TIDE 49c IA FRANCE .. ♦ IGA SALT MORTON SALT .. Tea Table MACARONI 10c CORN STARCH__________ 10c Cider Gallon jug VINEGAR-------------- ---------- 49c Nashville BUTTER lb. 64c Armour’s Deodorant ,)KaicAciie£acatul<MAtAta4tctti!tei(_ 2 bars 37c Dial Soap Quarts e *2.05 on hand! None baHer at any price! 47c Salad Dressing Rustic Pie Cherries ■* Grated Tuna Bits o sea Weston’s 2 47c A Real Value Assorted Cookies^SX M1 “■ 31 c SyrUP IGA Crystal or Golden 5 lb. Jug 49C Monarch New Crop Michigan Peck Potatoes 39c Lemons 6«25c Spanish Rice Peaches For Canning—for Table. Home Grown Honey Bock Muskmelons Green Peppers PHONE We Cash Your Pay Checks MAKER’S Nashville's COM Yes .. . selected for quality and trimmed right . . . our meats assure you the most for your money. “Meat makes the meal” . . . especially whtti you get it here. Armour’s Young, Tender Steer Beef • Round or Sirloin Steaks • Small T-Bone Steaks • Beef Chuck or Pot Roasts None Sold ter More 59 None Sold for Moro 22c Nice ones’ Lowest Market Prices Cattle « 35c No. 300 can Rustic 99c Insect Bombs •f OH, Crippled IONIA Instant POSTUM . Suiukine 46 oz. can Del Monte ... 31c Soap Grams! ■>UA',vy 25c CHEEZ-IT Tomato Juice No. 2 can as?. Contains every known i mineral ; nuXUdog needs! 1 lb. can LG. A. ... 16c Sliced Pineapple l&c Kellogg's Rice Krisptes 18c Kellogg's AH Bran 23c Kellogg's Raisin Bran 16c Kellogg's Shredded Wheat 17c Kelloggs Flakes 18c Kellogg's Com Soya 17c Kellogg's Pep 20c L Kellogg's Variety 32c Another Famous Kellogg Product! Nice Large Home Grown We Remove Dead Animals 27c Rustle Kiefer Pears Mrs. Grace Johnaon of Grand Rap­ ids is spending a couple of wacks with her sister, Mrs. Amoe Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett spent Sat­ urday at the Scout Workers Confer­ ence at Camp Shawondoesee. 21c * Sweet Cherries Monarch Boysenberries Terns Corner No. 2 Gan 33c This Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25-26, artists of Nashville and vicinity hold their “Clothesline Art Show” in the park. This is really quite a show and deserves a lot more publicity than it has had. There are quite a few people in our midst whose hobby is painting pictures, and they are exceptionally good. I recommend that you come over and see this. It will be well worth the trip. In case of rain, it will be held in the Masonic Temple. Every year when peaches are on, we always have some customers whq for one reason or another put off getting their favorite variety until it is too late, and there is nothing we can do about it. So take a tip. and if you have some favorite kind, let us know and get them when they come on. I expect the Red Havens and Rochester's are done by now, and the Hale Havens are in full swing. Elbertas and J. H. Hales later. We have plenty of sugar for your canning, and nobody is going to accuse you of of months ago that it would be, but there is plenty of it. So let us know your needs and we will take care of you. �Fr. Julian Moteski SUBSCRIPTION BATES Strictly in Advance graduates of Nashville-Kellogg High school, and Mr. flnow was graduated with the class of 1948. DONALD F. HINDEBUTER, Editor vtd Publisher Ksbbitt-VUek— Mias June Vliek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vliek of Maple Grove, and John Rabbitt of Battle Creek were married Sunday after­ noon in the ^Baseline Methodist church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rollin liiiMUiMniimiiHUiimiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiyiiiiuiiiiimn; Reynolds at three o'clock, in the presence of about 200 guesU. The brid<- wore a gown of white slipper satin, designed with fitted bodice, beaded collar and long train. She carried a cascade of ivory glamellias centered with a cluster of pink roses. Mrs. Joseph Vliek, jr.; as mat­ business of trying to write about ron of honor, wore a yellow gown InteUcctud Note— something you don't know about is styled with a bodice of taffeta and I’ve looked ’em over and over, lace and a full net skirt. Miss Thel­ full of complications. I've figured ’em, large and small- ma Linaley, the bridesmaid, wore The guy with a brain that’s massive Feeling that it’s In the interests of pink taffeta with a full net overskirt, And the one with none at all. community service, we try from time and Joan Ann Vliek, younger sister I’ve listened to all their-static, to time to pass along some of the of the bride, as junior bridesmaid, And here's what I have to tell— propaganda that reaches our desk. wore u similar frock of blue taffeta. The less they have In their attic As secretary of the Nashville Cham­ All three attendants wore headbands The bigger their heads can swell. ber of Commerce, we receive many to match their gowns and carried —W. C. Hawes, interesting communications that at basquettes of pastel glamellias. in the Berrien County Record. Joe Vliek, jr., served as best man, first glance seem impertinent to any phase of local business and yet and ushers were James J. McDermid It Is with considerable sadness and Gene Wallace. The bride was that we must report two deaths this might be just the news somebody is given in marriage by her father. week. Neither is a current event eagerly awaiting. One that arrived Following the recemony a reception tliis morning is in that class. We but both were news to us. was hold in the church parlors, with In the story accompanying the pic­ can't Imagine which of our subscrib­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rabbitt acting as ture on the front page of last week's ers might get excited over this, but host and hostess. News, we said of Arthur Smith that here it is anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Rabbitt are on a his present whereabouts were not IRA CO LIMITED honeymoon trip thru northern Mich­ learned. Since the paper .was print­ (International Raw-material Co.) igan and Wisconsin, after which they ed we have learned, at least, that 184 Strand will be at home on Northeast Capital Mr. "Smith died many years ago. Also London, W. C. 2. avenue in Battle Creek, where Mr. Claude Hough \ is long since dead. It 21st July, 1950 Rabbitt is employed by Capital Ser­ is his nephew, it seems, who Uvea I Dear Sirs: vice company. His bride is a grad­ somewhere in Missouri. We, herewith, wish to inform you uate of Nashville-Kellogg High Except for the fact that a typo­ that we are interested in supplying— | school, class of 1946, and of Barry graphical error resulted in a head­ SAUSAGE CASINGS, (Daerme) ! county normal school. She has been line reading "News Force 70 Years We understand that there are var­ teaching a rural school near Belle­ ago,” Instead of 60 years, as explain­ ious Buyers in your district who vue. ed in the story, about everything else would be interested in importing the seems to have been fine and accur­ above materials, and we wo'ild be ate. We wouldn’t be too surprised, pleased if you would kindly let us County prosecuting attorneys of tho, if it turns out that the six men have their names and addresses, in Michigan have formally urged resto­ Instead of being printers In the News order that we may communicate with ration of the one man grand jury office, actually were six-day bicycle them. system. The plan was repealed by . racers from Poughkeepsie. This Thanking you in anticipation of the state legislature in 1949 after 32 years’ experience. A legislative your esteemed reply, we remain, committee is now studying the three1 Yours faithfully, man law with a view of recommend­ for and on behalf of ing changes in the next session. IRA CO LIMITED. . National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, lit Backstreet Barometer s/ » No Job Too Small performed the Richard Branco. brother of the bridegroom. presided at the organ, and vocal numbers were sung by Mrs. Edward McKeough, also of Hastings. The bride, in a gown of slipper satin and lace, was escorted to the altar by her father. The gown was styled with a lace bolero fastened down the front with satin covered buttons. The sleeves were long with deep pointe at the wrists, and the gored satin*aklrt. fitted nt the waist­ line, extended in a full train. A fin­ gertip veil in matching lace was fashioned with a Juliet cap. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis, tied with sat­ in ribbons in Jove knots. The detach­ able center was her going-away corThe maid of honor was Miss Mary Ellen Burns and the bridesmaids were Miss Joan Hess and Miss Eslie Curtis. The three attendants' gowns were similarly styled with an offthe-shoulder stole effect. Miss Burns chose pale green taffeta; Miss Hess, pink, and Mias Curtis, blue. The maid of honor carried a yellow rose­ glad bouquet, while the bridesmaids carried colonial bouquets. They wore shoulder length net veils in match­ ing colors. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. McVey selected a navy blue sheer with, navy accessories, and Mrs. Branch wore a beige dress and hat with brown accessories. Each wore a lavender orchid corsage. Robert Branch, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and seating the guests were Charles Hin­ man and Robert Reasor, both of Hastings. A reception was held at the Hotel Hastings following the ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. Don McKough and DonweVey and Kathy Frost of Mid­ dleville as hosts and hostesses. Miss Gwili Hamp poured the coffee, and serving were Miss Margaret Smith, Mis Jean Miller, Miss Norma Schulze and . Miss Gertrude Maurer. Miss Norma Winans presided at the guest book. Guests were present from Grand Rapids, Vermontville, Dearborn Hills, Clawson, Middleville, Grosse Pointe, Centerline, Roseville, Detroit and' Nashville. For her traveling ensemble Mrs. Branch chose an aqua suit with sic red accessories. Following their wedding tripMr. and Mrs. Branch will move into an apartment on South Jefl’erson, Hast­ ings. The bride has completed her junior year at Nashville-Kellogg High school and plans to enter her senior year at Hastings High school next bo“l> « “><> graduated “f11* * month. Mr. Branch was from Hastings High in 1947, attended Michigan State college and Kalama­ zoo college and now is assistant man­ ager for his father, who owns the Strand and Barry theatres in Hast­ ings. A person in some honest business, Communist sabotage is regarded by such as selling groceries, just could­ the AFL Maritime Trades Depart­ n't imagine the amount of stuff that ment as a menace to the Soo canal is mailed to newspapers. There are „ mauea u, rewwprr,. Iook In the world today literally. “ un*?^L°f: thousands of naive people who figure anything eent to a newspaper, eepeor ■ — •• • — • ----\ easels, American or Canadian. daily a small weekly, will be eagerly accepted, set in type and used for*I which use the American locks at I Sault Ste. Marie. what the layman smilingly calls, "helping fill up yer paper.” Three tilings are difficult: to know Big companies, that certainly oneself; to conquer one’s appetite; McVey-Frost— The nuptials of Miss Kathleen weren't built by dim brained guys, and to keep one’s secret.—Welsh Pro­ Frost and Donn M. McVey were cele­ fall for the arguments presented by verb. brated at St. Rose of Lima parish some young jerk who couldn't hold a house at 5 o'clock, Monday, Aug. 21, job in cither the advertising or the editorial department of a third rate day the government, which always with Rev. Fr. Julian Mole&ki officiat­ newspaper and so naturally went in­ has plenty of money for harebrained ing. The bride is the daughter of Mr. to business as a promotional direc­ schemes, will appropriate a wad of tor. The argument presumably is money for a survey anil find out how Henry Frost of Middleville, and the that there's no sense in spending a much of this stuff actually ever gets bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. E. McVey of Nash­ lot of money for advertising a pro­ into print. ville. The attendants were Mrs. Ver­ duct, because free publicity is better. We used to know a weekly pub­ non Zerloff and Mr. Robert Branch. The promotional director, press lisher who used it. He usually tried The bride wore a cinnamon brown agent, or whatever you want to call hard to sober up enough along about him, gets a good picture, has about Tuesday or Wednesday to get out a suit with brown velvet accessories, seven thousand mats made of it and paper and his main concern was in and her corsage was cf yellow roses. A complete car lubneathen does a story that won't quite filling four pages as quickly as pos­ The matron of honor wore a yellow tion or oil for the door fill three newspaper columns. He sible. It was one hot Tuesday after­ organdy dress, and her corsage was runs off copies of the IMPORTANT noon while he was casting mats in bronze mums. hinges. . . . Whatever the The bridal party and immediate NEWS RELEASE on a mimeograph, the back room and sweating out a job it’s done quickly and mails them to all the newspapers in couple of quarts of the juice of the families were served a lovely dinner, and open house was held from 7 to 9 the land and then goes back and col ­ efficiently here, where the bourbon berry that he explained to in the beautiful country home of the lects his pay. We hope that some us how he "edited’’ his newspaper. bride. accent is on SERVICE. “People win’t holler,” he said, “as Following the wedding trip to long as they get four pages of print­ Northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. FOR ATHLETES FOOT ed matter. I can always find enough USE T-4-L BECAUSE McVey will reside at Middleville. It has greater penetrating power. stuff in the mail to fill up with and Out of town guests at the wedding With undiluted alcohol base, it car­ I don’t pay much mind to what I use. were from Detroit, Center Line, Rose­ ries the activp medication Deeply, to You can't make ’em all happy any­ ville, East Detroit, Benton Harbor, how.” kill imbedded germs On Contact and Nashville. Maybe he was right but we still In One Hour You Must be pleased or your 40c swear we’ll go jump in the upper mill Marry by all means. If you get a THONE 5191 back at any drug store. Apply Full pond before we’ll inflict on our trust­ good wife you will become very hap­ strength for athletes foot, F. O. (foot ing readers the sort of stuff we lug ! py; if you get a bad one you will be­ odor), itchy or sweaty feet Today at each day from the postoffice and lat­ come a philosopher—and that is good er burn under cover of tL."kness. The 'for every man.—Socrates. Furniss A Douse, Druggists. sad. sad part of it all is that a large 7-10 majority of the so-called News Re­ leases come from various govern­ IlIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUF AND SAVXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt; ment agencies and therefore are postage free. It’s one reason the poor old post office department is losing millions every year and is so anxious to bump the hauling price on newspapers. I RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE i auwn A vav COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events AUG. 25-26—Cothea’ine Art Show at Central Park. AUG. 27—Wamerville, Shores, Old Brick School Reunion Straw’s Resort. AUG. 29—Republican Meeting at Masonic Temple, 8 p. m. AUG. 29-SEPT. 2—Eaton Co. 4-H Fair a’ Charlotte. SEIPT. 5—Nashville schools open. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! "JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ Nashville Dairy range owned oy iin, and Clifford O'Neill, Roxand. her of winning* and general interest James Maxwell. Bellevue, has an unusual squash vine which has yei. • ।of the vine and also a large white flat squash on the same vine. operating with the Detroit News WWJ-TV, will undertake a broad­ casting service at visual education this fall. The university maintains an extension division at the Rackham Center on North Woodward Munro’s Groceteria Swift’s Roast Beef 12 oz. can 55c Swift's Corned Beef Grandma's Molasses . Spry or Crisco Swansdown Toilet Tissue .. Elmdale Brooms... Northern Paper Towels Deming Sockeye Red Salmon _. 12 oz. can 47c 24 oz. bottle 39c .3 lb. can 95c ™ 3 rolls 29c .... 99c roll 15c . 1 lb. can 71c 2 doz. 69c California Oranges, 252 size Brown Sugar--------------------------------lb. He Pond’s or Scott Facial Tissues, 400’s ---------- 27c Dish Cloths 2 for 19c Bulk White Pepper oz. 50c Shurfine Green Tea Bags, 48’s 49c Bananas H>. 17c Elmdale Flour 25 lb. bag JL59 Mother’s Best Flour 25 lb. bag $1.89 Liv-O-Jerm disinfectant for cesspools and septic tenks, 3 months’ supply — 98c. let US Recondition Your Furnaco For the winter which is about to come. Complete furnace repairing and cleaning, on Oil, Coal and G4s. You have only a few days left before your Gas permit will automati­ cally cancel. September 1st is the deadline. Gas equip­ ment is very hard to get and the prices have increased quite a bit higher. For complete heating service — Call MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING MAX MILLER Phone 4256 Nashville New International L-110, 127 inch wheel base pickup Used Gehl hay and ensilage chopper at a Used 1-row mounted McCormick Deering- corn picker Good used P & O 2-14 plow. McCormlckDeering ensilage harvester, McCormick-Deer­ ing No. 2 ensilage blower, 13 and 16 disk grain drills, Mc­ Cormick-Deering No. 30 manure loader, spring tooth har­ rows, disk harrows, manure spreaders and dairy equip­ ment. Genuine McCormick-Deering binder and baler twine. Genuine McCormick-Deering parts and service. Hi Lovell Implement Co IPHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE GAS SPACE HEATING We often think of the late Cor­ nelius (Neil) Walrath, partly on ac­ count of how we liked him and part­ ly because we have his hammock. After he was dead and gone and his worldly possessions were put up for acution. our good wife managed somehow to hear of the auction sale. Among other things, she bought a hammock, paying probably no more than twice the price being currently asked for a new one. That hammock is strung between a huge sweet cherry tree and a hus­ ky elm tree in our back lawn and we often look longingly at it on a busy Sunday afternoon. We wonder sometimes whether Neil ever rclax^i in that hammock. He was a busy sort of fellow and probably if he ev­ er relaxed and lay down to enjoy that swing and sway motion, he did just like we did the one time we tried From where we lay there was a good view of about a dosen dead limbs that should be pruned out of various from an eave trough and enough of the barn flowing to remind us that en summer work projects that had- WAR N I N G Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply gas to new space heating customers unless they hold Applications AC­ CEPTED and APPROVED by the company « -« — — — ~ Do not let yourself be misled by anyone. If you want the facts, call Space Heating De- �RCH NOTES the coming temple acti guests were corated with napkins cards and other gifts received on my en flow- birthday perwas p Cliff Rich. Barryviiie: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. scares for Morning worship, 11:30 a:' m. rwic. Annix. Mrs. Roe wax preent- Go birthday club for cards, flower# with a lovely gilt from the len- and gifts sent to me during my re­ ple and a beautiful baaket or gladioli. cent illness. M. Y. F, 7:00 p. m. NMfcvlll. Baptu, Cburck. Uanry B- S«ev««A Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o'clock. Sermon, "The Roil-call ot the Redeemed." home of Mrs. Annetta Lynd WcdI wish to thank all my friends. Our Bible achool convened at 11:15. ■ nesday evening Young People’, group will meet at n“lR for Mrs. Bonnie Jean neighbor and relatives who so kindly Wyant. V——„ —-----the paraonage Friday evening at 7 , remembered me with candy, ovea the tno gjune. ramps .and and conmn__ , . ...flowers, __ 1UneM *” o rriend. otjoyea jcards durl ’clock. tecta that wwm played. Mr. Wyant; S Mr.. Andrew Dooling, was the. recipient of many lovely | P 1 St. Oyrti catholic Church. gifts. The hostess served ice cream, Nashville. jello, cake and punch. I NORTH KALAMO Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a m. Mrs. William Justus Young Mothers’ Chib— The Young Mothers' club met last; Thursday with Mrs. Bernard Garvey, j ; Mr. and Wrs c A- Campbell jr. The members drew names ™ fc~ ° *■’“ ’ Tipton, Ind., went home Monday arnext year's entertaining, Plana P*---- were vcr Ur uwo two wcw> WBekg hi> ,1BtPr discussed to bring some new memf n:_____ M , Bnd MrB_ M D --------' _d _____ bers into the club. There will be n.~ j Brockie and Janie. wiener, roast Saturday night, Aug. J Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hite, enjoyed a Wayne Skedgell; husbands invited. picnic dinner near Charlotte Sunday The group will meet with Mrs. Earl and then drove to Potterville arid Pennock in September. near Grand Ledge. Mrs. Marcia Slosson and son. H. A. Slosson, attended the Ackley-Her­ ring reunion at Charlton park Sunday afternoon. j A prayer service was held at the i Kalamo cemetery Wednesday afterInoon for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates. Sympathy is ' extended to the family. | Mrs. Kenneth Cates returned home 'from Pennock hospital, Hastings, (Thursday and is gaining. Sunday af­ ISOUR ternoon callers at the Cates home were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Clements BUSINESS land son of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon 'Rose, sr., and son and Mr. and Mrs. SERVICE —Lubrication. —Tire Service. —Maintenance and Minor Repairs. Good Stock of Pennsylvania and Inland Tires. Genuine Ford Parts. Special BARGAINS Teel Liquid Dentifrice, 68c value 49c Double Dandrine, 47c 70c value Gillette Razor Set, $1.75 value$1.00 Pal Injector Blades, 6 for 25c, 20 for 59c Gem Razor Sets, $1.49 value49c WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Suit pending Ln the Circuit Court eery. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Lila Ma­ rie Sensiba, is not a resident of this state, and it cannot be ascertained in what state of country the defend­ ant resides, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff. It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause oh or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. A true copy. Beatrice Banas, 9-14 Deputy County Clerk. evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. otSunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening Worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior and Adult groups. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie. Church of U»e Nazarene. The sa’e of Mr. and Mrs. Elston | Itev. Lome Lee. Smurr was fairly well attended last i Sunday school at 10:00. Thursday afternoon. . Morhing worship at 11:00. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella Evening service 7:30 p. m. were at Holland Wednesday after­ NY PS at 6:45. noon to visit a classmate of Lou El­ Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, la, Miss Clarine Gunnamann, who is at 7:80. ill in her home. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ Mrs. A. Fox and Velma and Earl nesday at 7:30. Taylor called at the Geo. Varney home in Woodland Saturday. Mrs. Maple Grove Bible Church Lydia Shields, Mrs. Lulu Southern (Wilcox Church) and Mrs. Hill went along and attend­ Marvin Potter, Pastor ed a school reunion of Mrs. Shields’ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. and Mrs. Hill’s former school at the 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. park in Lake Odessa. Mrs. Varney 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. and Mrs. Fox went to Ionia Saturday afternoon, and also called on Mr. and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mrs. Ross Krebs and baby near Bev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Woodbury. Nona Church: Miss Janice Gearhart attended the Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Vermontville Sunday school picnic 11 a, m., Worship service Friday. South Church: Fred Wakefield and Miss Barbara Bunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. Taylor, Jack Frey and Miss Nellie 12 a. m., Worship service. Mae Lee were at Holland Sunday af­ ternoon. Leon Row. jr.. and daughters of Blr- „ Mnand Mra. Lyle Palmer and mlngham. Stufi.hU|? k 7’. <O3^’ a i S • ....... 'Shelby Husby and husband, Mr. and Mr and Mrs. A. Fox attended the MrB Ew,n Carter and four children Fox reunion Sunday at Coldwater. of Shreveport. La.. came to the ElsVernon Taylor of PotterVUle took 3murr home Thursday night. The themI Palmer family went on to Battle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou; Creek to visit her parents, and are Ella attended the Merritt reunion at, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer. Bennett park Sunday. i Miss Norma Joyce Palmer of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Ver- ' spent all last week at the Smurr montville were Sunday dinner guests home. All attended the Balmer reof Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart. j union at Bennett Park Sunday, and Mrs. Bessie Olson of Dansville Norma Joyce returned to her home spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. in Flint. ^nd Mrs? Kenneth Cates and sons. • Miss Judy Chapman of Leslie spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiman and. the past week at the M. D. Brockie Kay of Dowagiac visited at the M- J- [home. All attended the Brockie re­ Perry home Saturday forenoon, and; union at Jackson park- w A. J. BrocDickie Eiman returned home with kie’s i-i-**.—. ----—v,i birthday was »honored. them after spending several weeks Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella were with his grandparents. * Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield and friend, Miss Max Morse and family of Ann Arbor. Barbara Taylor of Marshall, and Jack Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Mar­ Frey and friend. Miss Nettie Mae cia Slosson and H. A. Slosson were at Lee of Charlotte, were Friday night Lansing Thursday. MOYER'S lepartment Store Nashville New Fall Merchandise NOW IN For School Sale Event Two Ring Big LOOSE LEAF BINDER 25c to 59c LEAD PENCILS 2 for 5c Two-Hob RULED THEME PAD 10c Head SCARFS 49c to $1.95 Boys’ Colored TEE SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS 59c 59c to 98c . Big Value in ANKLETS COMPLETE SERVICE Regular 25c Value Our Ambulance Is ready for emergencies — conscientious service — considerate charges. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night- uwooi. Back to School! Barbara Ann DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6]/2 — 7 to 14 $1.98 —$3.98 Pencils .. 2 for 5c, 3 for 10c, 5c Pens and Pen Holders 5c Ball Point Pens, all prices. Tablets5c, 10c. Rulers . . 5c, 10c Ink ...._____ 10c, 15c, 25c. White Paste10c, 15c Mucilage —f-------- 10c, 25c. Ink Eradicator_ 15c Crayolas10c, 19c, 29c. Note Books5c, 10c, 15c Loose Leaf Filler 10c, 25c. Pencil Boxes 10c, 25c. 49c, 98c Note Book Binders --------------- 19c, 29c, 89c, $1.98 School Bags89c. Metal Lunch Boxes39c, 49c Boys’ Overalls$1.79. Sport Shirts$1.79. Boys’ Pants $1.98 T-Shirts One Lot of School Dresses Sizes 7 to 12 years $1.59 Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY Plan. Good Quality $1.00 — $2.95 $1.98 to $4.95 Men’s Boys’ 91-49 91-25 Beautiful New Misses’ All-Wool FALL PURSES SWEATERS 98c-$1.98-$2.98 $1.98 to $4.95 Boys9 O’All Pants 8 oz. wt. — Pre-Shrunk .. 49c, 59c Blue Chambray Shirts 91-49 ____ 98*4 Prints, by the yard SPECIAL Best Prints—Sizes 7 to 14 Chambray Shirts Uve Beauty. We have complete services available in every price range. Boys LONGIES Girls’ School Dresses 29c, 39c Closing Out Children's Sun Suits at.. 25c, 49c Giris’ and Boys’ Anklets 25c, 29c, 39c Child’s AU Metal Fine Quality LUNCH BOX CORDUROY with Thermos Bottle Three Colore $2.49 Complete $1.69 yd. Plastic APRONS 39c Plastic TABLE COVERS New Patterns in Oilcloth, 46 and 50 in. width, yd. 49c, 59c Waste Baskets________________ 25c, 49c, 69c Closing Out Chenille Rugs, sold formerly at $3.59, now u—______ _ ___ __________________________ $1.98 Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store ■■■■■■■■■a 54 x 54 in. . . 49c �romffy BAmtao|0CNBAM i H Oate The <TU> reunion at the Permoek j HKTUi'l AIN MOTWDKS family met with Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Pennock of Battle Creek Saturday ’ The mothers and Mstera of the <-H Aug. 19 Forty-five members sat1 Dunham district were ep­ . ” ... ■ . j: _ t«r-tuin*wl frar dinner fh« r-lrln m down to’ » bountoouj. dinner, with a urtaihto for dinner by the gtrt» In . . . . Hinnmr Preparation TTY The dinner Ilarge reunion’ cake and loe cma seA*. later I was given at ““ Dunham achool e,.,. ’ । house on Friday. Aug. IS. The comdiJudb^th^ nmddaML Ralnh Pm mltlee In charge were Ruth Ann ^fo’S - Maple Leo/ Grwng-e will hoM lt» regular meeting Saturday eve. Aug. Mrs. Ray Hawkina Thursday. 7< becn the 26. Please come prepared to con­ data Hrctri for th- Barry county tribute to, the program. Supper of metal roofing demonstration.- accord­ mndwichM — and2c ookies. ~w—U Supper Mr. and Mrs Allan Brumm ano ... - w -----ing to county agricultural agent, Ar­ committee: Mr. and. •>Mrs. Lawrence family of Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. thur Bteeby. The program is sched­ Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanchuled to get under way al 1:30 p. m. : ChBrumm of Nashville and Mr. for your No-Excluaion ett—Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. on the Homer Becker farm located 3 and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and daugh­ AUTO INSURANCE miles east of Hastings on BMai State ter of Nashville were callers at Rein­ Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Mr. hart Zemke s Sunday. Road. and Geaeral Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. R. JE. Viele and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Wood and son The demonstration will . Include Vc^r^e^&k U^Srl.'STS: were in Bay City Sunday, guests of making root weather tight, stopping Chas. Mele took Mra. Mayme Viele rust with effective paint, grounding to Boyne City to visit during the hay "^on^J^S ^"^^nUd Sm’X; Mrs. Garlinger's brother, Charles Hills. They were joined there by roof for lightning protection, and the fever season. Mra. Chas. Viele will coming to America. They first n invaiv orn-««trn urFiirh nHHpri Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead and daugh­ selection and applying of metal roof- visit Mrs. Larry Musser at East Jor­ were settled In Vermont before coming to or t^e r? ter and Arthur Melendy, Mr. and dan. to Uvi mothers’ enjoyment or tne oc- Mrs. James lnAgricultural Engineer Arthur Bell, Mr and Mrs Carter Brumm enter­ Micntgan. Stansell and family of casion. Tlie summer 4-H leaders are Detroit, and had a picnic dinner at Sunday from Michigan State college, will tained M guests .^ w.nilmrton R*lph Pennock ot Nashville was Robert Rhoden and Mrs. Pown- the State Park on Saginaw Bay. conduct the demonstration and an­ Brumm reunion, re-elected president, Clifford Pen.jt williams. The dinner was much Marvland.Grand Grand nock Qf GrMd fcy prM„L swer questions about problems con­ D. C..' Schoolcraft, Maryland, cerning farm buildings. Farm-*-- Rapids, Muskegon, Augusta, Hast- vice president, Mrs. Homer Penrod of 'ings, Woodland and Nashvilla and dealers are urged to attend Owosso secretary and treasurer, and — Mrs. Thomas Proctor of Miami. Tracy Pennock of Battle Creek his-, —Mr. and Mrs.---V. L. Roc and fam------ -----------” Fla and Mra Hance Bailey of Char­ torian. After an afternoon of visit- ily are getting nicely settled in an * lott were visitors at Dana Irvin s ing all left for their homes, to meet apartment in Fremont until they Monday afternoon. ’ with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Pennock of, find a house. Mra Josephine Lemmon of Char­ Urbandale the third Saturday in Au-i NATIONAL UNITY. Republican Candidate for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were at lotte is visiting Mrs. Glenn Dickin ­ gust, 1951. Those present were from ' The President son and Geo. Bosworth this week. Grand Rapids. Owosso, Hastings, Al­ Pine lake over the week end with j and his political Mrs Edgar Sprague and daughter bion. Urbandale, Nashville and Bat­ their son, J. Howard Caley, and fam-1, REGISTER OF DEEDS leaders are again of New Jersey ' are spending a few tle Creek. Those attending from ily. Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck were ■ , calling upon the days at Milton Sprague's. • Nashville were Mrs. Roy Preston and there on Sunday. Mrs .Anna Mae Schaub, Patricia Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Penonck and BARRY COUNTY. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, Mrs. people to- unite and Jackie spent Sunday in Lansing daughter Mary. Marquita Burlingame and Susan of behind him. with Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Schaub Lansing, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Barbara, When the coun­ and family. Your Support Will Be Appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and try is at war, as Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were Harold Bahs' telephone number has David, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw it is today, ev­ Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and been spent Sunday at Gull lake. changed to 5533. ery patriotic cit­ Mrs- Lawrence Hawkins in honor of izen will do his Lawrence’s birthday. Larry- Schaub came home Sunday utmost to furthneither loyer the war effort. But ------------- eve after spending a week with his alty to one's country nor war itself father, Francis Schaub, in Lansing. Mrs Marie Grant and Eva Clark call* for blind support of everything the Administration proposes. Like of Charlotte visited Mrs. Helen Eanthe rest of us, it makes mistakes. dall Saturday. Mra. Anna Mae Schaub had a bad The people cannot unite behind the fall Friday, bruising her consider­ President until he determines and ably. She was getting so she could lets them know what course he in­ get around some without her brace. tends to follow. She is also suffering with asthma. Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Saturday While our men fight Communists in Lansing with Mra. Lee Rawson in Korea. Malik. Red Russia's repre­ and family. sentative, presides over the Security -Council of United Nations, and the State Department, headed by Ache­ son, asks us to get into the political bed with the Communist representaUves at Lake Success. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Lake of Tole­ do, Ohio, were week end guests of How* can the people unite behind Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Quality, not has everything that should appeal to the prospective high school student. an administration which first tells us that we will "not fight in Korea Mr. and Mrs. Will Joppie were that we cannot hold Korea; then, Sunday afternoon callers ot Mr. and size, is the major consideration in choosing your high school! Choose wisely! When the Russians, relying upon that Mrs. Wallace Graham. statement, move into South Korea, Sandra Punch is is spending the orders our men to fight or die, and .that at a time when they are over­ week with Mr. pmd Mrs. Kenneth whelmingly outnumbered, are with­ Hoffman of Plainwell. out adequate weapons with which to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins from make a successful fight? California called on Mr. and Mra. The people will unite behind the Han’e Furlong and Mrs. Charles President just as soon as he adopts j Nease Sunday afternoon. R. LAWRENCE VERYOK WEBSTER Nashville-W.K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural School News Briefs f MJ. and Mr, Maurice Purvhla and political affiliations. they should family spent Sunday with Mr. and elect a .longreM in November which Mrs. Leonard Tingle of Grand Ledge will insist that the President get rid at their cottage on Middle lake. of all those whose blundering or; Mr iInJ James McLaughlin whose sympathy «.— for. Communists , apd chlidrcn, who have been visiting sacrifices our men; a Congress which “T~"S* «".;»»,„ •»?. her mother, .Mrs. Elwin Nash, relumwill insist t*._* that those *in -authority ed tQ their home ln River Falls, Wis., accept as their first obligation the on Monday. duty to protect the welfare of this country. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were Mr. and Sincerely, Mrs. George Wise of Lansing. Mr. CLARE E. HOFFMAN, and Mrs. Fay Fisher and -sons. Mr. Your Representative. and Mrs. Hugh Snow, Helen Wood Primary—September 12. and Dorn Mundy of Detroit, the oc­ —Paid Political Advertisement. casion being Mrs. Wise’s and Mrs. Fisher’s birthdays. Vote For Victor V. - ECKARDT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR State Representative - Fo r Barry & Eaton Counties A progressive farmer, interest­ ed in establishing an adequate road program and the continu­ ance of a sound financial plan for our schools. Your VOTE will be appreciated Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 12 A A A i £t x Here is a school that’s big enough to properly teach you, yet not too big to properly K^IOW you! V ■ ' \ X NASHVILLE-W. K. KELLOGG RURAL AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS A X X , WELL BALANCED EXTRA-CURRICULAR PROGRAM. x A A X X X A X x Tuition of Non-Resident Students Paid by the State FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN .. . This means that grad­ uates may be admitted to the University or to any college in Michigan without entrance exams. I Courses Offered —College Preparatory. —Commercial. MORT URMCRS PUNT —Agricultural. -—Home-Making. —Industrial. —Music. —General. they like it Ven Brodley, Charlotte, Mich., R- No. 1. Shirtey Gillespie, ninflrj . Mich. Charles Martens, Charlotte, Mich. Leslie D. Shnwlrrr, Smith Bros. Elevator, Woodland. W. J. Srmr, Bellevue. Mich. Outstanding —Music Department. —Farm Shop. —Library. —Commercial Department. —Atletics (New Lighted Field) —Student Activities. —Bus Facilities. Classes Begin Wednesday, September 6 School office open every day, Monday thru Friday, for accepting enrollments and for confer­ ences with students and parents. _ For Further Information Regarding Either High School or Grades Phone 3971 X X X X X X x X X X �Republican Candidate for r. -State Senator (Sth District) Primaries, Sept. 12 1950 -Fabulow Upper Pen­ visit to htaurte Mackthence north th Sault take a fiance or two at igan in the entire- Upper Peninsula. We would not suggest that you at­ mal will be observed 'in 1965. tempt such a circle tour in only one Your trip west should include a week’s time; two weeks would be vifit to the Tahquamenon River falls ideal. We win guarantee that having near Newberry, accessible either by made the circle, from the Sault to boat from Soo Junction or by high­ the Copper Country and then south­ way. At Munising be sure to take ward by way of Escanaba to St. Iga boat ride to the Pictured Rocks. nace. that yot^ will join Clay Perry Thence west to Marquette for a view In an acclaim for Michigan's vast of the huge ore loading docks. Iron North Country, beyond the Straits of deposits were discovered in 1854 near Negaunee by William R. Burt. North of Marquette are the Huron Mounfuture scenic tains, undeveloped ss center, similar to the Porcupine ugh thl. ta" by a laland. Marte to Continuing west yo* L’Anse and Houghton, the picturesque Copper C____ is the land of the beautiful Kewee­ naw Peninsula and the one-time . center (1889) of the greatest copper producing region in the United States. The Calumet and Hecla Company, financed wifA.IW .million . capital, produced over $166 millions Ln dividends £rom the. moat produc­ tive, and richest mine in America. . . Drive out the Keweenaw Peninsula to Eagle Harbor, take .the,Brock­ By Gene Alleman, , stone; held annually around way Mountain Scenic Drive to Cop­ Fourth of July. Michigan Press Aaan. Writer. per Harbor, visit Fort Wilkins State Selection of the Upper Peninsula a£ tPurk, and return by the central route the location of the 1950 National a similar sportsman’s paradise in the back te Houghton. Thence to OnConvention of the Outdoor Wrifers middle of Che United States that can. trinagon end Silver City where you Association of America is a timely compare with the Fabulous Upper’ can drive to the Porcupine Mountain reminder that this region of-approxi- Peninsula. Nowhere I ever have vis­ State Park and climb by easy trail mately 16,000 square miles, larger in ited in this country and Canada is to an escarpment, giving a breath­ area than any New England state there str much to offer as Michigan’s taking view of the Lake of the except Maine is perhaps better ap­ Upper Peninsula. Clouds. If time permits, continue preciated by out-state travelers than I ’There _ ________________ is fishing unequaled any- west to Ironwood .and visit the falls by many natlv'r sons and daughters । where else in Ito variety for inland along Lake Superior. Otherwise, you of Michigan. n__ i.u. waters. Trout, u bass, lake »trout, can go southward to US-2 and go back eastward to the iron ranges at This observation Is prompted by wall-eyed pike, pickerel perch, etc. । an enthusiastic letter written by . "You can find more deer in the Up­ Iron River, Crystal Falls, and Iron f Mountain. per Peninsula than almost anywhere Clay Perry, author of Cheshire, Mas­ Ar. for sachusetts. Perry, a native of Wis­ else in the United States. On your way back be sure to visit scenery there are the seven wonders consin and a long-time resident of the Big Spring, Kitchitikippi. near Massachusetts, has made ^ve trips of the Upper Peninsula to see. Among Manistique at Indian Lake. Thence to the "Fabulous Upper Peninsula.” them is the famous Big Spring, eastward over the US-2 Shore Drive He wrote an article for the Saturday Kitchitikippi, near Manistique, the Evening Post in 1941 entitled, “As Pictured Rocks at Munising, all of Easy As Falling Off a Log,” dealing the beautiful shores of Lake Super­ with the log-birling event at Glad- ior and Michigan, Mackinac Islandhistoric. scenic, luxurious as to its Grand Hotel, no automobiles allowed, C. E. MATER only horse-drawn carriages and bicy­ BUSINESS aaU PROFESSIOIAl cles.” REAL ESTATE Evidently the Outdoor Writers Association agreed with the enthus­ City and Farm Property iasm of Clay Perry as they accepted an invitation of the Escanaba ChamSTEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. her of Commerce to hold the 1951 New and Vsed Cars National Convention at Escanaba, Physician and Burgeon Office hours. Afternoons "except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. 109 S. Main St Call at my expense. Nashville 4152 ^Government Com Fabulous Upper Pewltwala Is Vacaliouers’ Paradise DIRECTORY WM. MARTIN WE ARE NOW TAKING IN CORN FOR THE GOVERNMENT. FERTILIZER IS BEING DELIVERED NOW. CHECK YOUR NEEDS. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 3711 Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasseOarHufJfl fit- DR. "Imperial," toy, Webber, means "superior excellence." IMPERIAL, says Chrysler, is this luxurious new car that excels anything on wheeh In the sheer-exqjwHtenesx of its styling. Come look inside this reigning beauty ... look at the lavish wool broaddoth fabrics; Office Htthrtr: AheHHinrf^exeeM- Mon., Wed.j and FrL «venlng»» 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 tastefully cbpibinod-with topgrain leathers. Look at the lovely color harmonies, the soft sheen of the butler-finished chrome. Consider the atKamag^of fluid’Drive . . . exclusive new automatic transmission . . . Waterproof Ignition . . . Full How Oil Filter ... High Compression Spitfire Engine ... electric window lifts ... the QEARBAC rear window for exceptional driver vision ... and dozens more. Surely, of all the world’s fine automobiles, only the Chrysler CROWN IMPERIAL, this car’s running mate, achieves the same aristocratic distinction; Come sea the fiawiess workmanship, the fine materials, the superb Chrysler engineering ... and you’ll agree that no other car, at Dr. Neil McLaughlin apy price, compares with the Chrysler IMPERIAL Inside or out, there is no finer car in America! DENTIST — X-RAY ' 604 Reed St, Nashvills^Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: ' 9 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M. Closed.-Saturdays ' A. E. MOORI.AO . "' OptemetrtBt ^> [ Eyes examined with modern eqi meat approved by Mich. SI Board of Optometry. Latent si frames and mountings. Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 MOTOR A- HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. Robert W. Phone 2810, Nashville Hdqrs., In Nashville 1 INSURANCE Of All Kindi Inside and out it has no equal at any price the beautiful . GEO. BL WItflON Phone 4131 Corner Stale and Reed Sts. Nashville List Your Sales with Kenneth Mead auctioneer 0€:8 MOTOR CO. 205 Soutl �montville were callers of Mr. and Mra Merten Watrous Sunday. Mrs. Earl Johnson and daughter at Eckerman are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mirs. Glenn Fox. the hebn, Duane Day. made a Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter and children of Woodland were Sunday ben#’ summer projects on Friday af­ ternoon. ■ Wendeh Day took the Gillett and son*. group wtih tractor and big trailer, a Mr and Mrs. John Denbrock and daughter of Coldwater were Satur-1 joyed by about 25 members. The Berryville Youth Fellowship and their pastor, Rev. Howard Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Donald, enjoyed their Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. Hubert IMthrop. and I service in O. D. Fusett’s woods. Mr. family attended a Lathrop family j Fuwtt ww atao with the reau » will have' their picnic at Chariton park this coming Saturday. Potluck dinner, and we hope wryone will attend. This, we think, will conclude our announcements for the Claud Mead of Freeport was brought here for burial on Thursday, making the third brother to have passed away in a little over a year and the second one to be buried in Barryville, Merritt and Clarence hav- VOTE FOR Thos. J. McCormack Republican Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS Barry County A World War II Disabled Veteran. Your support will be appreciated. family of Bkton wen vtatton of Mra. V B. Fluntas and Helen over Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson of Shultz were Friday din-' ner guests of their sister, Mrs. Clyde Hendershott, in Hastings. On Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Day and Wendell and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day, also Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine, Nancy, and Tommy of Kalamazoo were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bu­ tine at their cottage on Crooked lake, south of Kalamazoo. It was the birthday 'of Mrs. F. J. Butine. Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue came Thursday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and children were Sunday eve lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ ily of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Callers were the Fred Johnsons of near Banfield and Eldon Day and children. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Victor Bensons of Potterville. Fred Brumm accompanied Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brumm to the Brumm re­ union on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of N. Ver­ montville. Mi's. Myrtic Owens and Agatha Little of Leslie have beenvisiting _____ R Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and other relatives. They spent from Sunday । until Tuesday at the Dull cottage at i Higgins lake. Complete McClelland I Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long were Mrs. Della Ragla and daughter, Mrs. Voight Newton, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of Marshall. Bernard Bertsch (Julia Lathrop) and son Walter of California. A joyable day was spent The friends of Mrs. Grace Hyde will be interested to learn she went home with the Charles Huttons ot Walled Lake, where she expects to stay until Oct. 1, and will go to St Petersburg, Fla., again for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Sunday dinner guests of the Louie Webbs in Ionia. Thru the week call­ ers of the Swifts were the Clifton Baxters, the Don Hills, the Hubert Dennises, and Mrs. Albert BelL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield ot ML Pleasant were Saturday eve callers of the Gerald Gardners. Adron spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family. GARAGE SERVICE Beyair Mi Overtaud CARS — TRUCKS Mr. and Mra. V. W. FumlM and E TRACTORS Pauline, and Mis Gail Johnson were! E in Battle Creek Sunday, guests of,= Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson for din- {S Two Competent Mechanic* TICKET TAKDI—Wb» Mate*) rtnol. it tart, ramorad bta Umdm from behind tba icn vtaor In hta rar, 11 unpaid and unheeded traffic tickets showsrad den upon him. He had bean etopped by Chicago policeman John Curtin tor eraafalng a rad light and driving without a aataty ettakar. Curtin blinked twice and then handed Plnol two mon ticket*. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE The evangelistic services at the South EUB church will continue all this week except Saturday evening. You are welcome to listen to the good sermons by Rev. Walton of Hastings, the special musical num­ bers, and the Sccne-O-Felt pictures illustrating the sermons arc interest­ ing also. Stanton relatives, forty in all, met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman for a mis­ cellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison (Phyllis Cheese­ man) of Bellevue. Guests were pres­ ent from Battle Creek, Bellevue, Banfield, Marshall and locally. Saturday Mrs. Dorothy Weiss of Battle Creek, a State Children’s worker, brought Faye and Gerry Betts to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ciieeseman. . Monday Faye went on to the Victor Schantz home, Gerry remaining with the Cheese­ man's. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Mr. an*d Mrs. Ray Gillaspie and the My­ ron Mead family attended funeral services at Hastings Thursday for Claude Mead of Freeport. Myron’s father and family at one time lived The Batemans of Detroit, who have • been spending some time at the Furniss cottage at Thornapple lake, went . Sunday to Grand Haven for a couple! of days* visit with Mr. Bateman’s, sister. Mra. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids were with her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts, at Thorn­ apple lake from Tuesday until Sun­ day. Mr. White drove hack and forth Wrecker Service DAY and NIGHT I BOB’S Service Garage Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mm Charles White of phone diei Nellis Boiler, Mrs. Edna HUI and Comstock Park, were Sunday after­ son Michael and friend, Mr. and Mrs. noon callers. Robert Hitchcock and Bobby of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra­ ham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins, daughter, and Jackie Hill, Mr. and Mra. George Graham and ba­ by gathered at the cottage of Mr. and Mra. Albert Graham at Beadle lake. Battle Creek, for a picnic din- > ELECTRIC WIRING — Industrial and Domestic. ner Sunday. ’ Electrical Service REFRIGERATION SERVICE — Home and Commercial. on the farm which Merton Hoffman I now owns. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and ■ children were at SL Johns Sunday I at the home of Mrs. Heath’s sister, I Verda Zuschnltt, who entertained in j honor of the silver wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Jones I of Lansing. Mrs. Jones is also a sis- I ter of the other two ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheseman, ‘ Faye and Gerry Betts attended the • Brumm reunion at the home of Carter ! Brumm near Vermontville Sunday. Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta return­ ed home with them for a visit. Local Dealer for REVCO CHILL CHEST HOME FREEZERS PAUL BOUTWELL Refrigeration and Electric Nashville Phone 4706 2Oth ANNUAL EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR ALAMI RUMiSET CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 „ W.L.S.DAY Exhibits arranged in all departments except Flowers, Vegetables and Foods. 8:30 p. m. — Only performance WLS National Barn Dance. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30— CHILDREN’S DAY Children under 12 years 9c on rides to 6:00 p. m. 9: 00 a. m.—’ Livestock ' Jjudging. „ 10: 00 a. m.—Mule Pulling contest. 1:45 p. m.—Hamess racing. 8:00 p. m. -Concert, Bellevue " "High school band. 8:30 p. m.- ■‘‘Cavalcade of Varieties. Fireworks. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31— 8:30 a. m.—Judging beef cattle, horses, mules, etc. 1:45 p. m.—Hamess racing. 7: 30 p. m.—Parade of Champions. 8: 00 p. m.—Concert, Charlotte High school band. 8:30 p. m.—“Cavalcade of Varieties." Fireworks. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1— 10:00 a. m.—Heavy horse pulling contest. 1:45' p. m.—Hamess racing. 3:30 p. m.—4-H Parade. 8:00 p. m.—Concert, Grand Ledge High school band. 8:30 p. m.—“Circus Frolics.” Fireworks. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2— 10:00 a. m.—Contests for children. 1:00 p. m.—Light horse pulling contest, Novelty team races and running races. 7: 30 p. m.—Concert, American Legion Band. 8: 00 p. m.—"An Old Fashioned Garden,” 150 years on parade, by Walton Home Extension group. 8:30 p. m.—"Circus Frolics." Fireworks. Tappan Reiter Reiter SAVE MONEY ON THIS WONDERFUL OFFER MMO TTLaAtvMtt NOW! ALUMINUM SET (regular price) ______ 29.50 TOTAL $269.00 Both at the special price of $279.50 Other Ranges as Low as $99JO Nicholas Appliance Co Hmm SOU HSIVILLE �AUCTION SALL Having sold my farm. I will sell at public auction, located 3 miles east of Vermontville on to make the State 4-H «ful. Over 120 4-H miles south on Bradley Rd., on Republican Candidate for Barry and Eaton Counties i Senior member of the law firm of Bauer & Bauer of Char­ lotte .. . Actively engaged in legal practice for 20 years ... Served as Proeecuting Attorney for Eaton county for eight years . . . Now serving his fourth term in the House of Represeritatives . . . Chairman of Rules and Resolutions com­ mittee and member of Judiciary committee. AN EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR. Captain and Mrs. Roger Sackett and children, David, Jeffery and JaMet, of Arlington Fanns, Vtu, have been spending a few days with the former's father, H. B. Sackett, and family. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan and Julie of South Bend, Ind., and H. H. Sackett of Elkhart joined the group for a family dinner. A community is like a ship; every­ one should be prepared to take the helm.—Henrik Ibsen. Personal News Notes ...................................................................................................................... . Mr. and Mrs. David Buist of Grand 1 Mr. and Mrs. AdOlph Douse, jr.. Rapids were here over the -week end andJ son visited Mr. and •» Mrs. Roy Reid of Ypsilanti on Sunday. with her father, L. E. Lentz. Mrs. Rupert Martens from near Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles. A. Lewis Bellevue spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. of Portland on Sunday. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and Louise, Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with Miss and Roberta Shaw spent Tuesday In Ann Arbor. Frances Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman, Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mra. Amber Reid called at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid in Hastings Sunday afternoon. • INSURANCE i::v. $5,000.00 F0I HOSPITAL mW HS1CM EXPENSES Also covers ^curict lever, diphtheria, apinal^orjierabral meningitis. •wly par year for your ..Hr. family IV TODAY! MILO A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Hospitalization and Life Insurance. Phone 8112 Nashville Mrs. Louise Wagner of Hollywood, Calif., is a guest of Mrs. Mary White this week. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Led­ better of Monon, Ind., were week end guests, and Mr. and Mra. W. Snyder of Marshall were over for Sunday. Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Mildred Carey and Mrs. Marjorie Siout returned Sunday afternoon after a two weeks trip of Western Michigan college ex­ tension course, field trip in American history. They visited the historical places in the New England states and into Canada as far as Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Schafer and two sons of Massillon, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Elizabeth from Tuesday until Thursday. On Wednesday the ladies are attending a luncheon at Hotel Hastings. Elizabeth will return to Washington next Monday where she will resume her teaching after Sep­ tember 1. Fish bite best when hungry. TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS Until further notice Our Charlotte Plant will be CLOSED Mondays — Wednesdays — Fridays OPEN Tuesdays — Thursdays — Saturdays Hours 8:00 A. M. — 5:30 P. M. ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC. Phone 814 Charlotte, Michigan Complete Poultry Service SAVE TODAY for TOMORROW! t Huitd up a »ix month, r««v. fund •» you with nwd.d cath for .mergence, or for wme ,pedal purpore. You will be «• pri,ed when you find out how eo,y .t ., lo give youneH thn peace-of-mind ,ecurity Come into our bank today and let ' ' I The Evans Gospel Center Sunday school had a picnic at Chariton park Saturday. Mra. Stanley Eieszczat and son Michael of Chicago are here for a tfsit with her sister. Mrs. Albert Curly, and family. Mr. Bieszczat will visit the Currys Sunday, after which all will return to Chicago. Mrs. Stanley Earl and sister, Mrs. Della Welshon of Vermontville, spent Friday in Battle Creek and while there called at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele. Mrs. J. R. Burkett and daughter Bonnie Jean, accompanying Mrs. Mary White of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Dimondale, attended the wedding of a niece, Ja­ net Proctor, and Jack Thayer in the Lansing Congregational church Fri­ day night. They also attended the reception following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Houston and daughter Joellyn of Kalamazoo were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and children. preparation. clothing, 4-H dub girt. I handicraft and electricity. Fifty-uve . 4-H members are planning to stay at Michigan Stale college during the event to take care of their live­ stock. AU exhibits will be taken to the chow from the Barry County Fair grounds. Members muat have their' exhibits at the fair grounds and■ loaded by 8 o’clock Tuesday mom-1 ing, Aug. 29. Exhibits will return' Friday, Sept. 1, about 5:30 in the af- : lemoon, at the fair grounds. Five Barry county 4-H leaders are to receive recognition of their work '; in 4-H club. Mrs. Doris Saunders, ’ Delton, R. 3, will receive the diamond ; award of the clover for 20 years as! a 4-H leader. ,Mr. Earl VanSickle of I Middleville, the pearl award of the clover for 15 years of leadership, and 1 Arthur Richardson, Hastings, R. 3, Mrs. Rex Frisby of Freeport and Mrs. Lloyd GaskIU, Hastings, R. 4, j will receive the gold award of the . clover for 10 years leadership. These awards will be presented Thursday . If we canteloupe, lettuce marry, Mrs. Julia Lathrop-Bertsch of SanDiego, Calif., spent Saturday even­ shouted the bearded young gardner ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. to the upstairs maid. Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rapidn was a guest on Sunday. ■ Lester Fisher, father of Village Engineer Fay Fisher, died Thursday at Hastings, and funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Leonard funeral home in Hastings with burial in Riverside cemetery. Visitors at the Reid-Cruso home Sunday evening were the Misses Eli­ zabeth and Hazel Henry, Mrs. J. L* Edmonds of Hastings and Maurice Pilgrim of Billings, Mont These people were all patrons on the mail route which Mrs. Flora Cruso served in the days of the Star route. Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean were Mrs. Ed­ gar Sprague and daughter Mary Eli­ zabeth of Vineland, N. J., Mrs. Mil­ ton Sprague and daughter Marian of Vermontville, and Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek. The Edgar Spragues were former residents of Vermont­ ville. Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, return­ ed Aug. 11 from a 10,000 mile west­ ern trip. The following day she and her parents went to Lake Missaukee at Lake City for a few days vaca­ tion. Nearby cabins were occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of Western Springs, DI., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fam­ ily of Midland. The Robert Smiths returned to Western Springs on Mon­ day after spending the week end here with their parents. A committee of the Michigan State Bar recommends appointment of su­ preme court and.cincuit court judges by the governor. The governor would be restricted in his selection to a list of candidates nominated by a special judicial council of judges, lawyers and lay members. Salaries would be boo«rted; term of office leng­ thened pensions provided for aged judges. our sift months reserve rollowtag: 1X2 Model A IHC tractor (this tractor has used very little). 16 in. me tractor plow, 2 sec. drag, McCormick mower, 7x14 putform trailer on rubber,____ Gale . corn planter, 11 hoe Empire grain drill, dump rake, onehorse plow. Easy Ride tractor seat, tractor grass seeder, IHC tractor weeder, 5 tons of June clover hay, 33 bales of straw, 150 crates of corn, Holstein and. Jersey cow 2 yra. oid. Holstein heifer, 2 Chester White sews, 13 pigs 9 weeks old; 3 reg. Berkshire boar pigs, 75 year­ ling hens, thorbbred Irish Set­ ter and pups, 14 rabbits, house­ hold goods, and large amount of miscellany. Oras D. Harter, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, ph. 2142 or 4016, Vermontville. Art Todd and Art Crook, Clks. Fertilizer ODDS 6 ENDS Year-ond deficit in the state Mr. and Mrs. John TenElshof treasury (due primarily to diversion Green lake were Tuesday guests of of 78 per cent of sales tax revenues Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof. to local governments) was approxi­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner and mately $20 millions, according to Irene were in Detroit last Thurs­ Robert Steadman, state controller. Steadman’s solution. Try Williams' day, Friday and Saturday. corporation profits tax. Stewart Graham is spending the Should Michigan voters approve a week with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice $65 million bond issue to finance Teeple at Lake City. more state hospitals for tuberculosis Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer enter­ and mental patients? A state citi­ tained L. T. Hulett and Miss Mary zens’ committee has been formed to Cookson of Battle Creek for Sunday seek a verdict of "Yes'* next No­ dinner. vember. Chairman is Dr. Charles L. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and Anspach. Mt. Pleasant, president of children were Sunday afternoon vis­ Central Michigan college.. itors of his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. State Treasurer D. Hale Brake Frank Barnes of Lake Odessa. questions the economy savings possi­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Noble and fam­ ble by consolidation of state boards, ily of Ida spent Sunday with Mr. bureaus, agencies and commissions. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family. Less than one per cent of current ex­ The two daughters remained for the penditures could be reduced by this method, concludes Brake. Further­ week. ■ more, power would be centralized in Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. the governor to a "dangerous de­ Paul Guy, spent last week with his gree.” "State government is costing uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John more because we are spending more Blocker, jr:, of Hastings, returning and not because our organization is home Sunday. obsolete.” explain to you the many advantage, of savings plan. .SB, another employee of same company, are spending weeks in New York City. r. and Mrs. Wm. Bolton and ly of Battle Creek spent Sunday his mother, Mrs. J. M. Bolton. $39.50 $45.80 $54.40 $44.00 $49.20 $57.90 0—20—10 0—20—20 Less 5 per cent discount for cash. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ORDER NOW. We expect to have limited quantities of Vigo red wheat, Red Rock, and Yorkwin white wheat for seed. We have Winter Barley, Spelt, Balboa Rye on hand. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 We Have TTPFQ Plenty of... A AAAAnJ Ask Us About the 18-months Written Guar antee Against all Road Hazards. Famous Gulf “Traffic” Tires 6:00 x As low Plus Other Sizes Proportionately Low in Price It’s Here! Johnson’s New Chemical Discovery CAR PLATE Auto Wax Just Spread and Wipe-NO RUBBING. One Can Does Two Cars With Ease . ENJOY I BATTERIES: Complete Line, Atl Sizes Liberal Allowance on Your Old Battery NASHVILLE OFFICE Security Babcock’s EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE phone sen Service DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE �rsgon wm young Battle Creek man. The colli­ sion occurred southeast of Nashville if‘ch^rad 'soc if paid in advance.. . 35 words or 1ms. throe succm«ive weekly insertions. 90c. if charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, for 10 or more insertions. 20c Ver weekly inser­ . riserUoi>" For more ... than **» 35 wort». add-one cw>t par wnrn word par iInaertlon . Duplay Claaaldad rate, 50c per column Inch. Special Notices RADIATOR REPAIRING — ftadlaors cleaned, repaired and reoored. Burkey Radiator Shop. 2'rl North Jefferson SL. Hastings. Phone 2905. • 36--fc PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND '(ORSES. Other farm annuals removed free 7 days a reek.BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Halting* 2715. d2-tfc PHONE 3231 For Sale—Yearling Polled Shorthorn bull. Lewis Schulze.8-10p Real Estate ! House tor Sale — 3 bedrooms, with new linoleum, modem kitchen with inlaid linoleum and new cabinet sink, complete bath, automatic gas water heater. water softener, piped-in oil heat, screened porch, double lot garage and workshop. 624 Reed St. Phone 3825. Mrs. Bernard Mate.6-tfc Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 and 12 inch, also round and square comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or aluminum sash, cement paint, roof coating, cement, chloride, cement gravel, crushed road gravel, and fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts, phone 2791.49-tfc Crockery Mixing Bowls . uplo 12 inch. ing over a steep grade Paul met two cars traveling fast. He missed the first one but the second one hit his left front- wheel and fender. Nobody erieaf and returned them to Dean's was hurt. store. Mrs. Fred Frith went to town Friday and got them for Lyda. Electricians started work Monday The Bruce Priddy family called morning at Maker's IGA Store in­ Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. A. stalling what will be without doubt Dooling. the best lighting system in town. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Gunyan had The layout when completed will con­ dinner Sunday with Frances Childs sist of continuous tubular fluorescent lights Over the full length of all five of the long aisles between merchanFor Sale — 14-dnch Duo-Therm oil ■ 1 ■ — heater with blower, $25.00. Phone I ' ~ " 4186. 10-p and went to Woodlawn cemetery In the afternoon. For Sale—1950 1-2 ton Dodge pickup Mr. and Mra. Don Bosworth and I with stock rack; cheap, can be fin­ daughter called Sunday eve on Mr. anced. 2 1-2 miles northeast of and Mrs. Andrew Dooling. Vermontville on Irish road. Maurice Charles Viele baled straw on the Smith. 10-p Walter Childs and Andrew Dooling For Sale — 20 1-2 ft. Royal house farms. trailer; good condition. Carson , Andrew Dooling has had his wood­ Me Daniels, Howard Point, Thorp­ lot cleared off with a bulldozer. apple Lake. 10-12p Walter Childs was down to the farm Monday. For Sale—Roll-away bed, nearly new, coil springs; high chair ;table mod­ el radio and record player; one outside door with glass; two short window frames with glass; one small electric room heater; single size iron bed, springs and mat­ How to Treat trees. Mrs. Dayton Smith, phone 5052, ________________ 10-p A Good Friend For Sale — Seven room . one story KEIHL HARDWARE frame house, metal roof, small Nashville basement, attached garage, city water, natural gas, electricity, gar­ 10-c den spot, good sized yard. Located within two blocks of 12-grade PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and TRUCKING—Livestock to Hastings. school, churches and business sec­ suburban homes. We give you the Charlotte. Battle Creek and Lake tion of Vermontville. Inquire of tanka and complete Self-Service * Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. W. E. Bamingham, Vermontville. installation for only $12.75, plus Charles Pillars, phone 5184, Nash-1 7-10c Free Service for life. Nicholas ville. • 4-tfc ! Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone FARM LISTINGS WANTED — We . 51-tfc Convalescent Home has vacancies are all sold out Have customer . 5091. for elderly people or convalescents. wishing to trade a 4 family income Mrs. Fred Langham, nhone 3522. property for a farm, stock ami For Sale or Trade—All new and mod­ em Motor Court in Georgia; 100 ‘ 8-tfc tools, on 10 per cent net income miles north of Florida line on US* basis. Garmire Realty Co., 206 41. Ten-unit court attractively lo­ For Sale—100 or more pulieU. Hea­ W. Bidwell. Phone 9826. Battle cated on 2-acre plot with 281 ft Creek. 9-10c vy, mixed. Call 3551.___ 10-c ■ For Rent frontage. Would consider trade for grocery with living quarters In For Sale—Small wood or coal heat­ For Sale — 80 acres, 50 tillable, five Michigan. Write Box S, c-o Nash­ For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ rooms, full bath, electricity, gas er, nearly new, to make room for man street Phone 5126 or 4471. heat, furnace, hip-roof bam, full ville News. 6-tfc an oil heater. Reasonable. Miss 9-tfc basement, 16 cow stanchions, other Frances Woodard, 616 Francis St. outbuildings and fences good, Phone 3737. 10-c COLEMAN Rooms for Rent. 214 State St. $9,500. T. M. Graham, R. 2, Ver­ Oil Burning Floor Furnaces. .7-tfc montville, Mich. 10-llp KEIHL HARDWARE For RenV—Four room apartment con­ Nashville sisting of large living room, twin­ Wanted bed room, complete bath and kit­ 10-c chen. Completely furnished. Rent includes oil furnace heat and hot Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. For Sale—1949 Ford Six Custom De­ luxe 2-door, with all the extras’. * water. Available Sept. 1st to ad­ Theresas Hess, 224 Sherman St; See it* at 125 East Francis street ults. No drinking or pets. Refer­ phone 5126 or 4471.fr-tfc ences. Mrs. Arthur- D. Stansell, or call 3927. 8-10p 401 N. State SL 99-tfc Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. Best price. M. B. Wrisley, R. 2, For Sale—Crickets, 50c per 100. The Joel Hummel Boys, 716 Gregg SL, For Rent — Fully furnished 6-room Vermontville 47-50ptfc Nashville, Mich.7-10p house at comer of Reed and Middle Wanted to Buy or Rent — Good used streets in Nashville. Inquire of child’s playpen. Mrs. Freeland WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Clarence Welch, 217 Maple St. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, Garlinger, phone 3371.10-c 10-llp phone 4741.33-tfc 'For Rent — Modern three-room un­ Wanted — Want to buy a used play pen. Telephone 3451. 10-c Minneapolis-Moline furnished apartment; private bath, three closets; automatic hot soft 10 inch Hammer Mills water, laundry facilities; all utili­ For Sale KEIHL HARDWARE ties. Prefer middle-aged couple Nashville interested in small greenhouse as hobby. $30 month. Available For Sale — Surge Milkers will work 10-c about Sept 1. Wm. Hamm, 418 on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. Phillips St., Nashville, phone 4882. For Sale—Horse drawn bean puller, Contact Surge Sales Service. Way ­ 10-tfc in good shape. Bagger attach­ land, Mich. Exclusive dealers ment for 11-A John Deere combine. Barry and Allegan counties. Phone Vert Blanck, 2 1-2 miles east of 4341. 28-tfc Three Bridges.9-lip For Sale—Double lot on East Wash­ ington. Will sell for $100, or give For Sale — Kroehler built davenport Hastings and chair with two sets of slip­ os down payment on al 1-2 ton covers, one set made to fit last truck. Thomas Beard, 934 Gregg. year. Chrome table and four ______________________ 8-9p-tfc Livestock Sales chairs. Chest of drawers. Phone CROCKS 4581. 517 Reed SL Mrs. Forrest Company 1 lb. Butter Crocks up to Babcock. 9-10c 30 gallon size. FRIDAY, AUG. 18 Minneapolis-Moline KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville PLOWS * HARROWS Calves: 10-c FIELD CULTIVATORS top veal$33-34.50 For Sale — Used Gehl chopper with KEIHL HARDWARE light $29-33 motor and hay and corn attach­ Nashville culls, common.. $28 down ment, at a real bargain. Lovell 10-c Implement Co., Vermontville, ph. Sheep 10-13 3531. 10-c BE FOOT-HAPPY while you work— Lambs $22-24 wear Wolverine Shell Horsehide For Sale—Well located modern home Young Beef $22.50-25 Tanned moccasin-soft by a secret in Nashville. Seven rooms and Beef Cows $19.50-22 process that saves all of the natu­ bath; full basement; gas heat. ral toughness of shell horsehide. Cutters and Canners Phone 3831._____________ 10-p Buy ’em at Mi-Lady Shop. 9-tfc $19.50 down Feeder Cattle $21-29.20 Beef Bulls $23.50-26.30 Dairy Bulls $23 down Top Hoes $23.75-24.80 Light Hogs $20.50-22 Ruffs $16.70-22.10 Boars $8.75-12.75 Feeder Pigs .... $5.50-25.50 I A COMPLETE PACKAGED i WINDOW UNIT KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 10-c For Sale—Tame rabbits, eating size. Dewey Dull, R. 1. , Phone 3183. 10-llp dua«L 8 (IDu picture) or at utility buildings. Can ba THE FAMOUS Vented Oas Room Circulating Heaters. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — White . porcelain Easy 10-c ”r_ — Maurice PurWashing machine, chis, phone 4766. 10-c For Sale—Week days; vine ripened tomatoes, by the peck or half bu­ shel so all the family can enjoy them. Also sweet peppers. Mail Nashville or phone 4661, Nashville, your canning tomato and canning or freezing corn orders at once. Seth Graham at Nashville. 10-c All hardware and weatbar■ tripping installed. Saudi I For Sale — Concrete laundry tubs, complete with stand, swing mix­ ing faucet and some pipe; also chiffonier. Michael Dooley, 115 Phillips SL_______________ 10-p Water and Feeding Dishes. \ oXyla or vertically Basement-Utility If You Lack CLOTHES CLOSET SPACE . . See our Double and Single Deor All-Metal Clothes Cabinets at Reasonable Prices. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ‘ IK For Sale — Norge oil burning space heater, $35. Mrs. Earl Hoffman, 502 Sherman SL, phone 3667. _______________ 10-c For Sale—Large size DuoTherm oil heater in good condition. Oil drums, littings and tubing includ­ ed. Phone 5077.__________ 10-llp SHIRLEY KITCHEN CABINETS . . . and SINKS For Immediate Delivery. Wisdow Unit KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Deluxe Double Feature starts at 7.00 p. m. ' Gene Autry in “Sons of New Mexico” — Second Feature — William Holden in “The Dark Past” Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. FORDLUPINO UBHH3K The Place to Tuit, Wei., Thu., Aug. 29-30-31 STOP for Friendly, Skilled SERVICE Hinckley’s JEANNE CLIFTON MYRNA -------- ------------------ ------- WEBBWCRA1N10Y FOX JEWELRY Mobilgas Service Phone 2781 That good friend . . . your watch . . . needn’t be car­ ried around on a pillow, but do give it care and consideration. Periodic cleaning and adjustment at Fox’s will prolong its bene­ fits to you. Nashville „ IEchniCOLOR 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville SUMNER CLEARANCE SALE ON PAINT 25% to 50% DISCOUNT! On Famous Dutch Kraft Paint Rather than carry over odds and ends of different colors of paint, we are offering you real savings, just in time for fall painting. COME EARLY FOR A GOOD SELECTION —HOUSE PAINT. Several Colors from which to choose. (No discount on White. —Dutch Kraft Hammer-Test Enamel. —Semi-Gloss and Interior Gloss Enamel. —Dutch Kraft Porch and Floor Enamel. Famous Dutch Kraft Won Kote Flat. —Varnish, Stains, Shingle Stains, etc. PINTS .. QUARTS .. GALLONS 5 GALLONS HURRY! Save up to 50% HURRY! 10-c RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phoae 2841 ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' For Sale—Norge fuel oil heater, with circulating fan. Vera Wheeler, Cities Service Station.____ 10-p or Sale—Fresh eggs.. Earl Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. ID-11c IT’S dandy, keep a gallon handy, Fins Foam that is, for cleaning upholstery. Christensen's Furrrf10-e \ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE PO21 ■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-08-31.pdf 910c8eff7fd9baad73129f5f94997ec5 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXX VI Eight Pages NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1950. Want to Sell Refreshments at Football Games? ;'THREE’S A COWED—A five-year-old Holstein cow offered black and white proof, three blackand-white youngsters, that cows can have triplet*. A veterinarian said the newly-born crowd, consisting of two bulls and a heifer, show every sign of good health. The “litter'’ was born on a ranch in Texas, near San Antonio. 5c Copy Squad of 37 Ouf for First Football Practice In line with established policies, the board of control for the now’ ath­ letic field has ruled that it will retain control of concessions on the field during high school football games. It . appears there has been a feeling among certain school people that certain classes should be permitted to sell soft drinks, hot dogs, etc., at the home games, and keep all their profits. Members of the board of control feel that at least a part of the profit from such concessions should go into the field fund. One member has in­ dicated that he would favor the granting of the concession to a high school class on a percentage basis. Otherwise it is likely that an at­ tempt will be made to line up volun­ teer help and the board will operate the concessions on its own, with all profits going toward operation ex­ penses . and retirement cf indebted­ ness bn the field. Night Game Will Open Season Here, Sept. 15 Eaton 4-H Fair Mr., Mrs. Porter Kinne Womem Over 80 President Keihi Names Married 50 Years Have Grand Time Offers Added HousingCommittee WILL. OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING SEPT. 4 At Annual Party Attractions Village President Gale Keihi has Celebrating the golden wedding , The I Go You Go birthday ’ club- On Friday afternoon a new show held their annual party for all la­ will come in for the Eaton County anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Porter dies of 8O- and over on Wednesday, 4-H Fair, remaining to the close of Kinne, open house will be held at August 23, at the community house. the Fair Saturday evening. “Circus the Kinne home on North State A delicious dinner was served at one Frolics” is the name of this show, street on Labor Day, Sept. 4, from They were mar­ o'clock to 17 ladies of 80 and over, |, which will include the following 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. ried Sept. 5, 1900, at the home of the three of them being in their nineUes. acts: Clown Alley, featuring Fred Wein­ bride's parents in Maple Grove, by The tables were beautifully decorat­ the Rev. J. D. Feather. ed in a color scheme of yellow and mann and his 3 Funny Clowns. Mr. Kinne was bom near Battle orchid, with yellow baskets filled Bob Staley & Co., the Crazy In­ Creek, and Mrs. Kinne (Myra Messi­ with mints and tied with orchid rib­ ebriate on the slack-wire. Billy De Armo, the Eccentric Com- mer > is a native of Shiloh, Ohio. bon at each place. Rev. McDonald said the blessing. The program was | edy Juggler, who juggles all types of Their family includes four children, Harley Kinne of Grand Ledge, Mrs. most graciously carried out by Mrs.! objects as well as cannon balls. s pre pru-1 (Hazel > Morgenthaler of Maple Janet Kellogg,, the president, who 1 Will Hilis, Dogs and Ponies, ­ trained held a moment of silence for those I senting an unusually ’well' L —— Grove; Mrs. Carl (Hejen) Huwc of who have passed away. Then a dog and pony act that is different [Castleton, and Mrs. Charles (Mary) The 41 Fiylr.g Flying Berrys, America’s-> Haadhome of near Dowling. They lovely card from Grace Chaffee was j The v . . outstanding . . .. Derrys, . .. Araerka * nloA hnvr. ton n <1 f n (In rpn- rind fine read; a reading by Leona Lykins on 1 greatest skating act. fea-i®!* 0 have ten grandchildren and one "Mothers,” an appropriate reading • turing the 2 juvenile members of the I greaf-grandchlld. ~ by Mrs. Mae Kohler. Rev. McDon-1 act, ages four and six years old, the j - -----------0 aid gave a talk, telling the ladies! vounrest on. the American _ _ _ _ _ -youngest skaters on American ___ theirs were the first feet to step on stage. newly refinished floors. A beautiful Newt Loken, the Comedy strip­ bouquet of dahlias from the Metho­ tease Comedian on the Ladder and dist church was presented to Grand­ Trampoline. ma Abbey, who is 98 years old. The 4 Flying Melzoras, one of the Then they all joined in singing. On world's foremost Flying" Return Acts, leaving, they all said it was the nic­ featuring Raymone Melzora, the fun-, est party yet and hoped they could ly clown with the wooden leg. Two men broke into the Farmers’ Will HUl's Trained Elephants. Co-Operative Creamery all meet again next year. Thursday You’ll find this act one of the finest night, knocked the combination off of Its kind ever to appear at any the safe but fled before succeeding in county Fair. opening it About all that appeared Eddie Sears and hig High-Hat Or­ to oe missing was a small quantity of chestra will supply the music for postage stamps and some candy bars, both shows. which the yeggs evidently ate as they The Friday morning heavy horse worked. pulling contest will as usual attract If they had managed to get the a lot of interest with some, of the safe open they would have found less The Southwest District Convention best Michigan and out of state teams than $25 in change. This contest starts at 10 Evidently the thieves were fright­ of the Federated Women’s Clubs is entered. ened away by Night Marshal S. B. to be held at Olivet Sept 12 and 13, Harness racing, and the 4-H parade Dull, who saw two figures run from in the Congregational church. Nash- of livestock and floats as well us upthe creamery building and around vlle W. L. C. is co-hostess for Tues­ to-date machinery will be a Friday the comer of the Elevator as he ap­ day luncheon. proached on his round about 4 a. m. This should be a very interesting afternoon feature. A third man was waiting in a car for and stimulating convention of wo­ them and they all drove away at high men’s clubs. The program has been well planned and has several high­ Clothesline Show Barry County Sheriff's officers and lights included. Michigan State Police investigated • Mrs. Judith Love will be one of the Draws Numerous the job Friday and a State Police speakers, and there will be a vocal fingerprint expert checked on prints. music contest following the banquet Exhibitors, Visitors Two men from a safe servicing firm Tuesday evening, Sept. 12. There The success of the Clothesline will be clasifications for chorus Fri­ Show sponsored by the Nashville Art were here Monday to install a new day, quartet and double quartet. Group proves tht people are art con­ combination on the safe. They said Luncheons for Tuesday and Wed­ scious and enjoy and appreciate fine the job looked like the work of fair­ ly experienced safe crackers and that nesday, {1.00 per plate. Banquet, >1.75; breakfast, 60c. The trend for bare walls which if the men had not been scared away Reservations should be phoned were so lacking in character are now they undoubtedly would have had the Mrs. Wm. Hecker, telephone 2367, on the wane. More and more people safe open after a little more work. not later than Thursday afternoon, are choosing pictures which repre­ August 31. sent places they have visited, or the | TALK of the TOWN | bright touches of color a floral sub­ ject gives a room. . A well chosen picture Immediately gives a feeling As announced last week, the teach­ Mrs. Helen V. Sullivan and Grover of warmth and good taste. Arnold, both of Nashville, were mar­ The exhibit this year, held Friday ing staff is complete at Nashvilleried Monday evening, Aug. 21, in and Saturday, Aug. 25 and 26, in Kellogg school. Classes wall start Ionia. The Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell Central park, was open to more par­ Wednesday morning, Sept 6. The News regrets an error In a performed the ceremony In the rec­ ticipants and showed a greater var­ in last week’s issue, stating tory of St. Edwards church. Attend­ iety of material and talent There headine that a Republican meeting in the ants were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ was offered both water colors and Nashville Masonic temple was to be cock. oils, the water colors prevailing. The on Saturday night. The rest of the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are living at style generally was conservative, 440 Durkee street. with the exception of Mrs. Mac-yens, story correctly reported the date as Tuesday evening, Aug. 29. The meet­ whose approach is bold, original ing was held as planned and drew a and challenging, influenced by the fair attendance. 1 modem trend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner have Bids for the operation of the Lacey Nashville exhibitors were: Helen Mutual Telephone Exchange and the Strong, Mary Holman, Leila Lentz, rented Mrs. S. E. Powers' home at maintenance of its lines will be ac­ Ada Scott, Audrey Harris, Edward the corner of Sherman and State streets and moved in Monday. SlnCe cepted, to be opened Sept. 12, 1950. Haines, and A. E. Halvarson. The company reserves the right to Other exhibitors: Mrs. Lindhout, the close of summer classes at West­ reject any or all bids. Take posses­ East Lansing; Mrs. Donnell, Okemos; ern Michigan college in Kalamazoo sion Oct. 1. Anyone .interested in Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. they had been vacationing at Grand this position contact Maurice Healy, Maeyens, Mrs. Ketcham, Hastings; Haven. Dowling, R. 1, or Harold Holmes, Miss Bush, Mrs. Dorothy Deller, Gull Bellevue, R. 3, for particulars.—11-c. Lake; Mrs. Parrish, Battle Creek; Yelp for Help! Miss Mary Adams, Olivets Last year we ran a little notice Visiting artists: Mrs. Ralph Allen, like this, reminding advertisers ATTENTION, GARDEN Olivet; Edward Manne, Grand Rap­ and correspondents that we would CLUB MEMBERS ids; Norma Davis, Mulliken. publish as usual on the Wednes­ Visitors registered from Dearborn, day after Labor Day but that Our first meeting will be held at we'd have to do It in one less day the home of Mrs. Cart Tuttle on Bay City, Sturgis, Lansing, Grand than usual. We were overcome Tuesday, Sept. 5. As there is some Rapids, Battle Creek, Stanton, Eaton by the response. special business to be brought be­ Rapids, Jackson. Grand Ledge and A lot of advertisers phoned to fore the club, we would like a good all surrounding towns. Out of state visitors were from South Bend, Ind.: say they had copy ready as early Tulsa, Okla.; Pioneer, Ohio; Spo­ as Friday. Several correspondents hostess for the mi kane, Wash.; Madison. Wis.; Chicago brought in copy Friday afternoon. and Cornell, Hl.; Washington, D. C.; We got such a good start on the the tea committee. Concord, Los Angeles and Delmar, Calif. able to take almoat a full holiday. Somehow or other John Sullivan of the Army Air One of the trucks hauling gravel to escape being one Force is home on a 21-day convales­ went out of control on the hill near Day week end casualties and here cence leave from Scott Field, Bl., the Strong farm southwest of town we are asking the same favor where he has been stationed. He has Thursday morning and Upped over in nearly three months the ditch, neatly dumping its load of If you have something going in next week’s paper we'll sure u everything appreciate having it Nightwatch Foils Safe-Cracking At Creamery W.L.C. Co-Hosts For Federation District Meet named a five-man committee to serve without remuneration in connection with the proposed public housing pro­ ject in Nashville. Under provisions of the Federal Housing Act of 1949 Nashville is eligible for up to 14 new homes, to be built at no cost to •the village. Named on the committee were John W. Beedle, chairman, C. L. Pal­ mer, Carl H. Tuttle, Joe Otto and Bert Wonnacott. A representative of the Detroit field office of the Public Housing Ad­ ministration has met with the vil­ lage council and has explained the set-up. Under the 1949 act funds were provided for construction of 810,000 new units of public housng President Keihi said this week that he has been led to believe nothing stands in the way of Nashville to get up to 14 new biomes under the pro­ gram. There is, of course, consider­ able red tape but everything may be set to start construction early next spring. The houses would be owned out­ right by the village, subject to cer­ tain contractual agreements with the federal government Railroad Employee Retiring This Week Lyle E Maxson, after 34 years on the section crew for the New York Central, will lay down his pick and shovel and retire from active duty Thursday, Aug. 31. Mr. Maxson is 65 years old and lives with his wife Mary, at 319 East Kellogg street Bom in Iowa, Mr. Maxson came to Michigan in 1901 and lias lived within ten nfiles of Nashville ever since. He and his wife, the former Mary Anna Case Gallenwater, were married in 1907. Actually Mr. Max­ son has worked for the railroad "off and on,” as he puts it since 1904. The News is glad to print the fol­ lowing communication from Mr. Maxson and only hopes it has been properly deciphered from the rather difficult long hand copy. Hello, my dear friends and neigh­ bors: I have seen many a long day; I now to home am going to stay and every day I hit the hay, for to keep up there’s no other way. A long and bitter fight but, as it seems, I won the race, and now a berry patch I look for and everyone may come for more. Every kind I sure will have, too my gun and its lead. I never in my life did slack, not until I got a lame back. But that never did last very long, for I tried everything that come along. I have worked in this town from sun up till sun down; if you don’t believe it, come around. And now I’m telling you with a frown I am in the town and I wish to stay but there will come a day I will be laid away. But as for me I would love to live till I place with the derfd. This town Til say looks very small but it seems to beat ’em all. I have lived here 36 years and not very many that I fear; so take it not just from me but ask 'em all and you will see. I have a true and honest wife and we don’t quarrel or fighL for that don’t pay at rJght, and most everyone thinks that’s alf right. The Nashville pa­ per and its 'for me; if you don’t be­ lieve, try and see. The big Nash­ ville Thomapple bridge is all com­ plete but just don’t fall in or you’ll have wet feet. I just got it figured out: 34 years I have been with the company without a ooubt, but now at home I sure must stay; for me there's no other way; at the age of 65 you can't get a job, so they say. But in this town I would love to see a new factory go up every day. Nashville is a very fine place and we most always win lhe race, so why look for another place Sp I expect to live 10 long years more andl have told it to you before. It has been 10 years or more since I had a good mess of fish but now as I am idle I will grease up the griddle and eat a little more. . i As I make this story short I will Lyle E. Maxson. 319 East Kellogg St NUMBER 11 SKI FORMATION—On rainy days, the opponents had better beware of UCLA end Bob Wil­ kinson, who spent this summer water-skiing at his home in Lake Arrowhead, Calif. Sched­ uled to start practice .with the Bruins on September 1st, Bob hopes to make a bigger splash in the news by winning All­ America grid honors as the greatest pass-catching end in Pacific Coast Conference history. Will Hold Open HouseMr. and Mrs. William Rice of Nashville, who lived near Thomapple lake for about ten years, ’Arill observe their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Sept 5, and will hold open house at the home on Reed street from 2 to 9 p. m. A special invita­ tion is extended to all their friends and relatives. Mi. and Mrs. Rice have ten children, Mrs. Geo. Bugbee of Olivet, Mrs. Howard Watling of Charlotte, Russell Rice of Bellevue, Mrs. Clyde Sabin of Battle Creek, Oscar Rice of Hastings, Mrs. Harold Kent of Battle Creek. Mrs. Laurence Hom of Olivet Rev. Howard Rice of Beulah, Mrs. Ellis Bracey of Char­ lotte and Mrs. William Cornelius of Nashville. i Michigan’s old regular tn politics, D. Hale Brake, state treasurer, has announced he will seek renomination. Since 1943 Mr. Brake, once a guber­ natorial possible, has led the Repub­ lican majority on the state adminis­ trative board. Coach Ralph Banfield issued suits this week to 33 football candidates and ha* been having conditioning practice every morning from 9:30 un­ til noon. Included among the candidates are enough returning lettermen to as­ sure a strong veteran line but Erad Norton is the only returning regular in the backfield. With the start of classes next Wed­ nesday Coach Banfield will swing in­ to heavier workouts in preparation for the season’s opener hero with Woodland Friday night, Sept, 15. Assistant football coach Ken Kistner has a promising squad of re­ serves. This year the reserves have an eight-game schedule that includes four home contests, to be played on Monday nights on the lighted field. Following are season schedules: Vanity. Sept. 15, Woodland (Here) Sept. 22, Byron Center (Here) Sept. 29, Olivet (There) Oct. 6, Lake Odessa (Here) Oct. 13. Portland (There) Oct. 18, Saranac (There) OcL 27, Vermontville (Here) Nov. 3, Dimondale (There) Nov. 10, Bellevue , (Here) The games at Olivet and Dimon­ dale will be played in the after­ noon. All others are to be night games. . Reserves. Sept. 18. Portland (Here) Sept. 25, Lake Odessa (There) 2, --------Bellevue Oct. “ (Here) Oct. 9, Hastings (There) Oct. 16. Middleville (There) Oct. 23, Charlotte (Here) Oct. 30, _____ _ __ _ Portland (There) Nov. 6, Lake Odessa (Here) VHRMONTVILI.E HIGH WILL USE NASHVILLE FIELD FOR NIGHT GAMES Vermontville High school, which again is playing football, will use the Nashville ted field for their “home’’ on this fall. They have a seven-game schedule as fol­ lows: Sept. 15—Lake Odessa, at Lake-O. Sept 22—Bellevue, at Bellevue. Oct. 5—Dimondale, at Nashville. Oct. 13—Woodland, at Woodland. Oct. 2—Portland, at Nashville. OcL 27—Nashville, at Nashville*. Nov. 9—Olivet at Nashville. NASHVILLE MERCHANTS BOOK TWO GOOD GAMES The Nashville Merchants wHl .play Cutsinger Heating of Battle Creek Sunday, ‘'Sept. 3, at 3:00 o’clock, ou the new baseball field. Sunday, Sept, 10, they will play City Food and Beverage, also on the new diamond. ' Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville News 75 Years Ago. the grasshoppers are ravaging the Died, , August 26, in this village, hind in an awful manner and that Iva Grace, aged six months, only there is bound to be misery and suf­ child of Editor Orno Strong and wife fering thruout that section of the state before next winter is over. Della. Bom Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John In all there have been close to a Miller of Dayton Comers, a baby dozen deaths in the community dur­ daughter. ing the last week, all from cholera Jesse Tarbell has a new bicycle. infantum. Chris Marshall, agent for the Mich­ A slight frost is reported as of Central, announces an attrac­ Sunday night, but no damage is re­ igan tive excursion trip to Petoskey over ported. Labor Day. Round trip only $4.00 Four young ladles of the village for adults. Monday evening broke into the sec­ tion men’s building, borrowed var­ ious of their working garments and!i Claude Greenfield, who entered then paraded uptown in male attire.1 events at the Battle Creek They were recogized in spite of several races with his 90 h. p. Curtis their disguises and are warned that air made a good showing in sev­ a repetition of such a prank might plane, eral events, altho he failed to bring prove disastrous. any prize money. Forty-eight rattlesnakes — three home Contracts have been let for one old ones and 45 young ones, were and one-third miles of paving on killed within the corporate limits of M-79 within the village limits. Charlotte last week. Ugh! .Who The Robinson Distributing com­ wants to live in Charlotte. pany of Charlotte this week demon­ The village marshal, as a result of a new fire truck to members having studied reward notices care­ strated of the local fire department. ­ fully, recognized a stolen horse and ed on a Reo truck, it is theMount rig on the streets Saturday, arrest­ thing in fire fighting equipmentlatest and ed the driver and will receive a $25 appears to be just what Nashville reward. 'The horse and rig were needs. The village of Vermontville stolen two weeks ago in Niles. recently bought one. F. F. Everts is on ihe sick list. 50 Years Ago. Coming to the Star Theatre Sept Governor Theodore Roosevelt, Re­ 1 to 3, the great moving picture, publican nominee for Vice President, “The Ten Commandments.” will pass thru Nashville next Friday Twelve big free acts will be fea­ afternoon, on a special train going tured at tht Barry County Fair at from Jackson to Grand Rapids, where Hastings, Sept 1 to 5. he will speak in the evening. Stren­ Nashville Independents beat uous efforts are being made to ar­ Ralph's Sport Shop of Battle Creek, :range for the train to stop long 13-0, Sunday afternoon. ।enough here for the Governor to ;make a brief speech. Monte Mattison brought the News School will open Sept. 7 with, a Only new ,gang a muskmelon Monday afternoon complete teaching staff. which weighed 13 pounds and three member of the faculty will be Mrs. Bemith McKercher, who bos been Dr. F. Law, a veterinary surgeon hired to replace Mrs. Lester Marie a* iand ___ _dentist ___ _ ____________ from Illinois,_ __ has located a sixth grade teacher. in the village and will take over Dr. Coach Ralph Banfield has a squad Hooker ' ’ ’s practice. — — Ho- Jwill *'*“ *make ‘ ’ **** his of 37 out for football practice. headquarters for the present at C. J. NeU Jones of the Radio-Electric Scheldt's livery. Mrs. C. W. Smith returned home vision set in Nashville. It is a Wil­ Sunday from Lamed. Kansas, where eox-Gay set and Neil Is getting good, she had been visiting. She reports reception. �i SCHOOL DAYS Call For ■ TONI WAVES Mother, here's a timely ■ tip for you. . Now before school starts ■ give your daughter a Toni ■ Home Permanent. The J wave stays in for months ■ —so you'll be free of the ■ daily curling routine. Toni Home Permanent J with Spin Curlers, ■ $3.00 valus for$2.29 ■ Plus Tax ■ Toni Refill Kits with short curlers $1.33 ■ Plus Tax ■ Toni Refifi L $1.00 J Toni Cream Rinse 49c ■ Toni Cream Shampoo 25c, 49c, 95c ■ Richard Hudnut Home ■ Permanent $2.75 ■ Plus Tax Jj Richard Hudnut Refill 1.50 B Plus Tax ■ Richard Hudnut Creme Rinse ___________ $1.00 Richard Hudnut Egg Shampoo $1.00 ■ Rayve Home ' Permanent .. $2.00 ■ Plus Tax ■ Rayve Refill $1.00 ■ Plus Tax H Bobbie Pin Curl Set.. $1.25 ■ Plus Tax ■ $1.00 ■ Lilt Refill Plus Tax Nestle’s Bobbie Pins (75 pins in plastic box) FUfiNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 ally spent a few days re­ Mra. Bwood Ogden and Mlaa Purl cently on a camping trip in Northern Payette of Bedford were callers of Via. IBM WdiMwday afternoon. , Michigan. Mra W. J. Liebhauser on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Kanyon and Woodard HMC and daugh­ Roland D Hinkl of Chicago vialt- terRobert Becky Sue of Detroit and Mrs. lotto Bpent Sunday with tile Boyd family were .upper gveata at Mr. C. E. MATER W. B. Woodard of Vermontville call­ Obm fiuhDy.f ‘ last week. Grove Sunday night. ed on Miss France* Woodard at her Mm. Victor Clum of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spidel and in-1 home Saturday. REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson and spent last Wednesday afternoon with Christine. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bel- fant daughter of Vermontville spent!| Mn. John Miller, Mn. James McMrs. W. B Cortright. City and Fann Property Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. iElheny, Edith Rose, Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock and Richard Green. Ben Cramer spent Saturday in Hast­ Mm. Emma Kahler attended the Allen W. Cox and daughter Diane ings with wtuI Mr. and Mrs. Howard AlRev. Rhoades of Gladwin a Flock reunion at Pine lake. Olivet, ~ New and Used Cars Saturday afternoon caller of Mr. and oT ! Charlotte. Mra. Richard Green, St on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw were Mr. and Mra. JMichael and Sidney drove out to the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgenson and Mrs. Orville Flook. Greaia' Gun lake cottage Saturday guesUi of c F SmlUul Ward Cheeseman called in the even ­ her nephew from Grosse Pointe were evening Mra. Green and the hoys and Mra. L. F. Smith of Oak Forcat. Saturday night and Sunday guests ing. Office Phone Mr. and Mra. Roy Bivens of Char: !remained overnight . with Dick. re-|ni„ Saturday eve. They saw the of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. 109 S. Main St. pageant. "Frontlera of Freedom.” at 3711 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke lottc spent last Wednesday evening turning Sunday afternoon. Michael Green rode his bicycle to the Chicago Fair. last week end were Mrs. John Evans with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Mr. South Kalamo and “ bank Monday toI and son Jack of Detroit. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. -Palmer spent Creek were Sunday afternoon callers. 'complete his 25-mile Scout cycling j 7 Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham and , test, and had dinner there with his JI I ■1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grunwald near family were Sunday callers at the uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray EI ■ Noban, and his brother, Richard Lee Stanton. < . . home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ Green, who is still a house guest of Mrs. Etta Baker returned Monday ham. - the Nobans. evening after spending last week Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and visiting friends in Kalamazoo, and Battle Creek were Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green in Hastings. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Free- !sons of Standish spent the week end WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bonnie Mead, daughter of man and Mra. Ellen Troxel. Ralph Pennock. On Sunday Mr. and Mn and Mrs. Ernest Mead, has finish­ PORTER MUFFLER LINE Mrs. VB. Fumiss and. Helen en; Mrs. Earl Pennock and family, Mr. ed her comptometer course at Lans­ ing and has taken a position with the tertained the Misses Helen and Flor­ ahd Mrs. Wayne Pennock and son, ' Order direct at California Prices . . . from ence Wade of Hastings for dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Tarbet and Gulf Refining Co. there. family and Miss Mary Pennock joined Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and Saturday evening. Mrs. George E. Wright of Kalama­ them- for a picnic dinner on the lawn. family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun­ day at Grand Ledge with Mr. and zoo -is spending a few days with Mr. :Wayne and Lynn Pennock of Stan­ Phone 2521 Vermontville, Mich. Mrs. Otto Lenz and son of Lansing. and Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. dish remained for a longer visit with Russell Blake and family of Allen their grandparents. were Sunday guests. Mr. aiid Mrs. Rajmor Pilbeam of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas. Mrs. Baas, GOOD FOOD who has been ill the last few days, is reported better. Morning — Noon — Night Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., en­ tertained for Sunday dinner Mrs. Thressa Douse. Mrs. Harold Voelker and son Jimmy of Okemos, Mrs. Da­ vid Cuthbert and sons. We wish to announce that, effective September I, we Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto entertained with a birthday dinner Saturday ev­ have sold our business to Mr. and Mrs. William Olmstead. ening in honor of David’s 12th birth- . day. Later the guests attended a Many of you are already acquainted with Bill and Maryskating party. lin and we know that they will want you all to make Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge, who are spending the summer at , Olmstead s Confectionery your store. Lake Louise, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Sunday night, and left for Dearborn Monday , morning. Special Chicken and Sttak Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of Dinners on Sunday. Charlotte came last Wednesday even­ ing for their son Wendell, who spent . • . Bring the Family. We wish to thank all our friends who have given us so the last two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family. generously of their patronage during our 43 ye'ars in busi­ Lois Fisher spent part of last week at Russell Smith’s, visiting her cou­ ness in Nashville. , sins. * . The Home of Good Food Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon accompanied Phone SOU Mrs. S. L. Hamilton to Kalamazoo last Friday and spent the day with. — , ------- Mrs. George Kester and children and <{♦ r * m£h^d1hrrKworkihopIr^l 'wJsUm JOHNIE’S AUTO SERVICE I AN ANNOUNCEMENT and a Sincere “Thank You. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR THE DIAMANTE FAMILY Munro’s Groceteria Columbus Hominy2 No. 2% cans 25c Renuzit Dry Cleaner qt. can 39c. gal. can $1.29 Campbell’s Tomato Juice20 oz. can Iflc DelMonte Pumpkin-C_No. 2(4 can 17c Diamond Paper Towelsnoil 16c Noodles, fine, medium or broad lg. pkg. 25c Bananas ________ _ _________ _ lb. 17c Zinc Can Covers .... dozen 35c Oder Vinegar gal. jug 47c Viking Coffee lb. 75c Oxydol, giant size .... Post’s Grape Nuts Flakes Post Toasties Corn Elakes La France Bluing .. La France Bluing .. 71c 21c’ 5c BOTH FOR 26c -------- 2 pkgs.-20c 1 pkg. 1c 3 PKGS. FOR 21c If you want Peaches, let us have your order 2 or 3 days in advance. We have the best source of supply for the best peaches at the best price. Michigan college, w’hich she attend- i ed four days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stauffer of Okemos accompanied the latter's: cousin, Margaret McDerby,’ and Wai- i lace Bowden of Lansing, on Sunday! afternoon visits to the McDerby I and that of the Carl Huwe family in the Castleton Center district Legal Notices. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County, .of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the — day of August, 1950 Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth VVeaks, Deceased. File No. 11474. (also known as Elizabeth Weeks.) W. Kiirl Weaks (W. Earl Weeks) having filed in said court his final administration account and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribu­ tion of the residue of said estate; It itf ordered that the 11th day of September, 1950, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam­ ining 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 circulated in said county. Lillian M. Clark. Regisfer of Probate. 9-11 Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Stanton W. Sensiba, Plaintiff Just received a large shipment of DRAINAGE TILE SEWER TILE and all the necessary elbows and fittings for septic tank installations, etc. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phono MSI 1 Lila Marie Sensiba, Defendant. At a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 14th day of August, 1950. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery. JLn the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Lila Ma­ rie Sensiba, is not a resident of this state, and it cannot be ascertained in what state of country the defend­ ant resides, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff. It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of tnis order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. 6 oz. tin Swanson's Chicken Spread 29c 8 oz. jar Shedd’s Clearfield’s American 2 lb. box Cheese 69c Hormel 3 oz. tin SandwichSpread 21c Potted Meat 10c New Era FUvorkist lb box 16 or. can Potato Chips Everbest Sweet S9c -8 oz.'jar Mixed Pickles 2" 25C 2 lb. jar Shedd’s Peanut Butter Premium 73c ice box jar Mustard 19c No. 3(4 jar Mario's Spanish Olives 17c pint jar Shedd's Salad Dressing Sparks’ Hot 33c 24 oz. jar Banana Peppers 25c Pretzels 19c Muller’s pkg. of 8 Hot Dog Buns 17c Muller’s Sandwich Bread 20c Plates, Cups, Napkins For Picnics 2pkgs.<»29c Dad’s Root Beer, Hire’s, Vernor’s, Pepsi­ cola, Squirt and Wonder Beverages 6 for 30c plus bottle charge Puritan Marshmallows lb. pkg. 39c HOME-MADE BOLOGNA SKINLESS FRANKS AND WIENERS ASSORTED COLD CUTS CHEESE (Aged Just Right) Mild, Medium, Sharp. 2 for IVORY SOAP, large-------2 for IVORY SOAP, medium---4 for IVORY SOAP, personal _ 2 for CAMAY SOAP, bath size .. 3 for CAMAY SOAP, personal 2 for LAVA SOAP, Urge---------2 tor LAVA SOAP, regular-----KIRKS Hardwater Castile3 for 23c 29c 17c 21c 21c 23c 27c 19c Large IVORY FLAKES, IVORY SNOW, AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES, DUZ, OXYDOL, TIDE, DREFT29c Giant DUZ, UDE 77c SPIC & SPAN, regular 25c SPIC & SPAN, Urge .. 79c CRISCO _ 3 lbs. 97c CRISCO — . 1 lb. 36c �Sharon Johnson is spending a few days with 'Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and daughters at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKercher and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green at Gun lake. Callers of Mrs. E. A. Haxinemann Saturday were Mr. and Mn. Peter Pell and Mr. and Mrs. KI umber of Grand Rapids. Wallace Graham spent Sunday and Monday . with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice. Teeple of Lake City, and brought Stewart home. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family were lunch guests Sunday ev­ ening of Mr. and Mrs. Marion David­ son and ’family of Charlotte. Mrs. Harold Voelker and son Jim­ my of Okemos were guests -of her mother, Mrs. Thresaa Douse, over .the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and son visited friends in Vassar over the week end, and were also in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Badge­ row of Port Huron spent Monday and Tuesday with the Babcocks. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Fum&s, Paul­ ine, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bate­ man and family attended the John­ son family reunion at Lake Odessa on Sunday. It was 100 years ago, August 26, 1850, that their mother was bom. Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Hastings called Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Thomas Davis returned to her home near Woodland Monday Monday afternoon after spending last week with her sister. Mrs. Velma Searfoss and son of Plymouth brought her mother, Mrs. Emma Kahler on Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and other relatives and to attend the Kunz Runion, which she attended with Mr. and Mrs. Flook on Satur­ day at Bridge Park. • . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oke and son Johnny <Jf Roseville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke fivm Wed­ nesday until Friday. All spent Wed­ nesday- at the Oke cottage at Gun l^e. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter was a supper guest on Thursday. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Janies Meador of Detroit, Mrs. Maude Car­ penter and Lawrence, and Mrs. Mae Kohler. I BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NOW V»u CAN SEE! We are proud of our values, so we have provided more and better light, that you may more easily see tor yourself why SHOPPING at MAKER’S PAYS YOU. ICA Beverages s Deposit 1 |)f XVV Purity Paper Plates 9 inch dozen 15c Dixie Paper Cups 7 in pkg. 10c Paper Napkins pkg. of so 2 for 25c IGA Pork & Beans I lb. Can 10c Van Camp’s Pork & Beans No.2*/» Can 23c 19' DOZEN donuts Pillsbury Pie Crust 2’“-= 29c DEAL! Both for Post Toasties, 8 oz. 0 CA Grapenuts Flakes, 12 oz. Uv STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 BitsO’SeaGratedTuna 2 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Snrgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R. 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 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: MEATS Optometrist Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 VIOTOB A HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 ml. south of Nashville Phone 3178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihi Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. • No. 2 Can Potatoes 2 for 25c Eatmore Sweet Fresh Armour’s . Steer Beef SIRLOIN STEAK 59%. Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Butterfield Irish Dill Pickles — AU Center Cuts---- 59%. IGA Salad Dressing 59%. Mayonnaise IGA or All Kinds Phone 4131 Corner State and Rood Sts. Nashville List Your Sales with 12 oz. DelMonte 29c No. 2 oan Sliced Pineapple 31c DelMonte Apricots 33c Open Until 9;OO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pav Checks MAKER’S Nashville's Pimento Type Peak 37c 15c 2 for 2 Bunches Tom’s Corner No. 2*4 oan AUCTIONEER Hautb Nice Michigan 9c Sandwich Spread 29c Kenneth Mead Ph. 4-S015 Green Peppers 2 for Pint* INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON 2 Beautiful Large Potatoes Red Peppers 37c Fresh Dill 27c CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY Dependable Tomatoes Pinta Peanut Butter Small and Tender 23c home Grown Slicing Pints IGA T-BONE STEAKS Quart IGA Catsup, 14oz. 19c IBA CHUCK ROAST 16 oz. Jar Cucumber Slices 23c Eatmore Siloed 47c Food Market Corned Beef has been practically off the mar­ ket for the past few weeks, in cans, that' is, so Morrell Packing Co. has a corned beef loaf put up in a can like Spam and Treet, and I got a case to see what it was like. Actually it is very good, has that corned beef flavor, slices easily, and will make very good sandwiches, or take the place of canned corned beef in any other Use, and is cheaper. For you who like home-made Bologna, I sug­ gest you try Eckrich’s Choice; in our meat case our label says "Old-fashioned.” Actually there are very few "home-made bologna makers” who can beat this, for it has that good, rich flavor we associate with home-made bologna. We expect to have Ralston's new “Rice-chex” CerSal in this week. It is just being introduced in this area. Those who have tried it say it is very good. We will be closed all day next Monday, Labor Day. I wish you a happy holiday. —TOM. �method of control. RAMBLI State Representative By Hans Kardel HAton County Agricultural Agent The aty the Most cordially, HASTINGS CILIMBER OF COMMERCE . . (Signed) Stanley F. CuriunlngM Stanley F. Cummings, President iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiimr; arc married and she’s been living alone. We Nashville Hlnderliters are pretty tickled to have her come and live near us and we think she’ll not regret the decision. Probably Mother will bo mildly (shocked at the idea of being given Siniiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiii ’iiiiiiiiiii/* I any sort of mention her6 but we The watermelon situation is sad The act of carefully entering a think it’s rather nice, for once, to be this year. Dumb city guys might large patch of ripe, juicy melons and able to tell the neighbors all about a think all watermelons need is lots of expertly selecting one or two for eat­ new resident ahead of time. About all we can'say to you folks water and that the copious rainfall ing purposes is sinful but excusable. this summer would assure a good On the other hand, the deliberate on State street is that your new crop. ’Tain't so. ravagng of a patch, such as damag­ neighbor, Alma Hinderliter, is an person to know and an individ­ Even Ray Hartwell, who normally ing the vines, smashing melons or lug­ easyyou ’ll get along with. She was grows mighty fine melons, has failed ging off more than can be eaten, con­ ual bom in Princeton, HL, well over 60 stitutes a low-down and despicable this year. In fact, he says, it won't pay anyone to raid his patch. Even crime and should be punished by a years ago and was a school teacher marrying our Dad in 1903. A the vines have withered and died. full charge of buckshot or a month before couple of years after their marriage The same is true of the Hlnderliters’ in jail they moved to Iowa, where all ex­ patch, which started out great guns and then went kaput. Privately we If we're going to present our moth­ cept one of her five children were put about half the blame on the cool er to Nashville this is about the time born. In 1921 Dad scouted Michigan, de­ nights and the rest squarely on the to do it, because she is scheduled to cided he liked it here and returned present administration. arrive here this week. Of course we Iowa for the rest of the family. Sheriff Leon ‘Tiny” Doster was re­ could just set a few lines announc­ to We arrived in Athens, Mich., on Hal­ ported last week as having lectured ing that Mrs. B. F, Hinderliter, who ’en of that year. The folks some melon oponers apprehended by recently bought Mrs. Leia Roe's lowe the department. Ho is as right as home on State street, is moving here moved to Battle Creek in 1929 and lived there until Dad's death two rabbits: stealing melons is, in­ this week from Detroit, but some­ Our four sisters are scatteredina1942. bit: deed, a serious matter. Neverthe­ how that seems inadequate. less, we have a persistent desire to We're rather flattered that Mother two in Detroit, one in Princeton, Ill., ask ‘Tiny" whether he ever raided a has picked Nashville for a home site, and one in Fort Wayne, Ind. Mother has nine grandchildren melon patch. when she has children in three other (we're ahead with three) and all nine Probably we’ll never sit on the towns. For the last six years she judge’s bench and mete out punish­ has lived in Detroit When she or­ of them consider her a grand grand­ ma. That ’s about the finest recom­ ment to melon thieves but if such a iginally decided on making her home mendation anyone could ask. thing ever happens, here is our rul­ in Detroit she had two unmarried ing on the case: daughters living with her. Now both Again this morning we recalled a little story of local interest we’ve gaillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllitCLsP AND SAVEIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu- heard several times but never men­ tioned in print To tell you the truth, we have hesitated about telling it, due to the fact that one of the prin­ cipals is no longer living. On sec­ ond thought we’re reasonably sure nobody could object. The tale concerns the late Otto i au«n A ®*7 Schulze, Frank Snore, a scoop shovel and an undetermined number of pigs. All this happened years ago when Frank was working for Mr. Schulze, AUG. 29-SEPT. 2—Eaton Co. 4-H an outstanding raiser of registered Fair at Charlotte. swine. We’ve never checked With. Frank but here’s the way. we’ve heard the story: SEPT. 5—Garden Club meets with They were separating young pigs Mra Carl Tuttle. from their mothers and one old sow and her litter ran inside one of those SEPT. 5—Grace Circle meets with hog brooder houses. Mr. Schulze Mrs. Wade Carpenter. announced he would crawl in thru the low door and chase the pigs out. ‘‘If the sow starts to come out,” he told SEPT. 7—Grange ladies meet at Frank, "bat her one with the shovel the hall for potluck dinner. and drive her back.” Maybe Mr. Schulze wasn't sure Frank understood the instructions. Anyway no sooner had his feet dis­ appeared thru the opening than he turned and thrust his head out, with his mouth opened to say something,. According to the story, he said Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! plenty — right after Frank bashed him in the face with the scoop shov------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD' Backstreet Barometer i i * COMMUNITY CALENDAR 530100535301000000010048232300015323482348232353482348532323 of Coming Events Nashville Dairy Know where your taxes are go­ ing? Printing such government bu­ reau publications as: Recipes for Cooking Muskrat Meat; Interaction NEI.SON BRUMM Phone 2451 = of Sex, Shape and Weight Genes in Watermelons; Habits, Food and Ec­ IIIIIUIUIUIIIUIIIII OJT AND SAVSjiiiiiiiniiiiniilluilllllllllllllliE onomic Status of the Band Tailed Pigeon, and a dilly called the Sponge Industry in Turkey. Be sure to send for yours—think how uninformed the average Republican is—not knowing these essential things.—Bellevue Ga­ zette. NEW HOLLAND FORAGE HARVESTER • Sturdy, itrong but light weight due to simplified design. Plenty of power from only 30 h.p. motor. • To change from row to windrow at­ tachment, or vice versa, remove and replace only 5 bolts and a sleeve coup­ ling. • New Holland slicing action grips material while it cuts. Knives draw xr toward Weiler Motor Company bone S1S3 Vermontville Considerable Hessian fly damage lection of seed grains. Yorkwin and According to the Sentinel, Mr. Cornell 595 arc the two main wheat mens this This usually is due varieties Ln this area. Some elevator Vandenberg, who is now completing _____fly _free _ rxting. The his sixth year as state senator, has to too eai_„ “a strong dash of Dutch common date for Eaton county is Sept. 16. wheat from these white varieties Wheat planted after that date should than from the red but inasmuch as That fact is borne out by Senator not be seriously affected. at least in this has been a very unusual season This insect at­ it should be worth while to continue Vandenberg's record in the state’s a normal season. upper house. Serving first as a mem­ tacks wheat in the fall and spring. with the white wheat Practically ber of the senate’s important finance The injury is done entirely by the all wheat farmers are sold on using committee and currently as chair­ larvae which feed beneath the leaf commercial fertilizer. 300 to 400 man of the state affairs committee, sheath usually next to the ground. pounds per acre is recommended. he has worked consistently toward a The larvae according to Ray James, For the soils which have not receiv­ policy of economy and common sense specialist in entomology, is about ed an application of manure or where 3-16 of an inch in length, white or legume has not been plowed under, in state government Thruout his 23rd senatorial dis­ greenish white tn color. It is legless a 2-16-8, 3-18-9 or a 3-12-12 fertilizer trict comprising Ottawa and Muske­ and headless. Planting wheat during is recommended. gon counties, it is easy to get an an­ swer, to the question facing Michigan voters in the September primary el­ ection: "Which of the four Republi­ can candidates for lieutenant gover­ For the Finest in Television nor should have my vote?” Voters of the 23rd district — the CHOOSE ONE OF THE BEAUTIFUL people who have known Senator Van­ denberg during his lifelong residence in Holland—answer the question by saying that what Michigan needs is more men like Vandenberg. They’ll go farther if you give them a chance, and cite his 30 years of MODELS public service: • three terms on the Holland common council, as member of the Board of Supervisors, as chair­ —Superb Performance. man of the Ottawa County Red Cross chapter, director of two Holland —Large Pictures. Community Chest drives and as in­ dustrial contact man for bringing new business concerns to Holland. —Fine Furniture. Senator Vandenberg grew up in Holland, attended public schools and — Choice of Styles. later Vorheis Business college in In­ dianapolis. Ind. In 1919 he organiz­ Croeley ’ s Wide Angle Theatre Screen permits the entire ed the Vandenberg Oil company, dis­ family to see from a wider viewing angle. . .. Picture win­ posing of his interests In 1946 and re­ tiring from active business. He was dow is slanted so that light reflected from room lamps or elected to the state senate in 1944 other outside light is directed downward to the floor, in­ and since his retirement he has, ac­ stead of in your eyes. cording to the Holland Sentinel, “de­ voted more time to the office than is There is a Crosley Television Set to please every taste, usual.” blend beautifully in any room. Senator Vandenberg and his wife, Florence, whom he married in 1909, have two children and five grand­ children. He is a member of the Methodist church and of the Rotary club. He is the only outstate candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Nicholas Appliance Co A Federal law giving health and welfare benefits to all school chil­ dren will be passed next year is the prediction of Selma Berchardt, rep­ resentative of the American Federa­ tion of Teachers. (Michigan has de­ feated once a mandatory immuniza­ tion bill.U Another school measure gives $300,000,000 in Federal money yearly for teacher salaries. 232 Main St. Nashville Cedar Fence Posts 7 ft. and 8 ft. Complete A Little 9-39 6-inch stay Woven Wire Fence. GARAGE SERVICE Repair and Overhaul AU Makes of CARS — TRUCKS The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. Phone 5091 New Shipment of Good Straight | TRACTORS We would appreciate your order Now for FERTILIZER. Two Competent Mechanics Call us about your CORN. Wrecker Service DAY and NIGHT We are in the market for your CLOVER SEED. BOB’S Service Garage Riverside Feed Mill Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4191 | JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver With all of the talk about social­ ized medicine many stories have been going around London recently. One that we heard is this: A man went to one of the socializ­ ed medicine clinics for treatment When he had stepped into the en­ trance door, there were two doors, marked ‘Men’ and 'Women.’ Step­ ping thru the right hand door for he was ' ■' confronted WW -- -------- -- with *two more doors, one marked 'Over 21’ and Tinder 21.’ ______ Passing _________ thru the ‘Over 21’ entrance, he met with an­ other pair which read 'Married' and 'Single.' Taking the ‘Married’ side, he faced still another set which were for 'Employed' and ‘Unemployed.’ From the ‘Employed’ door he came into a room which contained two more doors which said ‘Socialist’ and •Conservative.’ Choosing the ‘Con­ servative’ door,, the man found him­ self out on the street! USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE— It has greater penetrating power. With 90 per cent undiluted alcohol base, it carries the active medication deeply, to kill the germ on contact Get happy relief in One Hour or your 40c back at any drug store. Today at Furulss i Douse, Druggists. 11-14C Your Maaaey-Harris Dealer and New Holland Dealer, It is extremely important this year to test the wheat for germina­ tion. Much Inferior wheat was har­ vested and it should pay now as aJ- .HtU IS ANOTWIK SIKVK1 Of. j office > Secu Nationc ’•»»C Nashville. Barry Co„ Michigan, — �Mrs. William Justus £U1U UIC IIMIUUIVC lovcarsai iviaj i ------------------- --- ;— _ . —_ ~ ~ ________ oi______ pany, and to the ladies of the Metho­ Grace Circle to Met*—_____________;dist church of Woodland for the The Grace Circle ot the Melhodlat many ami vartM expres^oosj>t_klndand sympathy, floral memorial church will meet Tuesday, Sept. 5, ness ‘ * nt the home of Mra. Wade Carpenter. tokens, cards, letters, food, and for the neighborly deeds of service ren­ dered at the death of our beloved We also wish to The Girl Scout Brownies will not wife and mother. meet next Monday, Labor Day, but convey our thanks to the officiating will resume their meetings the fol- clergy: the Rev. Leason Sharpe, D. lowing week, meeting each Monday D. ,of Hastings aand the Rev. Merle Benson of Woodland; to the Hess others who ministered so thoughtful­ G range Ladies.to Meet— and The ladies of Maple Leaf Grange ly and 8X1(1 graciously to our needs n111 meet at the haU Thursday, Sept, will hall Sept. comfort In our bereavement Elwin .E. Vender, 7. Potluck dinner at noon, for the E’win II, and David. Home Ec. meeting. The men are al­ so invited to come for work on the hall. We express our sincere thanks to the many friends, neighbors, and Mrs. Pat Dies and Mra. Boonie various organzations ____ ____ w for_________ the many Wyant entertained Bunday at the klndneae, tor the cards and latter’s parents' home, at a baby I flowers, and especially tor the aolaoshower for Mrs. Doris Hazelton of ing words of comfort at the passing Grand Rapids. Classmates and of our loved onfe. friends enjoyed the games that were Mother, sisters and brothers played. Mra. Hazelton received many of Mra. E. E. Vender. lovely gifts, and refreshments of cake, jello and iced tea were served Card of Thanks— . by Mrs. Dies and Mra. Wyant. I wish to thank my many frinds, neighbors, relatives, clubs and var­ ious church organizations for the cards, letters and flowers during my stay in the hospital and since my re­ turn home. These acts of klndnea* will never be forgotten. p Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. . SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Card of Tlianks— I want to. thank all of the friends and neighbors for all the nice food, flowers, candy and the beautiful cards and letters that I have receiv­ ed the last few days. My condition is about the same. p Josie Hartwell. —Lubrication. —Tire Service. Are You Ready —Maintenance and Minor Repairs. SCHOOL? Good Stock of See U8 for: Pennsylvania and Inland Tires. HOME PERMANENTS: Lilt Toni Rayve. Richard Hudnut. Genuine Ford Parts. Regular Kits and Refills. WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville McKERGHER DRUG STORE COMPLETE SERVICE Our Ambulance is ready for emergencies — conscientious service — considerate charges. hess funeral home B Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night tire Beauty. We have complete services available tn every price range. Personal News Notes qih.'nmitiimiiiiitnHifiiumiiiiinuiiiiiiitiHinnHiiitiiiiiiiiuiiHiHiiiiniiriiiiiimau • Mra. Pearl Lowe has gone to Jack- I Dorrell Lamb and son are spending •on to care for Mr*. P. J. Young, a few days sightseeing in Chicago. Fremont Gentce church in Nashville. The mur- ______ --------------- . nmUmr or Mra. John Hamp. I v. u Ro. »nd funHy Vernon Taylor were Thursday dinner j Mr. and Mr? Robert Noddins and :of Fremont were here over the week Donald Farrell of Ionia at 7 o’clock in the presence of about 150 guests. greets of Mrs. Lillie Fox and fam-i। family were Sunday afternoon visi- j end with Mra. Leia Roe and Mrs. G. I tons of Mr. and Mrs. HoWard Nod- W. Gribbin. ‘ Preceding the ceremony Miss LorMr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry’ attended dins of Orleans. 1 Roy Schaffer, Jean and Edna Gib­ the Campbell reunion at Bennett Love You Truly." Gene Montgomery and Robert Reid Mr. and Mra. Ray Boise and For her wedding Miss Maurer wore park, Charlotte, Sunday and also returned last Wednesday from a ten- bons, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise- and a gown of white slipper satin. Her called on Mra. Leva Taylor of Char­ da y trip to Texas,’ and while there family, family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boise and lotte finger-tip veil was made with sweet­ r p attended the Reid Au-tln family reunion at family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs tn H-G-B L<ke Mrs. Cecile Frey was _ heart lace. She carried a white pray­ were guests at Mrs. Etta Boise’s on er book and wore a corsage of red hospital, Charlotte, from Monday to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Mra. James McEIheny and two chil­ Sunday at a birthday-dinner intend­ Mrs. Max dren of Grand Rapids spent last ed for Mrs. Clyde Pennington, who Serving as matron of honor was went home with Mr. and’ '' Bernice Maurer, who was gowned in Morse of Ann Arbor Sunday after- week with her mother. Mrs. John was unable to attend. pink, and carried white gladioli and noon. Mrs. Frey will be bedfast for Miller. Mra. Howard Allen of Hast­ several weeks while convalescing. ings spent Thursday with them. gardenias. Mr.___ and . Mrs. Sunday callers were ___ Julius Maurer was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm enter­ Link of and Bellevue The mother of the bridefuneral wore ahome tof­ Wm. of Nashville, to all and .Mr. find tained at dinner Sunday in honor of fee colored dress with black acces­ Mrs. Frank A. Frey. Roger Brtimm’s ninth birthday. Phillin Southern of Charlotte spent sories and the bridegroom’s mother Those present were Mr. and Mrs. was dressed in brown with green ac­ the week with his grandparents, Mr. Dick Brumm and son Chris and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Southern, sr. cessories. Mrs. Robert Kruger and mother, and Mrs. Dorr Andrews. Following the Wedding a reception Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bussey and ' was held at the Masonic temple, Mrs. Jessie Wigent of Lansing sur­ prised Mrs. Chancy Walters Monday sons of Detroit spent Friday night ’ where the guests were served a beau­ The right men. tiful four-tiered bride and bride­ noon on her birthday. They brought groom cake and ice cream with wed­ a birthday cake and Ice cream. Mrs. Mrs. Bussey will be remembered ns j ding bell center. Guests were pres­ Walters is Mrs. Wigent's daughter, Rosie Janes, a niece of the late Mrs. i The right equipment. Mrs. Rozemo Emery. ent from Lake Odessa, Battle Creek, and a sister of Mrs. Kruger. Kalamazoo, Lansing. Grand Rapids, Mary Hite was a guest at the Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and Mr. ' Mr. The right lubricants Hastings, Olivet, Bellevue, Mt. Mor­ ters home the past ten days. and Mrs. Jay Swiger of Clarksville | and Mrs. Paul Stults and children of ris and from Missouri. have returned from a two weeks va-, The newlyweds left for a honey­ Olivet brought a fine birthday cake cation trip in Canada. The Swiger : TO DO THE RIGHT KIND moon trip to Missouri. For hep trav­ for her mother, Mrs. Walters, Mon­ children stayed with their aunt, Mra. eling ensemble the bride chose a light day night. OF A JOB ON ANY KIND Mra. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Edna pink suit with navy blue accesories. Mrs. Ray Thompson and daughterMr. Stockham is employed at the Perry were at Battle Creek Thurs­ Janice attended the wedding of Mra. j OF A CAR. • Olds plajit in Lansing and his bride day. Mrs. Bessie Olson and Francis Thompson’s nephew. Stanley Haigh, | is an employee of Maker's IGA store. and Miss Barbara Pratt at the West Cates of Dansville and Mrs. Frank Both are graduates of Nashville Kel­ Ohio, Benton church Saturday evening, logg High school, class of 19-19. Fol­ Cates and Donna of Toledo, were overnight and Sunday lowing their honeymoon they will called • at the Kenneth Cates home and For Dependable guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Locke. Friday afternoon. live in a house trailer at 313 Reed Mrs. Chancy Walters and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gebhardt and street ’ LUBRICATION Mrs. Mary Hite, spent Friday in three children from Sycamore. Ohio, Charlotte and Mrs. Hite went to the spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger home in T .arising Frank B. Smith and Sharon. Other Drive in at Go to Church Sunday the afternoon. . Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and son Mrs. Ernest Corey and son of Hol­ of Charlotte were Sunday dinner land, and little Hilda Smith of Wood­ guests at tile Carl Gearhart home. bury. The Methodist Church. ■ Mrs. Lillie Fox received word of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purehis and Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. the birth of her first great-grandson, family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Nashville: James Warren Stinson, of Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur xSpurgat Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Calif. Mrs. Fox has four great­ and family of Grand Rapids had a "Values of Labor." granddaughters. Mrs. Stinson is the picnic dinner at Gun lake Sunday. PHONE Bill Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. daughter of Paul Taylor of Lansing. In the evening the Purehls family Mra. Zula Wheaton and sons Dale called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. and Garrett of Wacousta called on at the lake. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Sun­ "Values of Labor.” day afternoon. Little Rickie Justus spent from Saturday eve to Monday forenoon Nashville Baptist Church. with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' B. Stevens. Pastor. Wm. Justus. TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o'clock. Sermon, "The Roll-call of • Until further notice NORTH IRISH STREET the Redeemed.” Our Charlotte Plant will be Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. r rances L. Childs Young People’s group will meet at the parsonage Friday evening at "7 CLOSED This community was saddened by o'clock. • . the death of Ernest Wright last Mon­ Mondays — Wednesdays — Fridays day. The funeral was held Thursday St. UyrU Catholic Church, from the Mapes funeral home in Nashville. Sunfield. Almira Dooling cared for OPEN Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Baby Gregory while the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright, attended Tuesdays — Thursdays — Saturdays Evangelical United Brethren Church their father's funeral. Corwin G. Blebighaoser, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Nash­ Hours 8:00 A. M. — 5:30 P. M. Sunday services: ville J spent Saturday evening with 10: 00 a. m^ Worship., Mr.' And Mrs. Andrew Dooling. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Esther Shepard called Monday eve ZEELAND HATCHERY, INC. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ on Frances Childs and Lyda RosenPhone 814 Charlotte, Michigan lowships. felter. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvpy spent — Complete Poultry Service — Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 last week Sunday with Hazen Knapp p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. and Albert Baird at Amble. Bernice and Alta Swift spent. Fri­ Church of the Nazarene. day afternoon with Frances Childs. Rev. Lome Lee. Frances Childs spent Thursday Sunday school at 10:00. with Lyda Rosenfelter, picking wild Morning worship at 11:00. blackberries. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Vote Fo Mr. and Mra. Will Braford have NYPS at 6:45. been away picking peaches and blue­ Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, berries and helping with a building. VktorV. at 7:30. They called on Frances Childs Fri­ Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ day. EC K ARDT AR nesday at 7:30. . Magdaline Mahar and the Johnson girls are taking their cattle to the REPUBLICAN Maple Grove Bible Church 4-H Fair at Charlotte this week. (Wilcox Church) Mr. and Mra. Cecil Rawson took CANDIDATE FOR Marvin Potter, Pastor Mr. and Mra. Byron Rawson and 10: 00 a m., Sunday school. Dora for a ride Sunday and had 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. State lunch with them. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson took Dora back to her work in Lansing Sunday. Representative Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey and Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Dene and friend visited relatives in For Nona Church: Ionia Sunday. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Betty Harvey’s cousins of Ionia Barry & Eaton Counties 11 a. m., Worship service spent the week with her. South Church: A progressive farmer, interest­ Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school ed in establishing an adequate Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp of Brook­ 12 a. m., Worship service. road program and the continu­ field visited at the Tom Edwards ance of a sound financial plan home Sunday. for our schools. Donna Mae, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley, had sur­ New* in Brief Your VOTE wffl Primaries gery at Blodgett hospital, Grand be appreciated Tuesday, Sept 12 Rapids, on Tuesday and is coming Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr.i manager of fine. the Moyer Department store, had her vacation last week. Dr. R. E. White has his car back after having it repaired following a traffic mishap several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards and Arieen Harris were in Battle Creek Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Evans was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goralino of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mrs. Carrie Evans one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corey of Hol­ land and son Bruce were Sunday ev­ ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Shupp. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp enter­ tained with a birthday party for their two daughters, Janet and Judy, on Sunday with 20 guests present. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cuppon and Mrs. Glenna Winslow of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher at South Haven on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd were in Perry last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and their son Dono- FOUND CHURCH NOTES RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE GAS SPACE HEATING WAR NING Everything for the Wardrobe of your Boy or Girl Student. Mi-Lady Shop WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply gas to new space heating customers unless they hold Applications AC­ CEPTED and APPROVED by the company Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and fam­ ily of Middleville were guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Smith Sunday | evening. Mr. and Mra. Robwt Sher­ man of Hastings were Monday even­ ing callers. H. B. Sack­ Do not let yourself be misled by anyone. If you want the facts, call Space Heating De­ partment — Hastings 2305 or 2526. �IHBMW9R WM. MARTIN AVIS TYLER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Battie Creek visited A. C. Pember on Sunday. tending campmeeting Mrs. Carter Brumm accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thran and Mrs.; j Rex Purchis is spending thia week Frank Thran to Maumee, Ohio, and SPECIAL RATES. attended the Martin reunion at with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman Farmworth Park. They spent the ‘of Plainwell. Call at my expense. night in Toledo with relatives, re­ Rev. and Mrs. Earl Culp of Leroy turning home Monday. I spent Monday and Tuesday with her Nashville 4152 Mr. and Mrs. Lester King of Belle-’ ______ _ ____ _ ____ mother,,____ Mrs. Chancy Hicks,, ___ and she villr, near Ypsilanti, were visitors at 'and , •Robert Culp who .had m-v. been visitBruce Priddy's Friday. I ‘ing "j 'here, ~ returned ' “*■ ** ---home----with them. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm andI Dependable and Impartial A good record in public children attended the Kunz reunion j at Riverside park near Charlton park . M in Serving the Public. office. Saturday. j■ Mr. and* Mrs. Glenn Dickinson i ■ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | ■ Your support will be great ­ Manager of the Barry Co. Kenneth Willis of Grand Badge at. ■ their cottage at Middle lake near ■ ly appreciated at the Pri-. Auto License Bureau for Republican Candidate for Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.' Viele continued • J mary Election, Tuesday, 10 years before becoming their trip from Boyne City Tuesday . J REGISTER OF DEEDS to the Soo, the Falls, Newberry, and Sept 12th. your County Clerk. various other places, returning home Sunday. BARRY COUNTY. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy motored to Central Lake Fri­ Your Support Will Be Appreciated. day night and stayed until Sunday with Mrs. Leila Hatfield and Mrs. Al­ ice Hunt, who are staying there for about a month in the Hatfield trailer AVIS TYLER house. Republican Mrs. Perrington and Misses Mar- 1 tha and Mildred Zemke of Buffalo were here for the Zemke reunion on Sunday at the home of Shirley Sou-; them. Cecil Steward, son of Mr. and Mrs.। children of Charlotte were last Sun­ .and Mrs. Vern Marshall and family Candidate for day dinner guests. enjoyed a picnic dinner with the Claud Steward, and Miss Illa Wise, I BARRYVILLE daughter <?f Mrs. Alice Wise of Sun-1 Henry Kleverings of Muskegon at a Mrs. Ida DosUe and two grandsons Mrs. L. A. Day field, were married in Battle Creek, ' State Senator of Battle Creek are visiting Mr. and Grand Rapids park. Mrs. Klevering Friday, Aug. 25, at 3 o’clock, by Rev. * Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Nesbet spent and children are spending the week Ted Gandy. They were attended by| From Allegan, Van Buren and The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ Tuesday at Galesburg with the Bruce with the Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer and the sister of the bridegroom, Helen j Barry Counties reau held their picnic at Charlton Longs. of Coats Grove were Sunday Braden of Charlotte, and Jesse Wise, park on Saturday with about twenty Mrs. Barbara Elliott of Los An­ family brother of the 'bride. After a short REPUBLICAN TICKET in attendance. A bountiful potluck Geles, Calif., is visiting Mrs. Sher­ afternoon callers of the Earl Tobias wedding trip they will reside with dinner was enjoyed and the after­ man Swift and family for a few days. family. A member of the Grange. Farm Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Sun­ the bride’s mother. noon was spent visiting. On Sunday Will Hanes was an hon­ day Bureau, Presbyterian Church dinner guests of the Kart Gas­ and Masonic Order. The Youth Fellowship group arid ored dinner guest at a birthday din­ sers in Battle Creek. their pastor, Rev. H. F. McDonald, ner. Mrs. Barbara Hill was also a We were happy to have Mrs. Mc­ and Mrs. Pat Hager at Vermont­ For good government, for leg­ enjoyed a hayride to Charlton park Saturday night and Sunday guest. Donald and the new baby with us at ville. islation to save the waste of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ on Saturday evening. They had a Callers thru the week were the Hu­ Church Sunday morning. bert Dennises of Hickory' Corners the state funds—taxpayers' money, troit brought Mrs. Herrick ’ s mother, wiener roast, played games, and and for better roads. Mrs. Ina Mayo, to her home Monday. closed with the devotional period. Louie Webbs of Ionia, the Clifton Baxters and the Gerald Gardners. Mrs. Mayo had been visiting the Her ­ About sixteen were present. WEST MAPLE GROVE Vote Sept. 12th to select the Mrs. Claude Champion, Mrs. Lyle ricks for a few days. . candidate you wish to elect In Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Elmer Champion and Kathy of Doster and Harry and Jimmie Jones attend­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz November. ‘ Gillett, Mrs. Chester Smith and her Mrs. Hettie Finch of Mattawan were ed the horse show at Midland Sun­ two guests. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Friday afternoon callers of Mrs. Du­ day. Your support will be gratefully Mrs. Frieda Marshall of Charlotte Washington. D. C„ and Mrs. Vblney ane Day. On Sunday Mr- and Mrs. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and appreciated. Shafer of Massillon, Ohio, Mrs. Chas. Day were dinner guests of the Cham­ entertained with a birthday supper Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and Day and Mrs. L. A. Day attended a pions at a birthday dinner for Mrs. for Mrs. Bernice Marshal] one even­ Mrs. 'Virgil Conrad of Woodland. HOMER J. KETCHUM ing last week. Mrs. Beulah Green Republican luncheon at the Hotel Champion. Route 2, Hastings Hastings .Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pafpaff and was also a guest. Among those in attendance at the Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes and family were Sunday dinner guests of Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. funeral services of Mrs. E. E. Vender son jpf Banfield were Sunday dinner the Burr Fassetts. were Rev. and Mrs. Melvin R. Ven­ guests of Mrs. Clara Day and her Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hill and chil­ and Mrs. Worth Green. of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. War- ‘ mother, Mrs. Carrie Willitts, who is dren of Hastings were Friday eve Mrs. Louise Stanton will entertain der her Ramsey of Port Hope, M*s- Howvisiting her. Mrs. Stanley Haley and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. the Jolly Dozen club Thursday after­ are Baker of Harbor Beach, Mr. and' 'children of Lansing were guests last Mrs. Zara Boulter of Prairieville was noon. Mrs. Burt Matthews and Miss Ellen i week and from Sunday to Tuesday, a Tuesday overnight guest. Mrs. Helen Green spent Sunday af­ and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willitts and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. ternoon with her parents, Mr. and Matthews of Owosso, Mr. A. Brown of Ohio, Mrs. Orpha Thomson, Mrs. Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings. Fred Moore and Ralph Moore, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were and Mrs. Walter Moore, sr., of Bat­ Saturday evening callers of Mr. and tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo E. REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Trim, Mr. and Mrs. Edvard Curtis, Joan and Adelbert Bell are spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar, Mr. and ing the week visiting at Lee Bell’s in Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Loy­ Fennville Lansing. al Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Mosher of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No­ ban, Mrs. Elwin Harmon, Mrs. Glenn MAYO DISTRICT Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Mrs. Esther Linsley Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller Republican Candidate for of. Olivet, Mr. Arthur Lathrop of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler and Cloverdale, Miss Frances Kroger, State Senator son, Mrs. Marie Everett and Mra. Mrs. Fred Kroger and daughters. (8th District) Anna Chaporis of Battle Creek spent Charles Stiles. Mrs. Cecil Weyant Sunday at Fennville and the lake and Walter Grant of Vermontville, besides hosts of friends from Wood­ shore. land and Nashville and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham of the Follett district and Mr. and Mrs. A news release from Howe Mili­ L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district were television viewers at the Earl tary Academy announces that Thom­ Primaries, Sept. I 2 as Chaffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Linsley home Saturday evening. CHARLOTTE The Evans-Mayo birthday club is Lentz Chaffee of Nashville, won 1950 awards and honors in archery, camp­ meeting with Mra. Beulah Jones this Tuesday afternoon, for the first meet­ craft, photography, academic and swimming during Howe summer ing of a new year. Call Don Hosmer, Personnel Director. Mrs. Gaylord Gould and children, camp, which he attended for his sec­ Tommy returned from Mrs. Marvin Potter and Mrs. Charles ond year. camp last week end, » VanDenburg spent Wednesday after­ A capable experienced legislator. noon and evening at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley at­ Your support will be appreciated. tended a surprise birthday dinner for (he former's mother, Mrs. Jennie Endsley, in Hastings Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanDenburg and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mallison at Irving on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamil­ TRACTORS ton and family at Charlotte. Janice Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., of North Bat­ Good used 1940 FarmaU H. tle Creek, is in a Battle Creek hos­ pital with polio. 1947 FarmaU BN. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman are spending a few days with Mr. and 1938 F-20. WE ARE NOW TAKING IN CORN FOR THE Mrs. Leon Martz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Freese and family New C and Cub Tractors. in Hastings. GOVERNMENT. Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg called on 1941 Ford Ferguson with Mrs. Rose Eurghoff in Hastings last Thursday. plow and posthole digger. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ Disk Blade ty Lou spent Sunday at St. Joe and Benton Harbor. New International L-110,127 inch wheel base pickup. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mrs. Hah Martz and children of Hast­ Used Gehl hay and ensilage chopper at a real bargain. ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Conklin near Lacey Thursday afternoon. Used 1-row mounted McCormick Deering corn picker. Mrs. Maude Mahar and children of Battle Creek and mother, Mrs. John Good used P & O 2-14 £low. Callahan of Bellevue, called on Mrs. Marion Hamilton and family Monday McCormickDeering ensilage harvester, McCormick-Dfeerafternoon. Several families from the Evans ing No. 2 ensilage blower, 13 and 16 disk.grain drills, Mc­ Sunday school attended the services IS BEING DELIVERED NOW. Cormick-Deering No. 30 manure loader, spring tooth har­ at the Asayia church Sunday eve. Mrs. Stella Dingman called on rows, disk harrows, manure spreaders and dairy equip­ Mrs. Esther Linsley Friday evening. ment Mrs. Ina Mayo is visiting her dau­ CHECK YOUR NEEDS. ghter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Genuine McCormick-Deering binder and baler twine. Herrick, in Detroit Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, sr., at­ Genuine McCormick-Deering parts and service. tended the Marshall Fair Thursday evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent j Now is the time to buy a new I. H. Refrigerator. Sunday with Mrs. Hanchett’s aunt Six Models, six sizes, priced from $199.95. : MnL iwu Dora duvoc Bovee,, ia in vuMjwnier. Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Corners'were Fri­ day supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. PHONE 2211 Darlene Hanchett and Linda Murwith Mr. and PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Detroit Barry County Clerk VERNOR WEBSTER HOMER J. KETCHUM Men Wanted EDWARD HUTCHINSON MACHINISTS CABINET MAKERS FINISHERS Wilcox-Gay Corporation Government Com KI FERTILIZER Lovell Implement Co. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn '***************+****+*************&&&**. �Mr*. Richard Green ..... Donald Gray's sister from West Branch. Sunday evening wu niayed at the South. EUB church. Fayetteville, N. C., spent several days last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Truman Gord- panied Mra. Donald Wiaegar as she --------------Tou Truly" Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Don­ ald Proefrock, north of Dowling, in honor of Dohald'e birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon-Harrison of Bellevue. Late Sunday callers at the C. Chvcseman home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulow and Mr. and Mrs George Cheesemun and daughter of Battle Creek. The Dunham school begins Tues­ day. Sept. S. with* Mrs. VanDelic of Dowling returning as teacher. and MJchaH nesday afternoon in Hastings. Mrs. Florence Brooke , Evans of day dinner guest* of Mr*. Maude Battle, Crek spent Sunday night and Monday to Howard Monday with her ^daughter, Mrs. Mra. D. _ snurBUKy kuo moay after lum- , Hinderliter, and family. । ber for the construction of the for- I Mr. and Mra. Wm. Nichols, Sue j mer's new garage. ■ Ellen and Stacis spent a couple of | ’ Mr ' days last week with Mr. and Mrs.! Mr. nnH and Mrs. Harry Crane were'^y* Mrs J Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Lawrence Balch at Grayling. Their! to------a * WW_x.«_ . i! utu lift!*.® son ttz'.n stayed OtoVA/< with kl. Mra. Harvey Weir ,» of’ .Battle Creek. his grandpar - , for your No-Exclwdoa Mr. and Mra. Don Fountain otflenta- MrMn- 61 Balch. Bellevue have moved to the Keehne '---- _ AUTO INSURANCE farm. I and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wine Laurence v, eek in each of three cities, Cleveand Ada May spent from Saturday New York, and Asbury Park, until Monday in Union City with Mr. -’N. J. The first week Mi~ Berteb™ and Mrs. Oren Wine and famUv. The wa* ‘larded a $20 bonus for makWines- have received information inP Uu? mOBt ovcr the quota of any of Hastings from their son Gerald that he grad-; Klrb‘ the sales group. — ---- •• - school • ■ at- — uated -from the — Radio Kees- ! 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Office 2751 Rea., 2558 ier Field. Biloxi. Miss.. Aug. 16. and called on Mr. and Mrs. LUey Sine of on the 19th was transferred to the , Olivet Saturday night. U. S. Navy Air Station at Olathe, KansasMr. and Mra. Marvin Spear of .Cur­ tisville spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Michael Green spent Monday with Notice to Stockholders Mr. and Mrs. Ray E . Noban and Richard Lee Green, malting the trip from Nashville on his bicycle. of Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. Mra. W. R. Jones was hostess at the Jones-Martens rehearsal dinner in the Bellevue church parlors Thurs­ The annual meeting of the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator day night Association will be held at the Masonic Temple on September Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. J. 6th next, at eight o’clock p. m., for the purpose of electing M. Bolton and sons. three directors and the transacting of such other business Miss Leona Bertelson has joined the staff of the Continental Publishing as may appear at said meeting. Light refreshments, and Co. A group of 12 girls are travel­ entertainment if obtainable, will be served after business ing for the company, having spent a To celebrate their wedding anni­ versary Mr. and Mra M. Brockie had dinner at the Schuler hotel tn Marshall Thursday, after which they attended the Fair. Mra. John Spore accompanied Mrs. Hulda Corkins of Nashville to Ban­ gor Thursday to visit Mra. Emma Kalamo Loire, a former ” ' ‘ resident ‘ who is now residing with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith. Mr. and Mra Vern Cosgrove —___ attended a convention of Watkins rep­ resentatives at the Olds hotel in Lan­ and ‘The Lord's Prayer." Ushers sing Friday and Saturday. were Donald Linsley and Edward Janie Becker spent Thursday and Papke. A reception in the church Friday with Mrs. Charles Rodgers. parlors followed the ceremony, after Mr. and Mra Wm. Wakefield and which the newlyweds left for a hon­ eymoon in Northern Michigan. Upon baby, Miss Barbara. Taylor of Mar­ their return they will reside In the shall and Jack Frey were dinner Waikinshaw house in Bellevue. Both guests at the Leon Cook home Sat­ urday, honoring Fred Wakefield who are graduates of the Bellevue High left morning for Scott Field, schooL Mr. Martens is-employed at Hl., Sunday for physical examination prior tin* American Marsh Pump Co., and Mrs. Martens has an office position ■to entering military service. He and with the Battle Creek city school Miss Taylor were supper guests at system. She is a. daughter of Mrs. the Merrill Brockie home and spent W. R. Jones, and Mr. Martens is a the evening with his friend, Jack Frey. meeting. Stock dividend checks wall be distributed to those son of Rupert Martens. Mrs. C. L. Wildt spent from Sun­ . Spending Sunday with Mr. and present. Bring the wife and come. Mrs. Claud VanOrden were their day to Thursday night at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. daughter, Mrs. Clyde Long, and Mra. NASHVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASSN. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Mar­ Elsie Calkins of Battle Creek. Laurence Wilson of Grand Rapids shall, while they attended the Cal­ spent houn County Fair with their exhibit farm. the week end at the Wilson of farm machinery, for which they AMERICA’S FINEST Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and are representatives. Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs/ Iven Becker, Mra. Mrs. Leo Livingston and family of ENJOYMENT VALUE! Dale Doty of Bellevue and John Narrow lake. Pratt of Lansing attended funeral Spending Sunday in Angola, Ind., services for Mr. Becker’s mother at at Buck Lake Thousands of exhibits • Finest Ranch, were- Mr. and in Michigan Agiiculture*CookMrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. 50? ln£ Sch00’ *Par3rfcs •Rrc* Bernard Callahan and children. ** V wnrkt ■• Danrma works Dancing .• fnnluR Contests .• Charlene Gordnier spent last week in Marshall with a friend, Myrna FOR HOSPITAL ari MEDICAL EXPENSES Auto Show * 75 High School ELECTRIC WIRING — Industrial and Domestic. Williams, and attended the Fair. bands PLUSOffidiL 100-Piece Also covers Spending the week end of the 20th REFRIGERATION SERVICE — Home and Commercial. sleeping sickness, seenet fever, with Mrs. Grace Hill were her son diphtheria, U. S. ARMY BAND Wayne and family of Detroit. Sun­ spinal or cerebral meningitis, smallpox, day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clark and world's lutes! U. S. JET PLANE Local Dealer for leukemia, Murton of Ionia. tetanus Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and and rabies REVCO CHILL CHEST HOME FREEZERS children of Bellevue -spent Saturday per year For your night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IW entire family Rupert Martens. Afternoon callers only were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martens STARS IN PERSON! and Tommy of Battle Creek, Miss Barbara Martens of Detroit, Mr. and cXD-^. Mrs. Clarence .Martens and Junior of Refrigeration and Electric MILO A. YOUNG Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and family. Phone 4706 Nashville Health, Accident, Hospitalization Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther and and Life Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther at­ Phone 3112 Nashville tended the funeral of Wm. Speaker in Three Rivers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Wm. McDonald of Sept. 1-2 Detroit were early Sunday morning callers and breakfast guests at the VOTE FOR CARMEN JERRY Truman Gordnier home. Mr. and Mrs. Myron McAllister and COLONNA MIRANDA Sally of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. headlining brilliant 8-»ct vodvil show in | Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillin, Mr. and Republican Candidate for Coliseum with beautiful 24-giri Rockets | Mrs Emerson Dillin and children at­ dancing chorus and augmented orchestra I tended the third Rolfe family reunion REGISTER ;at Bennett park Sunday. Aug 20. Emerson was elected president. OF DEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Potter of Bat­ tle Creek spent.Sunday at the Leon Barry County Riders,' Mrs. Potter remaining for a longer visit. Mr. Potter called on the A World War II Disabled BROWN Sept. 1-9 Iven Beckers before returning home. Veteran. Your support Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham 1OO-MILI AAA AUTO IACI Sept and Air. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley view­ will be appreciated. HORAN'S HIU DRIVERS ed television at the Earl Linsley home Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neviils have sold their grocery and garage busi­ ness which they have operated in Kalamo the past six years. The new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mascho of Williamston, will take possession Sept 9. The Neviils have no defin­ ite plans at the present time. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers were Mrs. Margaret Smith of Bad Axe, a school friend of Mrs. Rodgers, and her two sisters, Mrs. Charles Bridges and Mrs. Geo. Clementz of Battle Creek. Kalamo friends received announce­ ment Monday of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Quartermaine of Battle Creek. The baby weighed 6 Other Sizes Proportionately Low in Price lbs., has been named David Robert, and was bom Sunday in Community hospital. The mother is the former Maxine Parmele. Mrs. Dora Jones of Mulliken is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Spore. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore and family of Lansing were Sunday guests. NEW FURNACE DESIGN Mrs. Grace Hill attended the fun­ PLUS THE FAMOUS eral of a friend, Mrs. Lee Conley, in Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and IP* BURNER GIVES YOU children were Sunday dinner guests at Harold Stahl’s in Eaton Rapids. E. R. LAWRENCE SEPT.no OPENS FRIDAY! polio INSURANCE FOR' S% $5,000.00 Electrical Service TODAY! PAUL BOUTWELL EXTRA!!! BETTY HUTTON Thos. J. McCormack | We Have HTTl? 1TQ | Plenty of... 1 litEttJ rodeo Ask Us About the 18-months Written Guar antee Against all Road Hazards Famous Gulf “Traffic” Tires Plus Tax 6:00 x As low It’s Here! CAR PLATE Auto Wax WINKLER Buaownt and UtiHty Roam Models Don't be a victim of high heat- enough fuel to supply your heat markable furnace how—today! You'll be amazed at the many features which assure more com­ fort, greater convenience for less money! The Winkler Econ-o-flow Fur- requirements. Non-clog nozzle cuts service expense. The furnace itself embodies the exclusive Econ-o-flow principle of heat flow—a patented time-tested de­ sign which extracts more beat* from futl burned. Stretch youp fuel dollars! Winkle- LP* low pressure Oil Burner, which burnt just tion of Winkler heating economy. frfe WINKLER hiatiho SU»vn 00 Just Spread and Wipe—NO RUBBING. One Can Does Two Cars With Ease . MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR »honi Johnson s New Chemical Discovery ENJOY with Confidence BATTERIES: Complete Line, All Sizes Liberal Allowance on Your Old Battery Ask For Babcock’s OIL BURNING FURNACE EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE MOI DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦M » �in advance. . . PHONE 3231 Woodland kee Springs; Irving I Mrs. Anna Cairns, Baltimore; the formers’ cabin near East Jordan. Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Cement and Cinder Blocks In 4, 8 end 12 inch, also round and square Real Estate comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or Notices aluminum sash, cement paint, roof coating, cement, chloride, cement gravel, crushed road gravel, and RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radis- For SaJe go acres, 50 tillable, five fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Proor? cleaned, repaired and reeored. 1 rooms, full bath, electricity, gaa ducta, phone 2791.49-tfc Burkey Radiator Sh<*p. 2*zl North beat, furnace, hip-roof bam, full ’•Zerlon St.. Hastings Phone basement, 16 cow stanchions, other PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and 36-Jc outbuildings ar.d fences good, suburban homes. We give-you the $9,500. T. M. Graham, R. 2, Ver­ tanks and complete Self-Service WE PAY FOR montville, Mich. t 10-llp I n St nnation for only $12.75. plus DEAD OR JI SA BLED COWS Free Service for life. Nicholas AND “1ORSES. Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Other farm anhuals removed free Wanted 5091. 51-tfc 7 days t veek. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Halting* 2715. Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. d2-tfc Theressa Hess, 224 Sherman St.; phone 5126 or 4471. 6-tfc Try a Quart of the New TRUCKING—Livestock to Hastings, RUBBER BASE ENAMEL Charlotte, Battle Creek and Lake Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. Best price. M. B. Wrisley, R. 2, Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. Vermontville 47-50ptfc for that porch that always peels. Charles Pillars. phone 5184, Nash­ ville. 4-tfc Wanted to Buy — Used horse-drawn It’s amazing how well it covers and mowing machine tongue. William how long it lasts. Schantz, phone 4454, Nashville. Lost and Found 11-c Lost — Between my place and Nash­ ville. Saturday afternoon, end gate to a trailer. License No. 235893. Jay Pennington, R. 3. 11-c Wanted—Four or five room house dr unfurnished apartment in or near Nashville. Mrs. Marjorie Wight­ man, phone 4442._______11-c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Wanted to Buy—A pressure cooker. Mrs. Simpkins, phone 3021, Belle­ vue. ‘ WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Typewriter noDons. anatng machine Will deliver. Riverside Feed MU’, ribbon* ana tape, at tn<> Help Wanted — Two girl ushers at phone 4741.____________ 33-tfe rille News office. Flo Theatre. Regular and part time. Must be 16. 11-c For Sale—Horse drawn bean puller, in good shape. Bagger attach­ Wanted to Buy — Single bed, mat­ ment for 11-A John Deere combine. tress and springs Ray Maker, Household Auction Vern Blanck, 2 1-2 miles east of phone 5761. 11-p Three Bridges.__________ 9-llp Friday, September 3, at .1:00 o’clock BE FOOT-HAPPY while you work­ located 212 W. Henry St., Charlotte, For Rent wear Wolverine Shell Horsehide Mich. Complete line of household Tanned moccasin-soft by a secret goods. Gas stove, radio, Hoover process that saves all of the natu­ sweeper with attachments, living For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ ral toughness of shell horsehide. man street Phone 5126 or 4471. Buy ’em at Mi-Lady Shop. 9-tfc room suite, rocking chairs, occasion­ 9-tfc al chairs, dining table, chairs and For Sale—Large size DuoTherm oil buffet, kitchen table and chairs, two Rooms for Rent 214 State St. heater in good condition. Oil 7-tfc drums, fittings and tubing includ­ good 9x12 rugs, end tables, bookcase, ed. Phone 5077. 10-llp library table, old hatrack, settee, For Rent—Four room apartment con­ sisting of. large living room, twin­ For Sale — 20 1-2 ft Royal house cb*st of draws, bookcase and desk, bed room, complete bath and kit­ trailer; good condition. Carson (2 beds, springs and mattress, ward­ chen. Completely furnished. Rent Me* Daniels, Howard Point Thorn­ robe, odd dresers, old rocking chairs, includes oil furnace heat and hot apple Lake. 10-12p water. Available Sept. 1st to ad­ large mirror, lamps, smoking stand, ults. No drinking or pets. Refer­ For Sale—1946 Hudson 3-passenger dishes, silverware, pots and pans, ences. Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell, coupe; built-in radio; heater; good drapes, curtains, rugs, Congoleum 401 N. State St. 99-tfc tires. Would take older car for ruga, plant stands, pillows, fruit . my equity. Ernest J. Gross, 2 mi. cans, crocks, stepladder, garden and :For Rent—30 acres for wheat; cash west of Mater's Comers. 11-p or shares. Byron Cluckey. Phone lawn equipment, and many other • 2129 on Saturday or Sunday. For Sale—Fresh eggs. Earl Knoll, miscellaneous items. Frank M. Brit­ ll-12c 720 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856. ten estate; Richard J. Shauil, execu­ 10-11c Rent—Modem three-room fur­ tor. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, For 1 nished apartment; private bath; < harlotte, Mich. Leslie Collins and automatic hot soft water; all util­ R. J. HUI, Clerks. ities. $40 month; available Sept One Only 15. Prefer middle-aged couple in­ 22 terested in small greenhouse as AMERICAN RADIATOR hobby. Wm. Hamm, 418 Phillips St Phone 4882. lltfc CONVERSION OIL UNIT Dairy Cattle Auction For Rent — House at 202 Cleveland for furnace, complete with large ___ . St Seven rooms with bath, mori­ tank and all controls, Tuesday, Sept 5, at 1 JO o’clock, * ‘ Used one on kitchen for either gas or elec­ sea&on. located 2 miles northeast of Olivet tricity, well water on electric pump, stoker furnace, full base­ One-Half Price. on US-27 on comer of Miller High­ ment. Price $40.00 per month. way and Bosworth Road, or 8 miles Available Sept 1 for adults or small family. Am in Nashville southwest of Charlotte on US-27. KETHL HARDWARE Monday, Wednesday and Friday ev­ Dairy Cattle Dispersal Sale and Dai­ Nashville ening at 7:30. Harold E. Smith, 774 Jordan Lake Ave., Lake Odes ­ ry Equipment. 15 head of top Hol­ 11-c sa.______ _______________11-p stein cattlo-r-8 cows, 3 to 7 yrs. old. Sale, reasonable — Sorted can­ 4 15-mos.-old Holstein heifers, 5- For Rent — Fully furnished 6-room For ning tomatoes, good color, full bu. house at corner of Reed and Middle mos.-dd Holstein heifer, 3-mos.-old Sweet peppers by dozen or peck. streets in NashviUe. Inquire of bull calf with production and breed­ Please mail or dial 4681 Nashville Clarence Welch, 217 Maple St your tomato order and we will let 10-llp ing, 2-year-old reg. Holstein bull you know when ready. Seth Gra­ with top breeding and production. ham ,at Nashville.________ 11-c Farm Master milker with 2 single For Sale For Sale or Rent — House trailer: units (3 years old). 10 milk cans, sleeps four. Kenneth Kistner, strainer and pails. Note—This herd phone 5711. 11-c For Sale — Surge Milkers will work consists of top breeding, production on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. For Sale—1942 Chevrolet Fleetline and size. All cows bred hack. Num­ Contact Burge Bales Service, Way­ Aero sedan; radio and heater. ber of '-ows with 400 to 500 pound land, Mich. Exclusive dealers Leonard Aldrich, 314 N. Main St, Barry and Allegan counties. Phone butterfat test. . Floyd Parkinson, Vermontville. Phone 3771. 4341. 28-ifc owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, ll-13p Charlotte. Leslie Collins and R. J. For Sale—Double lot on East Wash­ Sweet Com for Sale—25c dozen; $1.00 ington. Will sell for $100, or give Hill, clerks. bushel. Choice of three varieties. as down payment on all-2 ton Paul Friddle, 1 mile east and 1 truck. Thomas Beard, 934 Gregg. mile south of Three Bridges. Phone ,__________________ 8-9p-tfc 5211, Nashville.-_________ 11-p For Sale—Tame rabbits, eating size. For Sale—Good used Duo Therm oil Dewey Dull, R. 1. Phone 3183. burners, General Electric refrigera­ 10-llp tors and Hot Point washers, all in good condition. Christensen's Fur­ Hastings niture, NashviUe.11-c Big Discount on For Sale—Norge fuel oil heater, with ALL ELECTRIC FANS Livestock Sales circulating fan. Vern Wheeler, Large Selection—Final Clearance Cities Sen-ice Station.____ 11-p Buy Now and 8AVECompany For Sale — Detroit Jewel gas range, CHRISTENSEN’S with upright oven. Mrs. Gid Gage, FURNITURE 435 & Main._____________ 11-p FRIDAY, AUG. 25 Nashville For Sale—Good sweet corn for can­ = Calves: ning or freezing. Picked fresh ll^c nash day. $1.30 for extra full bu. == good and choice. .. $33-35 For Sale — Full blood OIC boar. This Thursday, Friday and Satur­ 5: medium $30-33 Clarence McKelvey, Nashville, day only. Dial 4681 Nashville. Seth r: light------ - $30 and down Mich. R. Z 1-c Graham at Nashville. 11-c § Steers and Heifers, For Sale — Boy’s bicycle, 24-inch, For Sale—Friers and pullets, heavy, $20.00. Rex Purchis, 122 Cleve ­ mixed: alive or dressed. Mra. Ad­ H common$18-25.80 land St. Phone 4766. 11-p rian Pufpaff, phone 3551. 11-c Castleton. Mrs. Lydia Sothard, Hast­ ings. Bernard Reed, Hastings 1 and 4. Rex Perry, Hastings 2 and 3; Leo Lyons. Hope; George Yonker, Irv­ ing; Leon Slocum, Johnstown; Paul Bell, Maple Grove: Lawrence Bourdo, Orangeville: Harold Doster, Prairievile: ‘ Roy O. Erway, Rutland; Mrs. Dorothy A. Tolan, Thomapple; William Vedte, Woodland; Charles Misak, Yankee Springs: Laurence Jenkins, Assyria; .Mrs, Freda Wood­ mansee, Baltimore; Art Harrington, Barry; Roy Erb, Carlton; Mrs. Gen­ eva Brumm. Castleton; Will Youngs, Hastings; Mrs. Ema P. Woods, Hast­ ings 1 and 4; Thomas Baird, Hast­ ings 2 and 3. Sidney Alan Green spent last week Monday with his aunt. Mrs. Bruce Brumm, and Tuesday with his Grand­ mother Green. Mr. and Mrs. Don McVey of Mid­ dleville, Mrs. Lila Evans of Detroit and Mrs. Chas. McVey called on Mrs. Mae Kohler Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Gordon French and daughters Ellen and Sally of Bay City, who recently spent a few days vacation at a resort on the Gulf of Mexico,, with their daughter Anne and family, were guests of Mrs. G. W. G ribbin a few days last week. STILL TOPS! —Mobilgas. —Mobiloil. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service Phone 2781 Nashville Mrs. Amos Wenger and her sister. Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids, spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends at S. Lowell, Deluxe double feature starts 7 pm Myrna Loy, Robert Mitchum In Tchnicotor “The Red Pony” —2nd Feature — Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Richard Mason spent Friday and Sat- 1 urday with Mr. and Mra. Marcel Ev-; alet at their cabin in Antrim county. < Mrs Amoe Wenger and Mra. Grace ; Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz attended the Stauffer reunion at Caledonia park Saturday after-. “Frontier Outpoet" Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. The " Picture! YOUNG HALE Very few buggy whips were sold ; In Nashville during the last year. ; How to Protect Your Investment And your watch IS an investment, often a size­ able one, so protect it by giving it regular care and attention. Bring it to Fox at regular intervals for in­ spection and regulation, avoid more expensive re­ pair work. JEANNE CRAIN WILLIAM HOLDEN EDMUND fiWENN FOX JEWELRY 221 S. Main Phone 5331 Nashville r tv TECHNICOLOR ?|Oto3O Safety Release Wringer with Large Rolls (lock* io 8 potlriom) Fun Size Porcelain Tub 4 Aluminum Tangle-Proof Agitator ► All gears are machine-cut for long life ' (No oiling nocotsary) 4 Special 14 H.P. Electric Motor ► Durable, Baked j Enamel Finish 0201004801234848232323480102010023234848235389484853 y Beef Cows$19-23 H Cutters and Canners $14-18 ... $20-25 $24-25.10 $19-23 ... $11.80-13.75 -$10.50-23 This is a good time to paint Get the bevt grade of Outside White For Sale — Bight Toulouse geese. Anxious to sell; '—*“ “ M-p A-448 . bowl-tub. double walls, full length chassis construction, and many other exclusive features. BUT .... if you are going to buy a SINGLE-walL, conventional type washer, YOU CAN SAVE $10, $20, or even $30 by buying the single-wall Speed Queen shown above. The thing to do is see the Speed Que^n Line before you buy. W» have higher priced Speed Queen models with SPEED queen 30 minutes for only $3.95 per gallon. Foam? KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville MODEL Christensen's Our Customers Buy for Less � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-09-07.pdf 1b4b1aea2918dd0c0adffdbbbf132b08 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVI 5e Copy Eight Pages '<iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiiiiiiitiiimtniiira | Backstreet | | Barometer I Make* Varsity Squad At Central Michigan FHA and FFA Set Date for Annual Community Fair Feature Hot Contests A meeting of the officers of the Nashville Future Homemakers America and the officers of the Nashville Future Farmers of Amer­ ica was held at Mrs. OHth Hamil­ ton’s'home Tuesday evening, Aug. 29. Irene Wagner, Nancy Dowsett and , Virginia Mason were present from , the Homemaking club. George Frith, Vernon Curtis, David Ames' and El­ ton Decker represented the FFA. Mrs. OHth Hamilton. Homemaking advisor, and Clare Chamberlain, Fu­ ture Farmer advisor, were also pres­ ent. . Plans were made for the annual School Fair, which is to be held on Oct. 25th. Prizes, contests, and type of entertainment were the main items About three times in the course of each summer the highway depart­ ment gives graveled state trunklines, such as M-66, the old special treat­ ment. This year the road past our house south of town was specially treated three times: just before Me­ morial Day, just before July 4th and again last week, just before Labor Day. . Since it’s about the best that can be done for a clay and gravel high­ way, we’ll cheerfully admit the tim­ ing has been good, so far as heavy holiday traffic is concerned. Also we’ll admit that the highway depart­ ment employees do a good efficient job of the kind they have to de. Plans were also made for a game That’s about all we will admit. supper to be held in October. All of­ A few' years ago a state highway ficers expressed a desire for closer engineer admitted to us that they cooperation between the two clubs. spend enough in about three years of WEE WINKER—Marilyn Koe­ maintaining a mile’ of graveled high­ nig of Holland. Mich., awoke one way to black-top it. And in approxi­ morning to find this baby screech mately ten years they have spent owl peering through her win­ enough on each mile to have paved dow. When a photographer ar­ it with concrete. If you watch a rived to obtain graphic evidence maintenance crew at work you’ll re­ of the peeping tom, the small alize those figures must still hold screecher added one more offense pretty true. to his record; he winked at First they haul gravel for a week, Marilyn. As a result of a change in policy . spreading it from a special truck In Nashville-Kellogg High school ath­ ridges axt both sides of the road. Af­ letic coaches this year will have ter a couple more -weeks they get charge df both varsity and reserve around to starting their special treat­ squads in all sports. ment. A big grader gets right down Coach Ralph Banfield is head foot­ to the edge of the ditch and grades ball coach and will direct training and the shoulders up into the road. After play of both first and second teams. several more such operations, each Kenneth Kistner, who formerly ser­ one closer to the center of the rood, ved as reserve coach, this year has there is a big ridge of gravel (and clay) stretching down the middle og the title of backfield coach and gen­ neicr the middle of the road. The Nashville Tigers, after eight eral assistant Theodore Brundidge, Then the big sprinkler truck comes days of fundamentals, axe shaping a new member of the faculty, also has into the picture. With a solution of up into a fair outfit There is still had good football experience and has calcium chloride and water they much work to be done before they offered Coach Banfield his services, thoroughly douse things. Then the will be ready to take on Woodland in which Mr. Banfield says he certainly scraper grades the goo back toward the opening game a week from Fri­ will accept *the edge of the highway. Some­ day. Mr. Kistner will be head basket­ times the whole thing gets another The spirit of the squad has been ball coach, directing both varsity and sprinkling between grading opera­ better than any previous year that juflior varsity squads, with Mr. Bon­ tions and the result is terrific. If Coach Banfield has been here. As field serving as assistant In spring you’ve ever seen a big batch of mixed of today, all starting assignments sports there will be no change, Mr. concrete mortar find can imagine are still unsettled. Leading end can­ Kistner serving as baseball coach miles and miles of it between five and didates axe Joe Manrer, Ted Stock­ and Mr. Banfield as track coach. six inches deep over the entire high­ ham and Elton Decker, all returning way, then you have a picture of high­ lettermen. Guard and tackle candi­ ways M-66 and M-79. dates are led by Frank Mix, Leon Mr., Mrs. Porter Kinne Driving is hazardous during the Leedy. Carl Sanborn and Cliff day they work over a stretch of road Wright, all returning lettermen. The Observe Golden Wedding in this manner. But eventually it center position will be well taken In observance of the golden wed­ starts to dry out and motorists make care of by Bill Stockham and Buck some sort of path thru it. Usually Fisher, both returning lettermen. In ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. in 24 hours it’s dry and, in all fair­ the backfield the situation is a little Porter Kinne, the family held open ness we must admit, is a good, different, with Brad Not ran the only house at their home on State street, smooth, dust-free road. For perhaps returning regular, but there will be Monday, Labor Day, Sept 4, from 2 a week, if it doesn’t rain. When it strong bids made for all backfield po­ until 5 p. m. The many relatives, friends and rains, with all that calcium chloride sitions by last year’s reserves: name­ mixed thru the gravel and clay, the ly, Harry Mead, Ken Guy, Bob De­ neighbors who called to offer con­ gratulation, were received by Mr. road quickly turns back into a mess Camp, Oliver Downing and Ken Pufof mortar. And if it remains dry for paff. The above boys are all lead­ and Mrs. Kinne in the living room, a week, new ruts and chuck holes ing candidates, with about 30 other which was made bright and colorful develop and the dust begins to fly boys also fighting for first team uni­ by many flowers, all gifts of friends. Grandchildren presided over the again. . forms. The squad went thru a The average taxpayer watches the week’s work without any serious in­ guest book and took charge of the serving of dainty refreshments which whole procedure and wonders why, jury. consisted of coffee, cake, and ice in the name of good business, the cream with a gold bell center. The state couldn't figure out a way to' guest book was a gift from their put that money into more permanent | Draft Takfite Tmza nephew, John Kinne of Grand Ledge. rnnrhvnvc Wn'vn nalri wa ' * * ' MAVO I W roadways. We’ve said before and we j Many lovely gifts and cards, as well say again: If the state highway de­ From Nashville as numerous baskets and bouquets of partment were to announce tliat such flowers were received by • maintenance operations were to be Two Nashville men are among nine 'beautiful cut in half and the savings poured from Barry county who have been the happy couple. Guests were present from South into paving over a six-year period, notified to report for army induction the announcement would be greeted :in Detroit Sept. 27. They are Melvin Bend, Ind., Charlotte, Jackson. Car­ with public cheers. If maintenance ।Goodson and Frank Troutwine. Oth­ son City, Laingsburg, Grand Ledge, costs for three years represent the ers who have been named by the Hastings, Coats Grove, Dowling, Bat­ price of black-topping, then a saving ;Barry' county selective service board tle Creek, Lansing and Nashville. The following appropriate lines of half such costs over six years .are Duane O. Wilkes and Thomas could just about do the job. Pritchard, route 3r Hastings; Ken­ were written for Mr. and Mrs. Kinne Practically all the candidates for neth Keeler, Hastings; Gerald Gar­ by Mrs. Floyd Everts: offices in the legislature include rett, route 1, Dowling; Harold PrankCongratulations, Myra. ’ . “good roads" in their platforms. ,sha, route 5, Bastings; Delbert Lus' Let’s not permit them to' forget the senden, route 3, Middleville, and Again that famous date rolls ’round, When you became related: subject when and if they get to Lan­ George Born, jr., route 1, Cloverdale. it prompts a wish for the nicest sing next year. Two more men are needed to com­ And year Some of our legislators have pecu­ plete Barry county's quota of 11 and You ever celebrated. liar ideas about roads and voters. are to be named this week from For example, Homer L. Bauer, repre­ among the 52 who took pre-induction Congratulations, Porter. sentative in the state legislature from physicals last week. It’s easy to see that married life Barry and Eaton counties, used as Just suits you to perfection; campaign ammunition a copy of a And that this wish for happiness letter from the Hastings Chamber of | TALK of the TOWN Is filled with fond affection. Commerce, The letter extends thanks to Rep­ resentative Bauer for the "important Edward Haines left by plane Tues­ MARRIAGE LICENSE BUSINESS part he played in effectively negotiat­ day for Tacoma, Wash., where he ing the Yankee Springs Recreation will resume his duties at Puget BOOMS IN BARRY COUNTY Area’s roadwork improvement pro­ Sound college. After a year of teach­ August was a record month for the ject. just recently approved." ing he now is professor of music at issuance of marriage licenses in Bar­ To voters who live over In that the college. ry county. Total for the month, ac­ area or who live in Hastings and Dr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Furaiss and cording to County Clerk Aris Tyler, have summer homes over that way, a family returned Friday to their home was 27. This is the highest figure reminder such as this probably will in Topeka, Kansas, after a month’s: for the month of August since 1941, assure Mr. Bauer some votes. But vacation at Leach lake, and with his and brings the 1950 total to 146. over here in this section of Barry parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss. I county where we cap’t get any im­ Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mason left proved roads, we can’t feel any rosy recently on a motor trip to the West Elow over our state representative Qoast, expecting to be gone three or School Enrollment a'.ing helped wangle some road­ four months. building for the sparsely settled Yan­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank ^.Kellogg re­ Will Exceed 700 kee Springs area. If Mr. Bauer wins turned home last Wednesday from a Nashville’s leadnig industry, the the Republican nomination for re­ five-day northern trip that included election we plan to try pinnng him overnight visits with relatives and Nashville-Kellogg schools, reopened down on a few points before giving friends at Bear Lake. Wolverine and Wednesday morning after a 14-week Altho many of the students him our vote next November. . Newberry. They axe driving a new layoff. claimed to be drsnfhg back under pro­ Plymouth car, delivered to them re­ few managed to show anything A brief caller at the News office cently by the Thornapple Motor Co. test, but an eager interest in their expres­ last Thursday waa Sigmund Lenlc, Butch Straub, son of Mr. and Mrs. whom we hadn't seen for close to a Louis Straub, entertained five boys sions. Total enrollment as of Wednesday dozen years. Back , in the spring of from seven until nine. August 26, in morning was 658 but when kindergar­ 1939 he drove Len Feighner’s car on hoonr of his birthday. ten starts there will be about 50 a trip to Illinois to show us a news­ more. Late enrollments added to this paper Mr. Feighner had listed for will make a total well over 700. sale. When we came to Nashville Enrollment by grades as of Wed­ ■ two years after that, Sig Lenic had ---... At a meeting of the Nashville left school faculty Sept 5th the follow­ ah _______ 55; 5th, 54; 6th, __ 55 fth. Somewhere along about that time ing Teachers club officers were choa- 84; 4th. 8th, 47; 9th, 53; 10th, 49; 11th, he entered army sendee, but he's still en: President, Kenneth Kistner; Vice 43; 12th, 39. President Bemith McKercher; Sec­ the war, retary and Treasurer, Ennis Fleming. i and fin­ leap toward a stream . Right Banfield Handling Reserves as Well As Varsity Team NUMBER 13 Construction Resumed On School Building Steel beanie needed for resump­ tion of construction work on the new grade school building finally arrived Friday and BIouw Brothers, general contractors, are bearing down to re­ gain some of their lost time. They said Tuesday they hoped to be ready to start pouring floors by the end of next week. DON LANGHAM Central Michigan College Don Langham of Nashville is a member of^the Central Michigan col­ lege football team which opens Mich­ igan's collegiate football season at Mt. Pleasant against Alma college September 18. Langham is big (6 ft.. 188 pounds) and is considered an excellent guard prospect at Cen­ tra! He is a sophomore, and played on the undefeated freshman football team last fall. Joe Otto Buys Hess Funeral Home The Hess funeral home, owned and operated by one family for more than a quarter century, has been sold by Ralph V. Hess to Joe Otto. Mr. Ot­ to, a licensed funeral director, has been employed by Mr. Hess the last four years and much of the time re­ cently has been in complete charge of the business. In announcing the sale of his busi­ ness interests in Nashville Mr. Hess also reveals that he has bought a re­ tail furniture business in Charlevoix. He and his family have spent the summer at a new home they built on the lake near Charlevoix. There has been a Hess funeral home in Nashville ever since Decem­ ber, 1924, when Charles T. Hess and his son, Donald D. Hess, expanded their furniture and undertaking bus­ iness in Vermontville by buying out Van W. Pendill's undertaking estab­ lishment, then located in the Gribbin block. A. month later they bought out the undertaking business of W. D. Feighner, rented space in Feigh­ ner’s building (now the Masonic temple) and moved the Pendill stock there. In 1927 they bought out their only other local competitor, Paul Wing, who had an undertaking estab­ lishment in the Hurd building, and moved their business there. In 1932 Donald Hess died unex­ pectedly and his brother Ralph be­ came the junior partner in the firm. He had been working for a mortician in Owosso. In the fall of 1941 he bought his father's interest and oper­ ated the funeral home and furniture business until Dec. 1. 1947, when he sold the furniture store to Otto Chris­ tensen. Mr. Otto formerly operated a fun­ eral home in Grand Ledge and came here in October, 1946, to become as­ sociated with Mr. Hess. He has been active in civic, church and fraternal affairs, as has his wife. Leota. Both are in their 30's and they have two * children. New Bleachers Will Seat 1200 At Football Games Pouring of concrete was started last week at the new athletic field for supports for permanent bleachers for football games. A section large enough to comfortably seat 200 will be finished this fall. Oak planks for the seats were secured months ago. In addition to the permanent bleachers the sturdy wooden bleach­ ers bought last spring will be erected facing the football gridiron. A part of these have been used this sum­ mer for_baseball and softball In all there will be seating for 1200. Football fans can look forward to an even dozen night games under lights on the new Nashville field this fall. The Tiger varsity squad has five home contests scheduled, the re­ serves are slated to play four home Smes and in addition Vermontville gh school will use the iocal field for three night games. For use of the field Vermontville will split game receipts after expenses have been paid. It is not yet definite that all four of the reserve games will be played at night, however. A member of the athletic field board of control said Tuesday that it appeared likely only two of them would be night games. The board is to meet this week to decide this and other details pertaining to football season. Practically none of Race for County, State Nominations Nearing Climax Primary election next Tuesday will be of more than usual interest’ in Barry county and in addition will feature more than the normal num­ ber of hot nomination contests for election interest would indicate the vote locally should be heavier than in recent years. Election Notice Prosecutor Franklin Huntley and Circuit Court commissioners LauxElection Notice-— To all qualified voters of Castleton cnce El Barnett and Richard M. Bau­ er face no opposition for re-election. township: General Primary Election Tuesday, All other county officers either are opposed for party nomination or face Sept. 12. 1950. ----- open . - ~7 a. mJ' Polls bi-partisan oppostion, or both. Polls close 8 p. m. The state primary ticket features Precinct No. 1 voters, Fire Hall, a five-way race for the Republi­ Nashville. Precinct No. 2 voters. Masonic can nomination for governor and a four-way content for nomination for Temple, Nashville. lieutenant governor. George E. Place, Clare E. Hoffman, Representative 12-c Township Clerk. in Congress from this district, is op­ posed by Ross H. Lamb of Benton . Harbor for nomination on the Re­ Tips to Voters— Democratic candi­ 1. This is an election to nominate publican ticket. date for the office, Forest A. Schooncandidates for November elections. ard, is unopposed in his party. 2. Read instructions on ballot The race for county offices shows 3. Use an (X) to show your choice. Lines must cross inside promise of more action and interest than has been shown in many a year. square or circle. Mrs. Avis Tyler, county clerk, will 4. Do not vote for more than the number of persons as instructed on be opposed by William Hackney for 1 nomination for re-election on the ballot I 5. Vote on one side of ballot only. Republican ticket Fighting for the ■Democratic nomination will be EsNo split ballots. 6. Fold ballot so no voting marks Iter Monica Juppstrom of Hastings s and Robeson Roelly of Assyria town­ show. For further information see not­ ship. Sheriff Leon Doster, a candidate ices at voting places. Regardless of your political views for re-election on the Republican tic­ ket, is unopposd in the primary but get out and vote. will face Democratic opposition in Geo. Place, Twp. Clerk. the November election from Gail Ly­ kins, Democratic candidate for the office. For the office of register of deeds Vernor Webster, incumbent, will be opposed in the primary election by T. J. McCormack for nomination on the Republican ticket - June L Croy of route 3, Bellevue, is an unopposed Democratic candidate for the office. Newest business firm in Nashville Boyd H. Clark, Republican, Incum­ is the D. & M. Candy company, the bent treasurer, and Mrs. Maxine "D" standing for Louis Diamante Stratton of Delton, Democrat, will and the "M” for Bernard Mate. They battle for the treasurer’s post in the plan only seasonal production for the fall election. time being and have enough orders Unopposed in the primary will be for Christmas candy to keep them present drain commissioner, Clare busy up until time for pre-Christmas Holder, Republican, and the Demo­ delivery dates. cratic candidate for the office, Ros­ The Chas. Diamante building first coe Stevens of Assyria township. door south of Rice’s Stop & Shop will For the office of county coroner be used for their operations. (two to be nominated and elected), Both parties are experienced — can--.Republican candidates . axe incumdy makers. Mr. Diamante last month bents Guy 'Keller and Daniel Clarke, sold his business, the Diamante Con- ' M. D. / Democratic candidates are fectionbry, to Mr. and Mrs. William | Wilbur‘SBirk, M. D., and J. W. Sims Olmstead. He had bought the busi-: of Assyria. ness from his father, Chas. Diaman- j Greatest interest, of course, c«^ te, four years ago when he came । ters on the Republican race for the\ home after four years of army ser-1 gubernatorial nomination. Opposing vice. ! Governor^ G. Mennen Williams next Mr. Mate also saw close to four November will be one of the five G. years army service and came here O. P. candidates: Former Governor after marrying Mrs. Marquita Var-' Harry F. Kelly, now engaged in priney. He built a plant on Reed street vate * -------------law’ practice ’in Detroit; or Fred and ..operated the Thornapple Valley M. Alger, jr., wealthy Grosse Point Candy company for about a year. resident, who now is serving as sec­ Shortages of some materials, plus a retary of state; or Dr. Eugene C. tempting offer for his equipment, led Keyes, former Lieutenant Governor; him to discontinue business in 1948. or Congressman Albert J. Engel of ' Mr. and Mrs. Mate and their sons Muskegon, or Mayor Thomas G. Leith, Randy and Brian, will move late this of Brighton. fall to a new. home they are haring Almost as hot a race is in prospect built in Grand Rapids. They have for the G. O. P. nomination for lieu­ sold their home on Reed street to tenant governor. Democrat incum­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and will bent John W. Connolly is unopposed live in the Harley Feighner cottage for nomination on his party ticket at Thomapple lake until November,! but there are four Republican candi­ when their new home is expected to dates. The contest is between Dan be ready. Mills of Detroit, Harry Henderson of Mr. Leedy is a painter and paper­ Birmingham, LaVeraa Laubengayer hanger. He and his wife have been of Ann Arbor and William C. Vanliving south of Battle Creek. Their denburg of Holland. 10-year-oLd grandson will make his Candidates for the state legisla­ home with, them here. ture all face contests in the Septem­ ber primary. For the office of state senator from this (8th) district the TENTH POLIO CASE Republican contest is between Ed­ REPORTED IN EATON ward Hutchinson of Fennville andJ The Homer Ketchum of Hastings. Two more cases of polio in Eaton Democratic race is between Jules M. county last week brought the sea­ Serbenski of PawPaw and Ned Rob­ son’s total to ten. Most recent vic­ erts of Douglas. tim is 15-year-old Joyce Hosey, dau­ Republican Homer L. Bauer of ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hosey Charlotte, Representative in the of Roxand township, who was taken state legislature from Barry and to Sparrow hospital, Lansing. She Eaton counties, is a candidate for re­ was reported as having polio but no election but is opposed for nomina­ paralysis. tion in the primary by Victor V, The ninth case in the county, re­ Eckardt of Woodland township. Bat­ ported on Wednesday of last week, tling for the Democratic nomination was that of Mrs. Brazil Edwards, for the office will be Carl Brodbeck 26, of Delta township, who also is a of Woodland township and Thomas patient at Sparrow hospital. Eno of Charlotte. Diamante & Mate Organize New Candy Company Leaving for Europe— A. E. Halvarson, partner of Wil­ liam Meyers in the well known local violin making firm of Meyers & Hal­ varson, was to fly Tuesday morning from New York for Europe. He plans to be gone close to three months and will spend most of the time in Sweden, visiting members of his family. This will be his second trip back to Sweden since the end of the war. Future Farmers To Attend Camp Clare Chamberlain. Nashville-Kel­ logg agricultural instructor and ad­ visor to the local chapter of Future Farmers of America, accompanied by officers of the chapter, will attend a urday and Sunday of this week. trip are Ross Jarrard, president; El­ The name of Mrs. Nettie Parrott ton Decker, vice president; George Vernon Curtis, was inadvertently omitted from the Frith, secretary; article on the "Clothesline Show" in treasurer, and David Ames. reporter. last week’s edition of the News. Mrs. Nashville's Parrott was an exhibitor of some krek.hftUr than blank space. �=.... daughter Beverly arid Mrs. Nora. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mr. C. E. MATER Marcel Evalet Sunday and Monday. 1 Mr: and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and children. were week end guests of and Mrs. George Graham, and baby family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rose Decker of Blanchard. Mr. were dinner guests of Mb. and Mrs. REAL ESTATE Mbs. Venrile Babcock of Mason. arid Mrs. Charles Smith of East Lan­ Albert Graham at Beadle lake near Battle Creek. City and Farm Property Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens and sing were dinner guests of the BanMrs. Frank Allen of Bellevue were fieklB Friday evening. burn Heights, Mrs. Euceba Reed. Sunday afternoon callers of Mb. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris and Mrs. WU1 Mater were dinner guests Mrs. E. J. Balch. z New and Uaed Can two children of Hastings spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and day j _ __________________ afternoon with Mr....., and„____ Mrs. night son David spent the holiday week Nelson Brumm. Miss Betty Harlow Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett call­ __ I Mr. and Mrs. James Bteneril and Wo- DIha UV. ■. .1__ 1 n ed at the Martin Graham home Mon­ end at their cottage at Big Pine lake, of Portland, .Maine, was also a caller. family of Detroit returned home on Office near Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hollister of .Tuesday morning after spending the day afternoon. 3711 109 S. Main St. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Labor Day week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee of Athens i of Whitemore lake spent the Mrs. Free! Garilnger. were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. her daughter. Miss Janette Thomp- Hollister son of Lansing, from Wednesday un- ,week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. C. L Palmer. ;Stipp and other relatives of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and family til Tuesday morning. at Portland, IndianaMr. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck and Hollister, 1 spent the week end at Rose lake, Miss Carrie CaJey were guests of Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and just south of Cadillac. and Mrs, J. Howard Caley' at Pine ;family Of Vicksburg were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock cent callers of Mrs. Arthur Glasgow lake over the week end. night Two friends of Bill Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. Monday i of Hastings and the Frank Kelleys and Mrs. Bert Fancher attended the from the ITI training school in Chi­ of Kalamazoo. cago were here over the week end. funeral of Herbert Firster "at Ver1 Mrs. B. J. Bertsch and Walter, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop were Wed­ montville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and David of Grand Rapids were guests nesday afternoon callers at the C. children were Sunday dinner guests of the Betts families at Thomapple R. Shaw home. lake over Labor Day. Mrs. Robert DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Mrs. Leia Roe was a dinner and of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lenz of Lans­ Betts and two sons have gone to supper guest of Mrs. C. R. Shaw on ing. Spring Lake, where they will have an for Mrs. Art Grant, daughter arid Thursday. Other guests were Mrs. apartment until their house is ready. C. Blakeslee of Grand Rapids and friend of Battle Creek called at the Over Labor Day guests of Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mrs. J. Robert Smith at Thomapple Mrs. Clayton Fumiss of Grand Sunday afternoon. . were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Eaton District Ledge and Miss Eunice Brake of Riv­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards at­ lake children of Durand, and Mr. and er Rouge were Monday afternoon tended the funeral of the latter’s and rrtaarl™ Sept. 12, 1950 callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. aunt at Eaton Rapids and Millville Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grandfors of on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews left for BALANCED TAXES AND Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Charles Mapes last Wednesday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin spent three Marquette Tuesday morning for a BETTER ROADS. with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord An­ ing. da^ys over the week end in upper visit 44 year old Woodland Twp. far­ Miss Betty Harlow of Portland, Me., Michigan, and on Sunday had dinner drews and family. They were ac­ mer. Member Michigan Farm Bu­ Mrs. Helen Jackson of Shrewsbury, with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Manning companied by Mrs. S. E. Powers as far as Traverse City, where she will Mass., and Miss Barbara Wilcox of near Millersburg. reau. Member Woodland Board of visit for a few days. Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. Education. President Barry Co. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Kahler and dau­ and Mrs. C. E. Mater and family on ghters Mrs. Chester Janecek and daugh­ of Plymouth called on Mr. and National Farm Loan Assn. Friday evening. ter of Vicksburg called at the Wal­ Miss Frances Woodard and Mr. Mrs. Orville Flook Saturday after­ lace Graham home Saturday after­ Square Deal for Working People. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey were in noon, and Mrs. Emma Kahler return­ noon. Mrs. Donald Sothard and chil­ Vermontville Saturday evening for a ed home with them. dren of near Hastings were callers Mrs. A. B. Westerlind and daugh­ surprise birthday dinner for Mrs. W. Sunday evening. B. Woodard, given by her daughter, ter Carol of Montague spent the Mrs. Ron Dille, and family of Grand week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ Vine and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bab ­ Rapids. cock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and daughter Barbara of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent the week end here with the Donald Hinderliters and Mrs. B. GOOD FOOD F. Hinderliter. Calvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morning — Noon — Night Morgenthaler of Maple Grove, had an emergency operation for appendi­ citis on Labor Day at Pennock hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise, Mrs. Lydia Church and Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lansing, Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Battle Creek visited at George Harvey’s Sunday. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent from Wednesday until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James MeElheny of Grand Rapids. Edith Rose •PRIMARY ELECTION returned home with them after a week's visit. SSPTEM5ERT2. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pearsall of Special Chicken and Steak Ann Arbor spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Dinners on Bunday. Smith. Other visitors were Mrs. Min­ ... Bring tho family. erva Rothaar of Hastings, Miss Mar­ tha Zemke, Miss Mildred Zemke of Buffalo, and Mrs. Martha Turtngton of Port Erie, CanadaAsa Bivens of Durand and Mrs. The Home of Good Food Rose Calkins of Hastings were Sat­ urday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Phono 3071 V. G. Bivens . Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Richland were Sunday dinner guests, and Mrs. Minnie Wal­ Pestroy Regular 69c 8 oz. ker of Hastings spent Sunday and 8 oz. pkg. Premier Quick Monday here. NuhvUle Art tic dinner witff Group enjoyed a picnic Mrs. Carl Lentz at Wall lake Friday. Sandra Hamilton spent a few days Ted Stanton of Lansing called on . Mm. Mac Kohler Thursday, Lnform- last week with Nancy Pennock at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham spent J£n. Arthur -Hart entertained the Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Peters of Battle Creek and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Lou, Pearl Hill and Mrs. Otis lent from Saturday over Labor i Ohio. While ahc, was gone, - her daughter, Mrs. Edward Palmer,, visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. Carl A BRODBECK BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES at your Rexall Drug Store Tope in Quality Low in Price Notebooks, Covers, Fillera, Tablets, Erasers, Crayolas, Rulers, Pens, Ink, Compasses, Pencil Boxes, Protractors, Leads, DicDic­ Scotch ~ Tape,. tionaries, ~ Scissors, Pencil Sharpen■ era. H Note Book Covers x 29, 35, 50, $1.00 ■ Scripto Pencils _____ ..20c ■ Everaharp Pencils .... $1.00 IB. & B. Ball Point ■ Pens ___________ $1.00 ■ Wearever Fountain ■ Pens_________ :____ 50c JJ Universal Fountain ■ Pens ______ $1.00 J} Cascade Hoodpoint B Fountain Pen-------- $1.00 F - Wearever Tri-Color j ■ Ball Point Pens .... $1.00 ' J Zipper Notebook > ■ Covers___ $1,$1.69, $2 s ■ For the best in school ■ friendly Rexall Drug Store. J supplies, stop at your FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 ■ . ■ ■O^^^***4t*************4M’*'H& State Representative A VOTE pS? VANDENBERG LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Tangerine Juice 46 oz. can 39c .. 25 lb. bag $1.98 .. 25 lb. bag $1.89 ______ dozen 49c _ _________ lb. 4c ________ can 15c _________ lb. 77c __________ lb. 79c Kingsbury Club Cheese 2 lb. box 67c Shurfine Dill Pickle Mix _ ___ pkg. 10c Dole Crushed Pineapple _ ..tall can 21c DelMonte Fruit Cocktail________ No. 2>/2 can 39c George Washington Tobacco 3 pkgs, and briar pipe 59c Nestle’s Instant Cocoa_____________ 3 pkgs. 13c Creamnut Peanut Butter ....... 2 lb. jar 65c Fleishman's and Red Star Yeast____________ 5c Renuzit Spot Remover______ ___________ can 29c Rice’s Stop & Shop Legal Notice*. Munro’s Groceteria Gold Medal Flour .... Mother’s Best Flour Lemons, large size .. Cabbage_______ __ Hill’s Dog Food___ Viking Coffee........... Shurfine Coffee____ WILLIAM C. . Felso Soap Powder (made by Fels Co) new................................... large pkg. 28c Ralston’s Rice Chex, new breakfast food. Buy 1 pkg., 17c, and get another for 1c. (Quantity limited.) Tapioca Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery’. Stanton W. Sensiba, Plaintiff My-T-Fine Lila Marie Sensiba, Defendant. At a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 14th day of August, 1950. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Lila Ma­ rie Sensiba, is not a resident of this state, and it cannot be ascertained in what state of country the defend­ ant resides, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff. It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published and circulated, within said county, said publication to be continued once in each w’eek for six weeks in suc­ cession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. A true copy. Beatrice Bana.D, Deputy County Clerk. 9-14 Milk 15c DDT Powder 2f or 70c LaFrance 4 for 21c Puddings Tall can Quaker Evaporated 2 for 25c Crosse & Blackwell 3 pkgs. 21c 5 lb. Bag Vir-Del 57c Dog Food 8 oz. bottle 8 oz. jar Crabapple Jelly 23c Lb. can Premier Fancy Pumpkin Flakes 2 for 27c Merritt 46 oz. can Tomato Juice 29c Palmolive Soap, 2 for 25c bath size... Cashmere Bouquet, 2 for 25c bath size.......... 15c Fly Tox Deodorant Dial Soap 2 for 37c Koolaide Ice CreamL Powder 6 for 25c 29c Super Suds, Vel, Fab 77c Giant Vel Ajax Cleanser 2 for 27c HOME-MADE BOLOGNA SKINLESS FRANKS AND WIENERS ASSORTED COLD CUTS CHEESE (Aged Just Right) Mild, Medium, Sharp. Complete Line of HOMER L. BAUER State Representative Deep Freeze Needs HASTINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . Nesco Locker Paper. Vapo Cans. Space Saver Boxes. Ball Freezer Jar*. Space Saver Liner*. Lily Nestrite Containers Locker Tape and Dispensers. The City Among Lakes Hastings. Michigan July 5, xmo — Mr. — Homer Bauer Charlotte, Michigan. Dear Mr. Bauer: Ou behalf of our Board of Directors please accept our Chamber of Commerce's sincere thanks and appreciation for the important part you played in effectively negotiating the Yankee Springs Recrea­ tion Area’s roadwork improvement project, just recently approved. Because our Chamber is vitally Interested in the development of Barry County and West Michigan, as weit as our own city, we in­ deed recognize tho value of the Yarriceft Springs roadwork pro- ■ ft W efforts. your canning needs now Plenty a£ Sugar, Sure Jell, Certo • Jan, Lids & Deep Freeze Supplies We Buy EGGS — Any Amount V �Howell Monday afternoon, Last Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Gall Lykins were Mrs. B. J. Bertsch and Walter and Mrs. C. R. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nt-abet and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine spent Tues­ day in Indiana. Mrs. Mae Kohler spent Wednesday with Mrs. Maude Carpenter and Lau- Mine Jackie Hill of Olivet spent from Tuesday until Thursday even­ ing with Linda Lou Hart. Mrs. Mae Kohler is spending the week in Lansing as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wibert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent called on Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Grand Ledge Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Azof Leedy took their daughter Maxine to Flint Monday to start her second year teaching in the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Baker of Battle Creak Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and family of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and family Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons Mon­ day and Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and Don were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blok of Erie, Pa., over the hol­ iday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family of Hastings spent last Tues­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. . Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Robert Smith were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Char­ les Betts at Thomapple lake. Several Nashville people attended the Dunham school reunion on Mon­ day: namely, Mr. and Mrs- Joe Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder, Mrs. Ada Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon was a guest of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, over the week end. They and Mrs. E. S. Hafner and daughter Genevieve were Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY VtRTISID fAMOus 35c flour UM-95 dressing 47c IGA'j Royel Guest Dola SHced Pineapple IGA Cake Fleer 33c SUGAR WAFERS lb. 39c TIDE, SURF, FAB 27o MULLENS 0VEN-GL0 AJAX Cleanser 12o BREAD 2 loaves 29c WORRELL SNACK 45c 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 SL Phone 3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Saturdays JHL 33c HART PEAS No. 303 2 for 27o ^ CANNING NEEDS n MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CqMFAMO" ICE CREAM Quart 39c Ballon 1/4 lb. 29c 48 bag* 47c Artno'"'5'®' SPAGHETTI faeat29C Armotn Tamale* 25. BISQUICK Mason Jars_ _ _ _ Qts. 81c Wide Mouth Quart Jars 81.09 Zinc Cap Quart Jars 81c Zinc Caps_ _ _ _ _ Doz. 35c Perfect Seal Rubbers 5c Dome Lids & Bands 23c 3 for JELL-0 BLUE RIBBON I MINUTE RICE i u«t iwtninK i $1,49 BEAN SPROUTS Look | No. 2 can 11c BOOTH FROZEH (Tanning ORANGE JUICE 88c £25 2 for 45c CALUMET BAKING POWDER GAINES 8 oz. 19. 14C /JQ- DOG FOOD OaC ! POSTS BRAN FLAKES |Qn IvJli SANK* COFFEE (Ac KJeeA ! IGA'j FLAVORFUL, LOW COST COFFEES Sunny Morn 14 oz. bottle CATSUP 19c Few can match this flaforful IGA coffee in quality and economyl TF^Ok I I Q ■ ■ W Royal Guest Coffee 8}C IGA DeLuxe Coffee 86c E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Sargeon 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. CLUB No 2 can 31 a Softaellk Cake Floor ___________ 38c vSV. PRICES MONARCH STEW ART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 BE THRIFTY in '50" their motto and switched to IGA. where they get more values... more day* a week...than they have been able to find anywhere eke. MllX 3 PrOdu PEACHES • ■ Hale Havens are about done, but now is the time for ELBERTAS and J. H. HALES. POTATOES .... Michigan potatoes are getting better every day, and we have real nice ones, at a mighty low price. GREEN PEPPERS, RED PEPPERS, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES, SWEET CORN, PEPPER SQUASH, APPLES, RADISHES, All Kinds of ONIONS, CEL­ ERY, CABBAGE, CFLERY CABBAGE — AU Mich­ igan grown, which means the finest flavor, plus a va­ riety of Fruits and Vegetables which we don’t grow here, so that you may feed your family weU with great variety at low cost­ Markets are changing so fast that we are not pricing this far ahead, but our prices will be low. 51.98 MORRELL PRIDE SMOKED HAMS WHOLE HANS . . BUTT PORTION . SHANK PORTION . BONELESS PORTION CENTER SLICES . Large lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 53c 53c 39c 79c 79c ARMOUR S STEER BEEF Sirloin Steak lb. 59c T-Bone Steaks lb. 59c Chuck Roast lb. 59c Small 2'MSc KRISpy' Packers FROZEN FILLETS OF OCEAN PERCH 37 A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Sweet Pak Orange Juice 46 oz. 35c O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 milee north of Nashville. Phone 3122 victor a_ Higdon Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 ml. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays: Vegetable Varieties Campbell Soup 2 s°r 25c Musselman’s Apple Sauce No. 2 cans 2 tor 33c Open Until 9iOO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Dependable INSURANCE Of Afl Kinds We Cash Your Pay Checks GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Comer State and Reed Sts. Nashville last Your Sales with MAKER’S Kenneth Mead AUCTIONEER Ph. 4-5015 Hastings Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market Tom’s Corner Those of you who get this ad. by circular in­ stead of in the paper will receive it next week also, instead of skipping a week, because we have coming up for the week beginning the 14th, a special IGA Jamboree, which marks the begin­ ning of a contest which means much to me, and will mean much to you because of the extra val­ ues we will have. Watch for it! We have received many compliments on our new lighting. It certainly does change the ap­ pearance, and makes it easier to shop. We are expecting new shelf brackets any day (they should have been here before this), and then we will get the shelving on the south side rebuilt, and the new dairy case in, plus faster check-outs, and I’m sure you will enjoy the results. We are aim­ ing to make this the pleasantest, moat satisfying place to shop that you can find. That’s a big or­ der, but everyone of us is working to that end. So if you have any suggestions that you don’t think we are taking care of, please tell me. —TOM. �Brttisb Inquire HCTUHE rTJTTY PDIMfflUD tian in Tanganyika, Water develop­ ment in Tanganyika, Road develop- MG W m s SONIC UPm PMNftM IS A RM AMA TW* MXT PfOOiE REALIZE ITS »6S! SQUARE WLft. EQUAL THE COMWM© *£« 0F1ME SWB OF COMtCTKUT. DBAMRK.MABMXUSnTS and smoothly AMD MODE «UW. , the patented Wolcott windmills for L in Graham', grove laat depot, among which is & new station evening, a lady’s water-proof sign and the distance in miles to See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Can at my expense. Nashville 4152 Grand Rapids and Jackson. . These signs have been placed all along the hnc. , J. W. Stinchcomb and a book ag­ ent named Hall, whom he had hired out to drive about the country, both were injured Tuesday afternoon when Stinchcomb's half-broken colt ran away, throwing both men from the rig and almost completely demolish­ ing the buggy. . Another bloody, drunken fight last Wednesday evening and as usual our village marshal made himself scarce until it was all over. 50 Years Ago. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mes­ simer Sept. 5 at five o’clock when their daughter Myra was united in marriage to Mr. Porter Kinne of Castleton. Sanford J. Truman, one of Nash­ ville's most esteemed business men, left Monday for Kansas City, where he will take a position as auditor for the Lcidlgh & Havens Lumber com- ' < NAT1OH5 LITTLE RAILROAD: WEARtr |l^ MILLION PASSENGERS UM AIDBEM^ THE DETROIT ZOOLOGCAl PARKS M.NIAW ThAikS, (XWWS OF PARK HAU K£N EXPENDED TO IMPROVE THE RAILROAD SW AMD TO MAINTAIN ANIMAL EXHIBITS AND HAW MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS AT THE ZOO. MAJOR TOURIST ATTRACTION: AT NOJC-inDH LAKE IS A FAMOUS , X FALLOW DEER WEK) THAT YEARLY ATTMCTS HUNDREDS Or THXSANDS OF VISITORS ORIGINALLY NATIVES OF SOUTHERN EUROPE, THESE 25 DEER THRIVE W MCUJGAN'S TBffEWE CURATE, * MlCHKM FEATURE SERIES (HMKM TOURISTCCUK1L... No. 2J USE T-4-L I'OR ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE— It has greater penetrating power. With ■ 90 per cent undiluted alcohol I base, it carries the active medication J deeply, to kill the germ on contact j Get happy relief in One Hour or'your 40c back at any drug store. Today at FurnLss A Douse, Druggists. 1 ___ U.-14C A GOOD LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR KEYES /^GOVERNOR A7e « oo w mom moon's uwssr ucusw >9 aiso an nadok s Na i prooucs a c*m bast raoos. urn row, mr too cimsi ewntti at ne FMMOHr PUNT MOH) MOK THAN ISOpOOpOO CANS, JAM AMO MCKAuS OF CTUIICT AK> OKHTO 8ABT FOODS ANO CIMAtS. -u. Deserves Promotion pany, of which he is a stockholder. Mr. Truman will-continue his business here at least until the end of this year, leaving G. A. Truman and S. E Cook in charge of the store. L. P. Cole, 78, proprietor of the Lake House at Thornapple lake for many years, died Wednesday in the house in which he had lived for 35 years. Perry Hoikins and Otis Mallory, two of our most highly respected young men, have purchased the Is­ land City Laundry at Eaton Rapids, taking possession Monday. Don Pember has gone to Kalama­ zoo to clerk in a grocery store. A number of Nashville people are planning to attend the race meeting sponsored by the Battle Creek Joc­ key club all next week. Letter from WASHINGTON DISCOURAGED BUT NOT QUITTING Appalled by the situation which confronts us abroad, it is discourag­ ing to see the Congress doing busi­ ness as usual. Every tax dollar we can dig out of the people, every dol­ lar we can borrow, is needed to carry on the war to which, at the request of the Security Council of the Unit­ ed Nations, President Harry S. Tru­ man has committed us. August 4, the Senate put through a bill calling for $34,237,000,000. The House will shortly approve an appro­ priation of an additional $4,000,000,­ 000 for foreign military aid. A re__ . quest coming up within a few days _ 5? A?; ____ caU for an additional $16,640,J1' Independent Oil company. Thl>n? requp5LB for «dU<d> haa completed conatnmUon of ^1^^ bilUon^ Where they are their big storage tanks eajU of the u from j do t y» 18 authorizing and appronounced they wdl handle Marland; priaUnR_there will be spent— ££“£,.W*SJ WilliaddiUo!^l billions to aid the “people of other nations to live more comHn^Bnf^d.JO^r: Sf^n. i ,ortably st lc“ COBt 10 themselves. 1 On August 2 In the other body, the Junior Senator from Michigan said to bring this country up to its .nd h^°. » T -requirements for highways, flood trucks and has a cast of more than control, , hospitals, homitnl. schools ^hnni.— Tn. a * Hn—for do­ mestic program, would require up­ The Hon. J. C. Ketcham was the wards of $180,000,000,000. principal speaker at the monthly But I am not talking now about meeting of the Community club Mon­ money to be spent here at home in day night. Chicken dinner was ser­ war time on desirable but not absoved to the members by Bel son ’ s Bak. . <Glasgow acted o cry, and C. L. asu lately necessary projects. I am talkFrank C Lentz led the f LT. C' b'ntI ,ed spend abroad, not In a "war .V Heath ba. C^Ort- but jUSt helP the people of reared a, other naUons to live "more abun-claimed three highly respected ctl-i rtawtl „ . zone of the community: Phineas Win.*i<*Here ____ of' the overseas _______ Jde ­ ­ Here r~ are some ans, John Mason, and Elmer C.” velopment projects—not military— Swift ■which were cither approved or under Danny Hickey left Monday morning in May of this year. for Detroit, where he will resume his I consideration For the United Kingdom, to be studies at the Sacret Heart Seminary. spent on local non-military projects Rev. Frank Houghtaling has ac­ cepted a call to remain for another year as pastor of the Church of the “ Taft of Castleton township and Bea­ Nazarene. trice Penfold and Mrs. John Darby of Maple Grove have been called for 10 Years Ago. jury service in the September term Mr. and Mrs. Claire Greenhoe circuit court. nounce that effective next week the of Funeral services were held Sun­ Flo theatre will operate on, a basis day for Mrs. Lydia Gariinger, widow of seven nights a week. "Mortal of Tobal Gariinger and long time res­ Storm,’’ booked for next week end, ident of Castleton township. is one of the big pictures of 1940. The marriage of Miss Marquita Shupp and Clarence Thompson Is announeed for Sunday. Sept 8. at 4 ! William B. Cortright. retired Nasho’clock, in the Nazarene ihurch. I ville merchant is dead at the age of Vcrsile Babcock, who has operated 86. the Dug Out lunch room in the PurLou Ann and Marilyn Richardson chis building, has sold the business and Louise Maurer were injured Frito Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis. day night when Miss Maurer’s car, Thomas Kay, 72, who had lived stopping to let the Richardson girls here the last 20 years, died Tuesday out in front of their home, was in University hospital. Ann Arbor, struck by a drunken driver from William Martin and George C.: Battle Creek. aa Second Cl*a» Matter. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and PubUabtf. Backttreet Barometer To France for her colonies — for: Road development in French West (Continued from page 1.) Africa, Iron ore in Conakry. Soil ero­ now he’s just back from a couple of sion in Algeria, Rice cultivation in years in Germany. He's a captain Morocco, Road development in Cam- now—a big, handsome captain. eroofu, Roads in French Equatorial —-o— Africa, $3,948,932. Sitting here at the typewriter fight­ Te Belgium for her colonies — for: ing files we are reminded of the words Soil conservation in Belgian Congo, of an American boy who spent long Navigation aids in Belgian Congo, months Ln India during tho war. Yes, Roads in Belgian Congo, $9,046,000. he said, he had seen the Taj Mahal What can be said for an Adminis­ but it didn't appear beautiful to him tration and— a—Congress, which,- when ---------— x... ----------- pvvjwac because UMC the xuea flies were nswannmg ww too we have a national debt of more thickly around* ‘him. He went went on on to. to. ............. ' l He than $256,000,000,000, on which; deliver a bitter ten-minute speech there is ‘an annual interest charge of j on the subject of flies and ended on more than $6,000,000,000; while we j a high note of inquiry as to just what axe fighting World War III which: the supreme Power could have had calls for every dollar we can raise or n^nd when He created flies. We borrow, not only does "business as ,never figured out a good answer un­ usual" here at home, but continues ]less it could have been to test man’s to send billions upon billions of dol- jpatience. The ones that live at the lars abroad to build up the colonial ]News office sure put a man to the poasesasions of European nations? ssupreme test. Do you wonder that I am discour­ aged; that, when I think of Korea IJ,' grow more angry and determined, if 1 that is possible, to do everything' within my power to end the foolish, i ruinous policies which, if continued, . can destroy us? No, I am not giving up. I am not even weakening. I’m sticking to ! that old-slogan of Teddy Roosevelt, ! which is, "We never quit till the j hearse comes ’round.? Sincerely, Clare E. Hoffman, Your Representative. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember of Detroit were ___ ______ guests__of Mr. and Mrs. It I Frank' Purchis, sr., zwrvv. over tlvA the uzaa week end, returning home Tuesday morn-1 ing. Mr. and Mrs. Purchis and Mr. j and Mrs. Pember attended the j Home-coming at Woodland on Monda. Miss Mabe! Roscoe was a din­ ner guest at the Purchis home last Thursday. ■S VOTE FOR Elect DAN MILLS Lt. Governor Successful Businessman and Farmer Republican Thos.J. McCormack Republican Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS Barry County A World War II Disabled Veteran. Your support will be appreciated. HOMER J. KETCHUM Barry County Candidate STATE SENATOR 8th District Republican Ticket I REMEMBER, you have the right to take part In the gov­ ernment of zyour Country and \ State. Protect that right by your vote. During the last two terms of our State legislature a law pass­ ed which makes it easy for gangsters and criminals, actu­ ally protecting them from be­ ing brought to justice. A labor law if enforced as passed would deprive a great many people of their constitutional rights, but the State and United States supreme court declared sections of that law unconstitutional, other laws as unbefitting to good government were passed. Select and elect a candidate who will guard and protect your rights, a man with personal labor, farm and business experience. If elected I shall devote my time, energy and power while in office for good government, an adequate good roads program and a sound financial plan for our schools. Your vote Sept. 12th will be GRATEFULLY APPRECIATED. ^millilUtlllllllllllllllllllli.iHIICLIP AND SAVE IltllllllllllllllllllllilllllllUUlin. WSMRlPnt*IW “Oh, Boy!—the telephone directory—Hl look up a travel bureau in the Yellow Pages.” 'js Rom where I sit ... utMW-'f* qvMZT A V)Ay COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events SEPT. 8—Esther Circle of Meth­ odist church with Mrs. Cora De­ Witt, 1 o’clock dinner. Joe Marsh SEPT 9 — Maple Leaf regular meeting. Squint's Drumming ' / For Fair Play! . Squiat Miller’s mighty proud of the lot be owns that fronts on River Road—one of the prettiest spot* aroend here. out there,” he says, “with a big , sign reading: ‘If you must dump trash—use these—J like to keep my property elean!r” He’s been in a stew about It lately, though. Seems that trash­ dumpers take one look at his prop­ erty, stop their car or truck, and oert goes a load of rubbish, spilling sdl over his place and the roadside, too. Wouldn’t that make you mad? From where I sit, Squint’s sign should make aay would-be roadside trash-dampers pretty darned ashamed of themselves. Now and then some folks jn*t have to be re­ minded that they ought to have as sroeh regard for their neighbors’ rights as they do for their own. Lost night Squint dropped by Aa house. Oer a friendly glaw of bear, he UDs ma what he’s dona, npvtaewspisaf mnpQotldrmna SEPT. 12—Primary Election. SEPT. 13—I Go You Go birthday club with Mrj. Frank Haines. uUf Coyriyfa, NW, Waited Sntfe* Brewenr FoonAttwa Just received a large shipment of DRAINAGE TILE SEWER TILE SEPT. 14—Happy Hour birthday club with Mrs. Tillie Catcher. and all the necessary elbows and fittings SEPT. 14—Clover Leaf class with Mrs. Carter Brumm, 1 o’clock potluck. for septic tank installations, etc. SEPT. 14—Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Hazel Higdon, 8 o’clock. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO .------ “JU8T NATURALLY GOOD"------- TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM ----- Grange, Phone 2451 = Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 — �heart arrived gladioli. Mr*. published free; they 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. Atkina colors. Gamea werp played, and them Beverly hunted for her gifts by fol­ lowing instructions written on little slips of paper. She received many useful and attractive presents. Fol­ lowing the presents, a delicious cake trimmed with orange blossoms and a miniature bride and bridegroom was served with ice cream and coffee. After the shower Mrs. Atkins re­ turned to her home in Albion. Esther Circle to Meet— . Card of Thanks— My sincere thanks to the ladies of the M. E. church, Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Fred Camp for the lovely bouquets of flowers brought to my convalescent home. c Mrs. C. O. Sanborn. Card of Thanks— Cheerful Charity Ctas— The Cheerful Charity class of the EUB church will meet with Mrs. H. E. McKelvey Friday afternoon. Sept 8. Mrs. Thressa Douse is co-hostcss. IS OUR BUSINESS Our sincere thanks to everyone who made our golden wedding anni­ versary such a memorable and happy occasion. We truly appreciate all the gifts, cards and flowers given to us. The memory of this day will long remain with us. p Mr. and Mra Porter Kinne. Clover Leaf Class— The Clover Leaf class will hold its September meeting on Thursday, Sept. 14 (Please notice the date), with Mrs. Carter Brumm for a one [o'clock potluck dinner. Members please bring service. Win meet . ... table . at the church between 12:15 and .12:30. Visitors always welcome. I BREAKING INTO PRINT- The feminine summer wardrobe requires at least one dark print dress for daytime wear, says New York designer Joyce Hubrite, and she. prescribes the cool, slimlined creation above. Navy gros­ grain ribbon trims the collar of the geometrically-printed rayon , dress, which is as sheer and washable as sturdy- cotton. Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES —Tire Service. —Maintenance and Minor Repairs. Good Stock of Pennsylvania and Inland Tires. SEE THE NEW Nashville Baptist Church. Mechanical Telescope Pencil Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. Sermon, “Saint or Sinner, Which?’’ Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Young People's group will meet at the parsonage Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. at 49c Uses Standard Leads. BALLPENS from 25c to $1.00 Genuine Ford Parts. WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Regular communication Monday night, Sept. 11, at 8 o’clock. As many members as possible are urged to attend* this first fall meeting. Wayne Pennock, W. M. Colin T. Munro, Secy. The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: • Morning worship, 10:00 a m. “Aaron's Excuse—And Ours.” Sunday school. 11:15 a m. Beginning next Sunday, a nursery will again be provided for small chil­ dren during the worship hour, spon­ sored by the Grace Circle of the Wo­ man's Society. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. "Aaron’s Excuse—And Ours.” Odr Ambularice Is ready for emergencies — conscientious sendee — considerate charges. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Representing Ironside Monument Work* — Monuments of Dtsttnc- We have complete services available in every price range. New Fall Shipment of Blouses Dresses PLAID DRESSES Coat Dress in Washable Rayon Crepe Long Sleeves — Sizes 14 to 40 $fi.98 HI Mr. and Mrs. Levi Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, all of Bat­ tle Creek, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ” ’ “* - and -fam— Robertson Evangelical United Brethren Clmrch fly. Corwin G. BieUghauser, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson of Sunday services: Milford called at the C. L. Wildt 10: 00 a. m., Worship. home Monday afternoon. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of lowships. Battle Creek spent from Tuesday un-; 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. til Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. How'- • Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 ard Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ' p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. Reniger of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and sons were Sunday Church of the Nazarena dinner guests. Miss Eldora Oaster, Rev. Lome Lee. of Battle Creek spent the holiday. Sunday school at 10:00. week end at the parental home. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. ’Hie Evans Gospel Center prayer NYPS at 6:45. meeting was held at the home of Mr. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, and Mrs. Glenn Reed Wednesday night. s. j Midwerk prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. Miss Mary Lyon of Grandville was a Friday afternoon caller of Mrs. . Maple Grove Bible Church Louis Straub. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. St. Oyrtl catholic Church. Nashville. COMPLETE SERVICE RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE VERWOR WERSTER These six words fill this line. —Lubrication. find what you want with hwlth tor quite MM time. but company. KaJiidB. tone banks filled r passing was sudden and unex- rows and ditch h« nir. are aii «< with troublesome weed at this time of -ted. She was bom Feb. 14. 1883. the ' Pennfield township. About two the year and may be found invading years ago she and two'sons moved to tlie edges of alfalfa fields, according Kateur.o, having purchased the Rod­ to the two Dow research workers. gers farm. Rev. Arthur Hall con­ ducted prayer services at the Pray around fields represGnta source of funeral home in Charlotte Tuesday at seed for futurb'4nfestation. They 10 o'clock, after which the funeral state that farmers will find two stag­ party went to Edmore where mem­ es of growth during September— orial services were held in the Ed­ sccond-yM-r carrot, now in bloom, The right men. more church with the Rev. Clyde Lee and first-Vear carrot which germi­ officiating. Burial was in Vinewood nated last spring. The right equipment cemetery. Deceased is survived by Ii Barrons and Coulter recommend four sons. George of Nasnvillc, Rex mowing before spraying to get rid of । of Grand Rapids, Ernest and Elmer the tall weeds.. Spraying with 2, 4-D ; The right lubricants of.Kalamo: nine grandchildren; two should follow mowing In about two sisters aJiu and uve five brothers. uruLiivrd. ., weeks. «vcad. They say oay that uuu. one mie treatment - rcauiiciii. rrl.'O reasonable control .1 and n—4 *that Kn * : TO DO THE RIGHT KIND . Walter Grant is visiting his son, ...III will give if a second spraying is made the '“fol Dr. Carroll W. Grant, and family in “ 1 *• ­ OF A JOB ON ANY KIND lowing fall, control should be excel­ New York Qty. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ lent. The agronomists state that in I OF A CAR.. ter Davidson were Mrs. Grace Bev­ many areas neighbors have cooper-1 erly of Charlotte and Mrs. Gertrude ated on such a program to clean up ' adjoining properties, and that other Fuller of Battle Creek. Mias Betty Herber of Bancroft weeds will also be controlled in such ' ' and Carl Goodnoe of Olivet called on a program. For Dependable her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herber. Sunday afternoon. _ . „ . . . , _ 4 i LUBRICATION Mary, Norma, Dick and Fred M£»- Frank Haines shopped in Bat­ Marsh of Sunfield spent Sunday af- ■110 Creek Tuesday. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo stmub Drive in at Mr. nt fami,V were at Litkc MitcheU near Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens at- Cadillac nart of last wnak tended a farewell potluck family CaU11Uc Part of Jaat wcckdinner Sunday at the home of Mr.! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pazey of and Mrs. Lee Mapes of Nashville, for Napoleon, Ohip, spent the week end Ellis Hamilton, who left that same with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden afternoon for Scott Field, Mo. 1 and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther of ■Glenn Osborn of Petoskey were call-' St. Mary's Lake spent Monday and era Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. PHONE S1.91 Monday night with his parents, the Ben Waite of the Pratt district were Herman Guenthers. Sunday dinner guests of their par­ Mrs. Pratt Pugh of Battle Creek ents. spent Monday afternoon and even-: Ing with her sister, Mrs. Essie Rich. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were' Sunday guest* ol Mrs. Addie Ster­ ling in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and children spent Friday in Kalamazoo at the Clifford Curry home. Mrs. Republican Candidate for Curry remained over night, returning — home Saturday afternoon. The Cur- . rys were dinner guests of the Ward B REGISTER OF DEEDS Derhammers near Springport. B Mr- and Mrs. Will McDonald of B Detroit visited at the home of Mr. B BARRY COUNTY. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier from Sat- B urday until Monday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison and g Your Support Will Be Appreciated. sons of Battle'Creek were guests ■ Tuesday night and Wednesday of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove, all “ attending the 4-H Fair. Mrs. Cameron Earl was in Battle Creek from Friday until Wednesday, staying with some children whose parents were vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and fam­ TRACTORS ily of Lansing and Miss Mabe! Foltz of Cbldwater spent Sunday with Mr. Good used 1940 Farmall H. and Mrs. Ivan Becker. Mrs. Essie Rich attended funeral services for her sister, Mrs. Dona 1947 Farmall BN. Baker. 58, widow of WiUis Baker, at the Vermontville Congregational 1&38 F-20. > church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ba­ ker died at her home Friday after an New C and Cub Tractors. illness of two years. Immediate sur­ vivors are two daughters, two sons 1941 Ford Ferguson with and five grandchildren. Burial was plow and posthole digger. in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. Mrs. Paul Perkins and children of Disk Blade Sturgis spent Friday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. New International L-110, 127 inch wheel base pickup. Miss Charlene Gordnier returned home with them, remaining until Used Gehl bay and ensilage chopper at a real bargain. Tuesday FOUND My sincere thanks to my friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards, fruit and flowers sent me while in the hospital and following my return home. Special thanks to the Railroad Brotherhood and auxiliary for the lovely basket of fruit. c Mrs. Ernest Golden. The Esther Circle of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Cora DWWitt Sept. 8 for one o’clock din­ ner. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and Mrs. Fred Camp will assist the hostess. Please bring table service and sand­ wiches: also your experience dollar and your thimble. A quilt will be tied for Mrs. Evans. SERVICE words in excess Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Norn Churcn: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. Birthday Club— The I Go You Go birthday club will hold their regular meeting Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs. Ada Haines. Birthday Circle to Meet— The Happy Hour Birthday Circle will meet Thursday, Sept 14, with Mrs. TilUe Catcher. Mrs. Elsie Ma­ son will he co-hostess. Potluck din­ ner. . Maple Leaf Grange­ Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday night, Sept. 9, for their regu­ lar meeting. Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Verp Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee. WCTU Meeting — The WCTU will meet Thursday af­ ternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Ernest Mead. Election of officers. All mem- WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS are the worst friends, said Used 1-row mounted McCormick Deering com picker. Good used P & O 2-14 plow. McCormickDeering ensilage harvester, ^McCormick-Deer­ ing No. 2 ensilage blower, 13 and 16 disk grain drills, Mc­ Cormick-Deering No. 30 manure loader, spring tooth har­ rows, disk harrows, manure spreaders and dairy equip­ ment. Genuine McCorniick-Deering binder and baler twine. Genuine McCormick-Deering parts and service. Now is the time to buy a new I. H. Refrigerator. Six Models, six sizes, priced from $199.95. Hi Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE GAS SPACE HEATING WARNING Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply gas to new space heating customers unless they hold Applications AC­ CEPTED and APPROVED by the company Do not let yourself be misled by anyone. If you want the facts, call Space Heating De­ partment Hastings 2305 or 2526. �A good record in public Dependable and Impartial office. in Serving the Public. Manager of the Barry Co. Your support will be great­ Auto- License Bureau for ly appreciated at the Pri­ 10 years before becoming mary Election, Tuesday, your County Clerk. Sept. 12th. AVIS TYLER Republican Lefhoni tentCtn 'niiSv ’new tirofi tractor is in excellent! rSicy whichwill!condltionf’ Ford 2roW tractor culti5d 3-sectiondra<, wagon, the war insure witil ***ring mower, hay load­ '"Hl roU«. 2 r>dto« cultivator..) the security of the Republic. , w.llrlno' nl/«i» mantira* UTLI'UIM ATT.. a.t>walking plow, manure ---------.one patriotic citizen will hesitate. proximately 250 bu. oats. 12 tons IX I But until the President can get alfalfa loose hay, 4 tone mixed hay, t X Secretary of Defense Johnson and approximately 375 bu. ®rn, set 10x; 2 Secretary , of State Acheson, both 28 tractor tires and tubes, pile him-! g members of his official family, to ber, 18x24 tarpaulin, <41 tanks and;g Fumi- jS agree (quit fighting) on a foreign other , miscellaneous Items. policy, it is futile to ask the Amer­ ture, dining table, chairs, buffet, odd 1 g chairs, center table, occasional chair, ~ ican people for unity. dresser, 2 9x12 rugs and pads, srriok- I X What Mr. Truman actually seeks is ing stand, complete set of dishes and 1 X the end of criticism of his Adminis­ other items. Byron Stevens, owner. I ~ tration's costly mistakes, the end of Glenn JL. Archer, auctioneer, Char- j the people's demand that Acheson lotte. Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, ; be fired. He wants to end opposition clerks. • to the new-Fair Deal, Pendergast po­ ’iiiiiiimittiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’ । litical machine which has coddled Communists, given us national bank­ ruptcy, caused our Armed Forces to be caught in a military trap in Korea. AH Makes of CARS — TRUCKS TRACTORS Wrecker Service DAT aad NIGHT BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son ‘ That kind of unity and support Mr. Truman will not get. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Smith and fam­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret or Lan­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sing visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce and Mrs. Charles Kidder of Freeport. Showalter Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Shaffer, Diana Sunday callers at the Reid-Cruso and Jerry, and Ordaliah Lynn spent home were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Low­ Sunday at Detroit. ell and family of Quimby. . Mrs. Cora DeWitt is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox spent the few days at her convalescent home in week end with his parents, Mr. and Hartland. Mrs. Ira Fox, at Sanford lake near Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Wis­ Eatonville. consin Rapids, Wis., spent the week ____ __________ ______________ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen have gone end with her mother, Mrs. Charles north for a week’s vacation, and will Neasc, and at the home of Mr. and also - visit • • Mrj- and Mrs. — George — Town­ Mrs. Clarence Griffin of Sunfield. send and daughter at Gladwin. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille and son Jerry of Grand Rapids, Mrs. W. B. daughters returned Tuesday morning Woodard of Vermontville and Miss after a visit with relatives in Toron­ ^'rances Woodard were Sunday din­ to, Canada. While there they visited ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mc­ the Canadian National Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom, Mr. Kelvey and Frank Russell. Mr. and .Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles and Mrs. Han­ and Mrs. R. G. White, jr.. and Ricky nah Reynolds of Bellevue were Sun­ attended the wedding of Miss Bar­ day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. D. bara Bischoff and Wm. J. Shields at Pennock and family at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berkaas of St Central Methodist church in Lansing, L____ Aug. 26. The Bischoffs were former i Louis, Mo., were guests last ThursNaahville residents. Ij“~ as • B• X PfcWS I fl Dl ICT I HARRY HENDERSON LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 'l/ote "Repaiticat CAPABLE EXECUTIVE • COURAGEOUS LEADER PRESENT LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSIONER Vote (tn tie mk. tot (ot tie tamef TH. advMhaMa, ..MrihvM W, ., Mr. LOANS TO Kt EP FARM BUILDINGS IN REPAIR • If you return me to Congress, I will support, as I have in the past, every appropriation for national de­ fense, for the Armed Forces, every effort to win this war as quickly as possible with the least possible sacri­ The WSCS will meet next week fice of American lives. Thursday, Sept. 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop for din­ If elected, I will not vote to put ner. Our new president, Mrs. Fred upon the shoulders of the American Shipp, called together the officers of taxpayer the burden of supporting the group Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Karl Pufpaff where we and rehabilitating the people of all made tentative plans for the coming other nations, regardless of their year. Remember, you arc very wel­ need or willingness to help themselcome to our dinners. Mrs. L. A. Day and her two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Hendershott of Hastings There will be no let-up in my ef­ and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Shultz, were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. forts to retain our constitutional form of government, to safeguard F. J. Butine in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt and the independence and security of the family were Sunday afternoon call­ Republic. ers of the Victor Bensons of Potter­ Sincerely, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ CLARE E. HOFFMAN, dren enjoyed a picnic dinner at Pot­ ter park, Lansing, on Sunday with Your Representative. friends from Leslie. Mrs. Elmer Gillett was quite sur­ Primary — September 12. prised the other day when she dis­ covered one of her pullets'had laid an —Pol. Adv. egg with three yolks. Some pullet! More power to her! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone and family bf Detroit were Friday night Recent guests of Dr. find Mrs. W. and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs A. Vance were Mrs. Kenneth MeHarry Parker. Their three children, Naughton and daughter Perry Ann who had been visiting here, returned of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Margaret home. Vance of Charlotte, Mrs. Philip Bar-| The Henry Kleverings returned to ber and Mrs. Charles Murphy of j their home in Muskegon Monday. Thomapple lake, on Wednesday. On! Mrs. Klevering and children 'spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard 1 the week here, and he came for the and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson of week end. . Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chaf­ Charlotte were guests, and on Mon­ fee and the Reidners of Lansing day evening Miss Carla Weyant and were Sunday afternoon callers of the Dick Lowe of Vermontville. Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of the and Mrs. Dale Downing were Mra. Mason district. The latter moved Lena Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Ed last week to their new home which York, Mr. and Mrs. Max Downing of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence they recently purchased. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown and son Darrel of Lansing. Gardner on Sunday were the Ken­ neth Gardners of S. Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. F*ox of Freeport. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gardner and children attended a birthday party for '•Skipper’’ Purchis in Nash­ ville. BAKKYV1LLE Mrs. L. A. Day Mr. find Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Franken­ muth. PHONE 41»1 • AT LOW COST SANK CREDIT • WITH CONVENIENT TERMS FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE Security National Bank S'*** For GREATER VALUE-QUALITY and EASIER CHEAPER - BETTER COOKING-See This AMAZING DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE OF ITS HIDDEN QUALITIES/ WE ARE READY TO| outstanding award from the American Society of Industrial Engineers speaks for itself, it's your assurance of greater performance, dependability and better value. CLEAN and TREAT Your Wheat STILL HANDLING GOVERNMENT CORN /r«lfLOOK AT THESE VISUAL FEATURES Beauty that will add much to our already beautiful kitchen. It has four simmer-kook top FERTILIZER IS BEING DELIVERED NOW burners, indirect light and timer, large tmokelezs capacity broiler, ovens and roomy drawer-type utensil compartment. SEE IT TODAY! WOA® 2211 -,194« l-Z CONVENIENT TERMS lU llllH lllllllllllllllllinilllllllM IIII political cohorts hollers. Durec »ow. St “Tun. Zl- F'« *° Whlu Rock and �Next Tuesday, September 12th, is PRIMARY ELECTION DAY Americans arc fighting to protect your right to vote in free elections. . . . Exercise that right. REPRESENTATIVE EDWARD HUTCHINSON Republican Candidate for State Senator A capable experienced legislator. Your support will be appreciated. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Niagara Falla last week- On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner of Norwalk, Ohio Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent last week at the Vern Hawblitz home while they were gone on their trip. Mrs. Rose Hickey and daughter were Sunday afternoon callers - of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and children were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert How­ ell of Burlington; then they all went Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mra Frieda Marshall and Lee Warner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ shall of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. William Martin spent from Saturday until Monday even­ ing In the northern part of the state. Rev. and Mrs. Clare Toech of Jack­ Pearl Basore attended a family re­ son called at the Worth Green home union at Fostoria, Ohio, on Sunday. Tuesday afternoon. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe VLiek, jr., and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander were Mr. son and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Nicewander of Battle Arthur McCrimmon, spent Sunday Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Labor Day at Marion, where they Ward of Charlotte. attended a family reunion: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander, Mr. and Mrs. Vent Hawblitz and Bob Reid and Errett Skidmore at­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz visited,tended the Detroit Fair Labor Day. New Shipment of Good Straight Cedar Fence Posts 7 ft. and 8 ft. We would appreciate your order Now for FERTILIZER. Call us about your CORN. We are in the market for your CLOVER SEED. Riverside Feed Max JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver of TWO GW? CCO'Vo'0* TEATOR NEMf FWWACF DESIGN PLUS THE FAMOUS WINKLER LP* BURNER GIVES YOU MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vonhoust and Mrs. Stanley Lemon and son of Gales­ burg were Monday supper guests of Mra. Chas. VanDenburg. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons were George Scott and Miss Mary’ Atigustine. In the afternoon they went to Fenton for the horse show on Labor Day. Mrs. Inez Hamilton spent from Thursday until Sunday with her son, William Hamilton, and family at Charlotte and attended the Eaton County 4-H Fair. School began in the Mayo district this Tuesday morning with Mrs. Nor­ ton as teacher. Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family. Jim Griffin of Battle Creek visited F0« HOSPITAL aad MEDICAL EXPENSES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Friday for Also cover* dinner. . Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Bellevue is diphtheria. ’ spending this week with her twin sis­ spinal or carabral meningitis. ter, Mrs. Ina Mayo. amatlpox. Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and lmrti8nS. tetanus Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene and rabies were Mrs. James Novotny and Mrs. Delores Gobles of Battle Creek. 'Die Harold Joneses attended the ori, horse show at Woodland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy VanDenburg Don’t Dnlay.. were Sunday visitors of the latter’s CaU or Writs TODAY/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mallison, in Irving. MILO A. YOUNG .Mrs. Evans of Battle Creek and Health, Accident, Hospitalization Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were at and Life Insurance. Fenton Labor Day attending the Phone 3112 Nashville horse show. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman spent last week in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and chil­ dren in Hastings, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Furlee and sons of near Woodland spent Sunday with Mrs. Farlee's grandmother, Mrs. Ina Mayo. James Novotny and son Richard of Battle Creek were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett and Darlene. Mrs. Beulah Jones enterta’ned the Evans-Mayo birthday club last week Tusday afternoon. The next meet­ ing is with Mrs. Ola Stringham in the Section Hill district Tuesday af­ ternoon, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr,. and babv of near Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and children of Dowagiac spent the La­ bor Day holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Barry’ of Sheffield, Ala., called on their niece, Mrs. Wendell Potter, and family Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter re­ turned home Thursday from a trip with Mr. and Mrs. Wralter Mapes in the Upper Peninsula. victim of high heat- ,hohi’o* FREE family of Detroit were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Furaiss and Pauline over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Messimer of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto J. Lass were Labor Day dinner guests of her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verschoor of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daughters returned Thursday from a vacation in Canada and at Sault Ste. Marie. Sunday and Monday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caui Harrington and daughters of Hol- ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRICAL WIRING Industrial and Domestic Commercial REFRIGERATION Mrs. Lloyd Victory of Dayton, O., SERVICE called on her sister, Mrs. Ronald Gra­ ham, last Saturday. Her daughter, who ” has wu aaad been visiting vABivuig rciauvca relatives here nere , and in Hastings, returned home with ' her. Miss Genevieve Hafner brought her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner, home Refrigeration & Electric from a two weeks visit with Mrs.1 John Hafner at Hi-Land lake and re­ Nashville mained over the week end. Miss Sa­ Phone 4706 rah Hafner, who visited here, return­ ed to Cleveland following a week's visit at Hi-Land lake. Paul Boutwell Vote For Victor V. INSURANCE ECKARDT $5,000.00 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR State Representative For Barry & Eaton Counties enough fuel to supply your heat requirement!. Non-clog nozzle Econ-o-flow'principlc of heat iign which extracts more heat from fuel burned. w Stretch your fuel dollars! Come in today for a demonstra­ tion of Winkler heating economy. WINKLER H SATING SURVET A progressive farmer, interest­ ed Tn establishing an adequate road program and the continu­ ance of a sound financial plan for our schools. Your VOTE will be appreciated Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 12 We Have *TT1> 1?C Plenty of... X XK\>JLftJ Ask Us About the 18-months Written Guar antee Against all Road Hazards. Famous Gulf “Traffic” Tires Mr. and Mrs. .Wm. Swiger and family spent the week end at Hough­ ton lake. Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings called on Mrs. L'Nora Lynn and Mrs. Robert Evans Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner and Irene entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kassing of Chicago over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith attended the Stanton reunion at Caledonia park on Sunday, Aug. 27, and called on the Chas. Cox family at Middlville. Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger, Nan­ cy and John, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. They had just returned from a two-weeks trip to Oklahoma. Basement and Utility Room Models markable furnace now—today! You'll be ardazed at the many feature! which aisure more com­ fort, greater convenience for let! money! The Winkler Econ-o-flow Fur­ nace is equipped with the famous Winkler LP* low pressure Oil Burner, which burns just were guests Saturday evening. Mrs. John Battles and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cagel of Findlay. Ohio, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Furniss and family at their cottage Wednesday evening. .Mr. and Mra. V. W. Furniss and Pauline visited relatives in Lake Od­ essa Sunday. Mrs. Furniss* sister, Miss Gail Johnsn. returned to Spo­ kane, Wash., Friday night. Mrs. George E. Wright, who has been house mother at. Bronson Meth­ odist hospital the last four years, has resigned her position and will be matron of the Merrill Home in Kala­ mazoo. Her new address will be 479 W. Lovell, Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember enter­ tained with a picnic dinner at Gtm lake on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pem­ ber of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Bur­ lington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., and son. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pur­ chis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family. ’ Elwin Nash. dren of BatUe Creek and Ordaliah Lynn spent Tuesday evening Mth Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkina at Al­ bion. *1O A Little 9-39 6-inch stay Woven Wire Fence. Phone 4741 MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley family apent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves of Belding. Milo Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd entertained day and Sunday with her son George Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Perand family of Battle Creek Mr. De­ Graw spent Sunday with them. Mrs. Hasel Higdon spent from Fri­ until Tuesday morning with Mr. Mies Iona Shaneck of Battle Creek day and Mrs. Charles * .. Higdon andspent over Labor Day with Mr. and daughter of Detroit. Mrs Sylvester Shaneck. Mr. and 6:00 x 16 As low as Other Sizes Proportionately Low in Price ❖ It’s Here! Johnson’s New Chemical Discovery CAR PLATE Auto Wax 00 Just Spread and Wipe--NO RUBBING. One Can Does Two Cars With Ease ENJOY with Confidence Ask For It! OIL BURNING FURNACE BATTERIES: Complete Line, All Sizes Liberal Allowance on Your Old Battery Babcock’s EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Go PHONE 8601 IDEAL DAIRY DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE �to Tahquamenon Pall*. Ifs Worker PHONE 3231 Special Notice* RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia­ nt? cleaned, repaired an.« ’.wired. Burkey Radiator Shop, tri North Jefferadn St. Hasting* Phone 2905. M--fd WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND ’IORSES. Other farm aniuals removed free 7 days a veek. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. d2-tfc TRUCKING—Livestock to Hastings, Charlotte. Battle Creek and Lake Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. Charles Pillars, phone 5184, Nash­ ville. • <’tfc Wanted Wanted—^Washings and ironing. Mrs. Theressa Hess, 224 Sherman St; phone 5126 or '4471. 6-tfc , Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. Best price. M. B% Wrisley, R. 2, Vermontville 47-50ptfc Wanted—Good homes for four pup­ pies, eight weeks old; half Shep'"herd, half Spaniel. Gilbert Cor­ kins, phone 3592, Nashville. 12-c Wanted — Ride to Hastings, on the State Road; 8:00 to 5:00 shift. Jtfte Wightman, phone 4442. 12-c FLO Theater NASHVILLE IM. and Sat; Sept. 8-9 Deluxe double feature starts 7:00 p. m. “Return of Wildfire” — 2nd Feature — “Rusty’s Birthday” Sun. and Mon., Sept. 10-11 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. f I and Bernard and 'Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. OeraJd Linsley came Saturday night < and all returned home Sunday even- ।a picnic dinner Sunday near ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. PaJmer ;lotte. stayed at the Smurr home while they CRICKETS FOR SALE—jOO for 50 were camping. cents. The Joe! Hummel boys, 716 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Gregg St _________ U-lSc For Rent children spent Tuesday, with Mr. and Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 Mra. Johnny Dull and children of For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 fiber­ and 12 inch, also round and square Morgan man street. Phone 5126 or 4471. corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and son . 9-tfc aluminum sash, cement paint, roof of’Charlotte were- Thursday night coating, cement, chloride, cement supper guests at the Carl Gearhart —Mobilgas. Rooms for Rent. 214 State St gravel, crushed road gravel, and home. . 7-tfc fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts, phone 279L 49-tfc Michael Cates spent Thursday For Rent—Four room apartment.con­ —Mobiloil. sisting of large livihg room, twin­ PHILGAS Bottled Gas, far farm and night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom, and Friday bed room, complete bath and kit­ suburban homes. We give you the he and Dennis went to the Charlotte chen. Completely furnished. Rent tanks and complete Self-Service Fair with their grandparents. a includes oil furnace heat and hot installation for only $12.75, plus water. Available Sept. 1st to ad­ Mrs. Lois Weyant and daughter Free Service for life. Nicholas ults. No drinking or pets. Refer­ Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Carla and .Mrs. Velda Lowe spent ences. Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell, Friday in Lansing. 5091. 401 N. State St. 99-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mobilgas Service WOOD and COAL. Good quality. children visited the Burr Phillips For Rent—30 acres for wheat; cash Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil’, family of Detroit Friday and Satur-. or shares. Byron Cluckey. Phone phone 474L___________ »3-tfC day. Nashville Phone 2781 2129 on Saturday or Sunday. Mrs. Elston Smurr began work at ' ll-12c BE FOOT-HAPPY while you work­ the Wilcox-Gay plant Tuesday morn­ wear Wolverine Shell Horsehide ing- • For Rent—Modern three-room fur­ Tanned moccasin-soft by a secret Mrs. Marcia Slosson and son. H. nished apartment; private bath; process that saves all of the natu­ A. Slosson, spent a week ago Satur­ automatic hot soft water; all util­ ral toughness of shell horsehide. day night with her niece and hus­ ities. $40 month; available Sept Buy ’em at Mi-Lady Shop. 9-tfc band, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall of J5. Prefer middle-aged couple in­ Hastings terested in email greenhouse as For Sale — 20 1-2 ft Royal house Fenton. . Fred Frey and son Jack left Sat­ hobby. Wm. Hamm, 418 Phillips trailer; good condition. Carson urday eve on a trip to Mackinac Is ­ St Phone 4882. Utfc Me Daniels, Howard Point, Thom- land and other points of interest, re­ Livestock Sales apple Lake. 10-12p turning home Labor Day evening. For Rent — Rooms fpr light house­ Miss Janice Gearhart accompanied Company keeping, or will share home with Mr. and Mrs. ” Talbert Curtis and See Croslcy — The Finest in someone who will help with house­ family to a park at Grand Rapids on keeping. Alvin Clever, comer FRIDAY, SEPT. 1 Sunday. TELEVISION Church and State streets 12-< Mr. and Mrs. Geo. -Varney and featuring the new Crosley Wide granddaughter Sue Ann of Woodland Calves: ■For Rent—Furnished Apartment for Angle Theatre Screen, at and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of rent, upstairs. 311 State St Lansing were Sunday afternoon vis­ good, choice .... $30-33.50 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 12-14c itors at the Taylor-Fox home. medium $28-30 Phone 5091 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons were Sunday dinner guests of light_____ $25-28 12-C Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Clements and son For Sale Lambs, common$24-26 For Sale—Good canning tomatoes— of Holt, and visited his mother, Mrs. full bushels. Orders coming in ev­ Bessie Olson of-Dansville, Sunday af­ Sheep$7-10 For Sale -Surge Milkers will work ery day. Qial 4681, Nashville, or ternoon. on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters spent mail your orders and we will not­ Steers and Heifers, Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ ify you when ready. Seth Graham Sunday night with his aunts, Misses land, Mich. Exclusive dealers common $20-25 Myrtle and Grace Walters of North at Nashville. 12-c Barry and Allegan counties. Phone Manchester, Ind. The Walters were Cows, beef$19-22 4341. 28-tfc For Sale—White porcelain wood and Labor Day dinner guests of his neph­ coal table top range. Ehone 4276. ew, Robert Taylor, and family of Cutters and Canners $14-18 For Sale—Double lot on East Wash­ .________________ 12-p Liberty Milla Ind. Mr. and Mrs. ington. Will sell for $100, or give Bulls $20-25.30 Walters returned home Monday. as down payment on a 1 1-2 ton For Sale—Set of size 7:00x20 heavy Hogs $22 50-24 Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ truck. Thomas Beard, 934 Gregg. duty, dual tire chains, $15.00. Tom ings called on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. '8-9p-tfc Roughs and Heavies Beard, 934 Gregg St. 12'13P Perry Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Conard of Char­ $16-21 For Sale—1942 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero sedar; radio and heater. OH boy! It’s a real joy to clean rugs lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Siple of Feeder Pigs $10-27.50 Leonard Aldrich, 314 N. Main St, and upholstery with Fina Foam. Eaton Rapids were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard and Vermontville. Phone 3771. Christensen’s Furniture. 12-c family. ll«13p Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, BarFor Sale-—Stoker: 350 lb. capacity, suitable for large home;'good con­ dition; complete. Meyers-Halvar- (■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■EBB* son, phone 2911. 12-c AUCTION SALE STILL TOPS! Hinckley’s Real Estate COIUMBIAFICTUBES THE COMEDY OF THE YEAR For Sale — 7 room house on north­ west corner of Gregg and Cleve­ land. Attic insulated, nearly new roof, storm windows. space heater (gas). For appointment write P. J. Fassett, 207 Granite St.. Cadil­ lac, Michigan. 12-tfc MILLAND - RUSSELL r-^CWENN i Wmani? § > >_CARTER-IMjm. SAUNDERS • hu*If DOO Selected Shorts Cartoon Tues and Wed., Sept. 12-13 Two Days Only Ernest HEMINGWAYS best SEPT. 110 OPENS FRIDAY! AMERICA’S FINEST ENJOYMENT VALUE! GARHHD PRELlE dAIR •m wnct Ana m a EAN HEGULESCO CASEY ROBINSON FOR 5u< ’ ” STu HO£ — 3 Big Days The world's best-loved story We Remove Dead Animals ■f OU, CriptM PHONE IONIA 400 Horses Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Thursday, September 14 commencing at 1:00 p. m. Having sold my store and moving to New Mexico, I .will sell at public auction, located 7 miles south of Ver­ montville, or 6 1-2 miles north of Bellevue, in the village of Kalamo: A full line of household goods and new machine tools. Monarch electric range; maple dining room suite; liv­ ing room suite; rugs; Easy washer; new Coleman oil burner; desk and chair; two radios: Singer sewing ma­ chine: five lamps; dishes; tables; stands; occasional chair; G. E elec­ tric room heater: 1 1-2 curb jack; garage creeper; transmission grease dispension; brake riveting machine; 1-4 in. electric drill; pipe wrenches; new all-steel 10-in. Craftsman table saw; new ton chain fall; hand tools; block tacks; work vise; four mail boxes: new lawn mower; 75 ft. exten­ sion ladder; post hole digger; rubber tired wheelbarrow; rakes: hoes; shovels; 50 ft. 1-in. and 1 1-2 in. pipe; other garage tool that are new or nearly new. Terms — Cash. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy, and W. Nevilles, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, jr., Ricky LloydHoward J. Eaton, Auctioneer, phone and Jane Ann of Lansing. Mr. and 2142 or 4016, Vermontville. Mrs. White are nicely settled in their Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. newly purchased home at 036 Dunlap II- Youngstoicn Kitchens of white-enameled steel fit every kitchen plan—old Pream kitchens cost less than you'd think Lovely, yes lovely—these Youngstown Kitchens of sturdy steel! We have them at prices your budget can reach. ing School. Parades • Fire­ works. Dancing • Contests • Auto Show • 75 High School bands PLUS Official, 100-Piec* U. S. ARMY BAND Guest Day at Olmstead’s FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8-9 EXTRA!!! Buy One Chocolate Sundae STARS IN PERSONI GET ANOTHER ONE FREE BETTY HUTTON Sdpt 1-2 CARMEN MIRANDA JERRY COLONNA Colhetm with beautiful 24-firl Rockets TKHMCOUM Wm. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and son of Detroit were greats of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and children and John Harris of West Vermontville were Sunday afternoon callers. FOX JEWELRY 221 8. Main Phone 5331 Naahvllie Thousands of exhibits • Finest in Michigan Agficulture»Cook- Ind world! (asteat U. S. JET PLANE Greatest Since SHOW WHITE”! Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Flook, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne, Mrs. Emory Fisher and Con­ nie spent Labor Day at Pleasant lake near Jackson. Your watch is NOT a cloak and dagger” char­ acter, of course, but it does work better under the cover of its crystal. Fox replaces watch crystals while you wait ... at little cost. at Regular Price — 15c Whether you’re planning to build or remodel, or not planning anything now —it’s worth your while to visit us and see these kitchen beauties. Neatly designed with a place for everything, this roomy Youngstown ♦8" twin-bowl Kitchen- BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND ENJOY A TREAT TAKE HOME SOME ice cream dancing ebons end Mgsmtod orchestra JOHNNY,,^ MACK >h BROWN Come in and see how gleaming, white-enameled Youngstown units can be arranged in your kitchen. many wonderful fea­ ture* you’ll want to nee. Only $10 van BY MULLINS Rodeo Our Customers Buy for Less Nashville Christensen’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-09-14.pdf 9d92a6268d5840b1392cbdc326250ccc PDF Text Text ISE NASHVILLE Nr -VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages 5c Copy NUMBER 13. Set for First Football Game Primary Draws Fairly Heavy Vote in State Primary election Tuesday brought out a heavier vote than had been ex­ pected. In • spite of rainy weather Barry county voters turned out in greater numbers than in any nonpresidential election year in the last decade. In Maple Grove township, for example, a total vote of 80, while not impressive, compares favorably with the 18 ballots cast two years ago. It was assured by late Tuesday night that Harry F. Kelly, two-term governor during the war years, is the Republican candidate (or the No­ vember election for governor. William C. VanDenberg of Holland won a sweeping victory for nomina­ tion as the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. On the Demo­ cratic ticket there were no contests for governor or lieutenant governor. Clare E. Hoffman, representative in Congress from this lourth district, won the Republican nomination for re-election over Ross Lamb. His ma­ jority in Barry county was almost three to one. Homer J. Ketchum of Hastings carried Barry county with a fine ma­ jority in his try for the Republican nomination for state senator but lost out to Edward Hutchinson in the balance of the eighth district. Another Republican from Barry county, Victor V. Eckardt, running i THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1950 On New Lighted Field Friday Night Veteran Line, Untried Backfield To Face Woodland Advance Ticket Sales Announced BATS IN THE BELFRY—Four Texas gals “pitched" woo at four baseball players, “caught" their men, and "forced” them into, a FL Worth church for a quadruple wedding, amid flowers and; "bunting.” While their mothers “balled,” the girls took a “full' count” and then “walked” down the aisle under a canopy of bataJ held by team-mates of the grooms. The players are now definitely' ■ - . “out” of circulation "at home.” Red Cross Bloodmotrile to Make Second Visit Nashville Oct. 12 Good bleacher seats for up to 1,200 spectators ,plus a good vantage point for a lot more who prefer staying in their cars, awaits football fans at Nashville’s new athletic field. For the first game of the season Friday night the field committee will have all volunteer helpers to handle ticket sales, ticket taking and parking. It is hoped everything will work out smoothly. The game will start at 8 p. m. Ad­ mission prices at the gate will be 35 cents for students, 50 cents for ad­ ults. These prices include federal tax. Students may save a dime by buying their tickets ahead of time at school for only 25 cents. Adults also may buy tickets in advance at McKercher Drug store to save delay at the gate. Cars may enter the field either from Fuller street or from Casgrove road. Parking- areas for spectators taking bleacher seats will be desig­ nated. Motorists who wish to remain in their cars may do so but good parking area for them will be limit­ ed. Rows of cars will be permitted on tile level above the permanent bleach­ ers on the south side of the field and from this height there should be a good view of the field. Parking limi­ tations, however, will depend on the condition of the field. The heavy rains in the last few days may result in some changes in plans. As for the playing field, coaches, players and field officials as well are hoping for a letup to the rain and a day or two of good drying weather before game time Friday night. the state legislature, carried his own' « .. . . . . . . Dr. Virgil N. Siee,. Red Cross fending our best interests and welcounty but lost out in Eaton county, chairman of the Whole Blood pro- [ fare and for our own physical protecwhere Bauer polled 2677 votes 4^4 ’11,. h—rally ..-1 to the causesi .. . . Lion Jet lw and go Eckardfs 1038 ' ^ram. announced today that the t . x _________________ In the will make its second trip over the top in this campaign. ui me two two Republican nepuDiican contests contests for tor B1 . «>dmobile rv,. 10 UJUieiwo nepuokcan coniests lor . N . ... Thuradav. Oct. 12. . Amnio nnnort unit v will he Ample opportunity will be given county offices Mrs. Avis Tyler. Bar°? Thurs^a>» 12- ' for any individual between the ages ry county clerk, won the nomination ■ of 18 and 59 to register for blood do­ for re-election over William Hackney ? *£25? jn mand,‘ 0,6 the auoLa quota has been incr increased by close to a five to one majority. mand ’‘aSftd nation. It is expected that the sta­ and Vernor Webster won over Thos. from 25 to 35 per cent. 1 Two ship­ tion will be set up at the Masonic McCormack for register of deeds. : ments have already been sent from temple the same as last year. O1 the DemoerSue ticket there were only three contests. Carl Brod- ments will be made from now on. beck won the nomination for state | At a committee meeting held Mon­ WSGS to be Host to /representative, Ned Roberts appear­ day, the Rev. Howard McDonald, ed to have won/, for state senator, pastor of the Methodist church, and District Seminar and Mrs. Esthef* Monica Juppstrom the Rev. Lome Lee, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, were named The Nashville Woman's Society of won for county clerk. Following are the complete unof­ co-chairmen of the recruitment drive Christian Sendee will be the hostess Mr., Mrs. Glen Fox to Open society for the Grand Rapids District ficial returns for the 25 precincts in for this area. j The assigned quota for Nashville Educational Seminar to be held here New Store in PawPaw Barrj' county. area is 150 pints of tf'hole blood Sept 21, at the Methodist church. For Governor: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox, who have । which will necessitate at least 2001 This seminar is planned by the dis- aerated Harry F. Kelly a jewelry and watch repair registered donors. For the sake of trlct officers to be a tremendous help Fred M. Alger, Jr. 68211150 boys who are so valiantly de- in the development of the year’s ac­ leaving Nashville to open a similar Eugene C. Keyes . tivities. There will be thought-pro ­ Albert J. Engel 321 . ..... • ■ business in PawPaw. They are ad­ voking exhibits, departmentally ar­ vertising a clpsing-out sale of their Thon--------------,-S. LelUt — ranged, and the district officers will present jewelry stock and have or­ For Ll< scant Governor: conduct workshops for each depart­ dered a large and entirely new stock Wi i C. VanDcnbcrg ment where they will welcome ques­ of merchandise for«their new store, lenderson -------tions, as well as the sharing of plans, which they plan to open in a few D.n kusr.-. --------ideas, and problems. LaVema M. Laubengayer------- 911. weeks. They have leased a store Mrs. W. R. Dean will be organist building in an excellent location in For Representative in Congress: for the day and provide special mu­ PawPaw and will carry a considera­ Clare El Hoffman■. 2058 । Ross H. Lamb ----- .....----------- 467 1 Red Cross First Aid classes are sic for the sessions. Hostesses will bly larger stock than they *have 'had’ For State Senator: about lo get ^de,. way ln Naflhvilie. be Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Mrs. Howard here. Homer J. Ketchum ■ • •has ■been McDonald, Mrs. Horace Powers, and ... l/9b An organization meeting Mr. and Mrs. Fox came here In Edward Hutchinson .... 706 called for next Monday evening, Mrs. W. A. Vance. Reservations for the 35c Sandwich September,' 1948, buying the resiFor Representative State Leg.• I Sept. 18, at the Nashville-Kellogg Luncheon, dence property at 221 South Main being served at 12 o ’ clock, Victor V. Eckardt ._ 1303 school’ at 8 o’clock. It is hoped the street and locating their business in Homer L. Bauer__________ ... 1094 enrollment will be sufficient to mAke should be made with Mrs. Michael the front of the house. They had Dooley, Promotion Secy., by Sept. 18. For Prosecuting Attorney: a full class. wanted to lease a building down Mrs. Wade Carpenter has charge of J. Franklin Huntley .............. ’■ 6 Coy Brumm, a qualified Red Cross the luncheon arrangements. town but wet* unable to get a suit­ For Sheriff: in first aid, has been ap­ No member of the local society will able spot. They have enjoyed an ex­ Leon J. Doster ... 2451 instructor pointed to take charge of the Nash­ want to miss this meeting and all cellent watch repair business and For County Clerk: ville class. The course will consist officers are asked to make every ef­ have done fairly well with jewelry. Avis Tyler ________________ .. 2171 However, they feel that a bigger and seven weekly classes, which will fort to be present William E Hackney .... 450 of better jewelry store in a larger town be from 8 to 9:30 p. m. at the school. For County Treasurer: represents a wise move. They plan Persons completing the course will Boyd H. Clark ____________ .. 2296 to sell their home here. be issued official Red Cross cards. For Register of Deeds: Special IVot ices Mr. and Mrs. Fox came here from Vernor Webster 1547 What is more important, they will Plainwell. Mr. Fox is a veteran of Thomas J. .McCormack 1053 bo qualified to practice lifesaving World War H, having served in the procedures necessary irj all sorts of For Drain Commissioner: Special Notice— Philippines, Saipan and Okinawa. Clare M. Holder 1980 accidents and possible public emerTo all taxpayers interested in the He also spent some time in Korea af­ | gencies. For Coroners: proposed Quaker Brook Drain. Hear­ ter the war ended. He and Mrs. Fox Daniel M. Clarke 1836 ing on a condemnation suit is sched­ have been active in the local Veter­ Guy C. Keller 1458 uled for Monday, Sept. 18, at 10 a. ans of Foreign Wars post and Auxil­ | Counci/ Proceedings | m., in the probate court room in iary and Mr. Fox was a member of Hastings. Our lawyer. T. L. Mech- the Nashville Lions club. PINE SEEDLINGS AND em, will be present. All those inter­ TRANSPLANTS AVAILABLE August 15, 1950. ested please be there. FOR FALL PLANTING Committee Opposed to Drain. ELWOOD DUNN FE.\TURED Meeting of the Village Council 13-c AS GUEST SPEAKER AT Over 17,000,000 seedlings and held in _ the Bank Bldg. Aug. 15. 1950, transplants, largest stockpile the j called to order by Pres. Keihl with BakM Goods Sale— C. E. UNION MEETTING " following ‘ ~ • John - - ­ conservation department ever has the trustees present: The Ladies* Auxiliary of ThomapRev. Elwood Dunn, general secre­ been able to offer for private refor­ son, Webb, Tuttle, Hinckley, Straub. ple Valley Post, VFW, will have a tary of Michigan C. E. Union, was estation projects, will be available Absent: White. v for fall and spring planting. Moved by Tuttle supported by baked goods sale Saturday, Sept. 16, guest speaker at the Barry County Farmers and others who are inter­ Johnson that the minutes of the at Keihl Hardware, starting at 10 Christian Endeavor Union meeting held at Caledonia U. B. church on ested should direct requests to the meeting held Aug. 1, 1950, be approv­ Monday evening of this week. After department’s forestry division at ed as read. Motion carried. Tanning showing movies taken at SL Mary's Moved y Tuttle supported by Notice— camp and at State C. EL convention Nine classes of pine stock can be Hinckley that the following bills be My sister, Miss Loraine Hutchin­ at Kalamazoo, he gave a short talk had at no increase in price. The allowed and orders be drawn on son, will take care of my appoint­ on “Building with Christ Through new list includes two- and three-year- treasurer for same: Standard Oil ments and keep my shop open for' Church Loyalty.” Another special old red, white and jack pine seed­ Co., gas, oil, $53.11; Randall Lumber the next two weeks. feature of the evening’s program, was lings; three- and four-year-old white & Coal Co., lumber, brick, $17.30; Mrs. Lawrence Annis. a vocal duet by Mrs. Dewitt Buell pine transplants; and three-year-old Beach Mfg. Co., wicks and culvert, 13-14c and Mrs. Grace Scott of Caledonia. red pine transplants. , * $159.40; Farmers Gas A Oil, oil, Next month's meeting will be at the Shipments from state nurseries $3.20; Pennock Concrete Products, Jefferson St* U. B. church in Hast­ will be made about Sept. 15-Nov. 1 cement and gravel, $221.20; Street Notice, Good Cheer Members— The Good Cheer club will be post­ ings, Oct. 9th. for fall planting and about April ’labor, * ~ $138.50; Curb labor. $298.00, 15-May 20 in the spring. Water labor, $42.00; Citv Engr., poned until a later date. Secretary. Stock is distributed at cost for re­ $120.00; Kinne, $100.00. Yeis: John­ The Nashville Ministerial associa­ forestation purposes only and may son, Webb, Tuttle, Hinckley, Straub. tion met Monday evening with Rev. not be resold or otherwise used com­ Carried. z Notice— and Mrs Corwin Biebighauser for mercially. Moved by Webb supported by The Rachel Circle of the WSCS supper. The election of officers re­ Johnson that a driveway be built at changed their place of meeting ; sulted as follows: Pres., Rev. Lome 'Without reducing postal services Chas. Ayers’. Yeas: Johnson, Webb, have this month on account of sickness Ln Lee; Vice Pree., Rev. Howard Meby cne iota,” the poetoffice depart­ Tuttle, Hinckley, Straub. Carried. Mrs. W. O. Dean's home. The Circle ment’s estimated 3555 million annual Moved by Tuttle supported by will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox Donald, Secy.-Treas., Mrs. Corwin deficit could be reduced by more than Straub that we pay the Fire Board Sept. 14, with a carry-in dinner at 1 Biebighauser. one-half tliru Congressional approval $250.00. Yeas: Johnson, Webb, Tut­ o’clock. Cars will be provided for ' of recommendations of the Hoover tle, Hinckley, Straub. Carried. The Barry County Ministerial asso­ those who can go. Commission. This conclusion is adMoved by Straub supported by ciation met at the Hastings M. EL vancecd by the Citizens Committee Hinckley that a 2500 lumen light be church Monday morning at 10 a. m. for the Hoover Report headed by Dr. Installed on N. Queen St. between Masonic Notice­ J. F. Hatton, pastor of the Hastings Robert L. Johnson, president of Tem­ Reed and the river. Yeas: Johnson, Special communication of Nash­ EUB church, was elected president; ple University. Webb, Tuttle, Hinckley, Straub. Car­ ville lodge No. 256, F. A A. M., Mon­ Roy EJastman, pastor of the Hastings "Hand-cranking machinery’' would ried. day evening, Sept. 18. "Work in E. Nazarene church, vice president; ____ _____ and be replaced by modern mechanized Questions discussed: Building ven­ A. degree. Potluck supper at 7:00. .Howard McDonald, pastor of the equipment; free franked mail, air­ tilator in Men’s Rest Room, Housing Wayne Pennock. W. M. 'Nashville Methodist c hurch, secremail subsidies would be removed project, putting chloride on gravel Colin T. Munro, Secy. tary-treasurer. from the department’s budget; the streets. The 4th of July always falls in the 1 Colin T. Munro, Clerk. same month, namely July. I Do your Christmas shopping early. Closing Out Red Cross Plans ~ ™ First Aid Class fn NaShVIlle The Nashville Tigers open their 1950 season this Friday at 8:00 p. m. on the new field against Woodland. The Tigers will field a veteran line, but a rather green backfield. The squad as a whole is in good physical condition, but their ability is yet un­ tried. The Woodland aggegation. with a full year’s experience, should, be a formidable opponent, plus the fact that they have two transfer stu­ dents from Nebraska that should give the team added experience. The Tigers don't expect anything but a tough game, and the battle should be well worth seeing. Neither team has announced their starting line-ups. and they won't be known until game time. The Nashville Reserves will open their football schedule next Monday night at 7 o’clock against the Port­ land Reserves. The game should be an interesting affair. Vermontville GI Promoted In Korea Up Front Somewhere in Korea— Former Private Robert L. Coulson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Coul­ son, route two, Vermontville, was promoted to the rank of Private First Class for his outstanding perform­ ance while engaging the enemy in hand-to-hand combat during an of­ fensive with his unit. His unit, an integral part of the Seventh Cavalry (Infantry) Regi­ ment, First Cavalry Division, was UNSWERVING-Five years of among the first that made a beach invalidism from rheumatic fever landing unopposed in enemy occupied failed to swerve curvaceous, territory. Dixie Nelson from her deter­ At present he is performing the mination to become a movie duty of demolition handler with his actress. Chosen “Little Miss unit and has been active in this type America” when she was five, she of work since his arrival in Korea, plunged into little theater roles July 22, 1950. until the disease struck. Once ■ He entered the service of Ms coun­ recovered, she returned to the try July 20. 1948, and volunteered stage and recently, on her 17th for occupation duty in the Far East, .birthday, realized her ambition arriving in Japan, June 10, 1949. I by signing a screen contract 1 Private First Class Cou’.son is not a newcomer in Korea as he served with the occupation forces from Jung True Fish Story 18, 1948, until receiving a change of The big ones* have started biting station assignment in Japan. at Thomapple lake. Monday even­ ing Phil Green of Vermontville caught a pike that measured 36 in­ ches in length and weighed 12 lbs., 4 oz. The day before he had taken one weighing three and one-half pounds. Near Christopher’s land­ ing a few days ago an unidentified fisherwoman landed an eight-pound Justin. Cooley and Charles McVey, pike. who operate the C & M Body Shop, have bought the building on Reed street in which their business is lo­ cated. They had leased the building since taking it over and starting the business several months ago. Sale of the property was complet­ Mrs. Cora Etta Mead, 78, wife of ed Friday. The sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead, died Thursday, Sept. Bernard Mate, erected the building 7, at their, home in the Stony Point three years ago as a plant for the neighborhood northwest of Nashville. Thomapple Valley Candy company, Funeral services were conducted which they operated at that time. It from the Stony Point Free Methodist is a single story building of cement church Monday afternoon by the Otto block construction and is well adapt­ funeral home. The Rev. E D. Coxon ed to the use of the present occu­ officiated and burial was in the pants, who specialize in auto body repairs and painting. Stony Point cemetery. Mrs. Mead was born Nov. 29. 1871, at Ovid, Mich., the daughter of Jonas . _ and Orpha (Beagle) Cope. She was Officers Named by active In the Free Methodist church . thruout her life. Besides her hus- Elevator Association band she leaves a sister, Mrs. Ella Elmer Gillett was elected to the Cope Haney of Modesta, Calif. board of directors of the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator association at the annual meeting Thursday even­ McClelland Reunion— replaces Vem G. Bivens. The 28th annual McClelland re­ ing. He to the board were Ernest union was held Sept 3 at Tyden Re-elected EL Gray and Victor Brumm. park, Hastings, with 65 present for Between 75 and 80 members and dinner, 17 coming from Ohio. David of members attended the meet­ McClelland was the oldest member of wives ing, which was held in the Masonic the family present; the daughter of James Bliss of the Michigan Kenneth McClelland the youngest temple. Elevator Exchange addressed the Relatives were from Mt Blanchard, group. Forest and Findlay, Ohio, Battle Creek, Bath, Clarksville Hastings, Lacey, Lansing, Lake Odessa and COLONEL TO LECTURE Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Cole ON SOUTH KOREA of Findlay, Ohio, are officers for the 1951 reunion. The Woman’s League of Battle Creek has provided as its annual community offering -a lecture on Beigh Farm Bureau— "South Korea” for Tuesday, Sept 19, The Beigh Farm Bureau group will at 8 p. m. in W. K. Kellogg Audi­ meet with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ torium. The the lecturer will be Col. nock Friday night, Sept. 15, at 8:00 Homer Flint Kellems, April last o'clock. A special Invitation is ex­ in the U. S. Air Forceuntil under General tended to all members, as this is an Douglas MacArthur and now a re­ Important meeting. serve air force officer, who will show Ralph Pennock, Pub. Chr. 40,000 feet of color film, most of it ------------ o taken just prior to the outbreak of hostilities there, and the only com­ Mr. and Mrs. EL D. LaFleur of Ver­ plete color film now in existence montville announce the engagement from South Korea, and all cf it full­ of their daughter Virginia to Ken­ length. Proceeds will go to the Wo­ neth Furlong, son of Mr. and Mrs. man's League Building Fund Walter Furlong of Vermontville. No wedding date has been set C & M Body Shop Reed St. Building Mrs. Chas. Mead Dead at Age of 78 Jim Nation reports that a crabap­ ple tree at his place on Reed street has burst into full bloom this week, presumably for the second time this Full gospel meeting at the VFW hall on South Main St., Saturdaynight. Sept. 16, at 7:45 p. m, Rev. William Sawyer of Grand Ledge will be preaching. AU are cordially in­ vited. �= returning Curtis, her bridge club this Wednesday Mn. Seeley Otr of Vermontville Guests of Mrs. Carrie Evans on Saturday were Mrs. -W. W. Zellers, visited Mrs Roy Knoll Tuesday af­ Mrs. Dean Zellers. Mn. Zelah Thews ternoon. and son Russell of South Bend, Ind. Mr and Mn. Chas. Cool returned a guest over the week end of his Sunday from Grand Rapids where riuin-hi.-r aiul family, Mr. and Mrs. they attended the funeral of Mn. Paul Boutwell and children. May Baxter, Mr. Cool’s sister. H. H. Darby of Flint spent Sun­ Mn. Florence Barnes and Mrs day with his ulster, Mrs. W. B. CortFern Smith of Charlotto called on right. and they visited relatives and Mr. and Mn. Chas. Cool Sunday ev- friends in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson and Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter Kathy of Park Ridge, BL, ' Betts and sons of Spring Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. •were overnight, guests last Tues Betts. of the Dorr Webbs. . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leedy of Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were Sunday dinner cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason Roy Belscn from Thursday until Sunday. Monday guests were Mrs. and Richard Mason. Nora Rice and Charles Leedy of Week end guests of the Donald Rochester, Indiana. Hinderliter family were Mrs. Flor­ Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander ence Brooke Evans of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brooke and of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. daughter Rita Lou of St. Johns. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Grov­ spent last week with Mrs. Leila Hat­ er Arnold spent Sunday with the field and Mrs. Alice Hunt at Central family. Lake, and all returned home on Sat­ Mrs. H. L. Holman was a guest of urday. the Woman’s Literary club of Eaton Friday evening callers of Mrs. Rapids for a 7:30 dinner, at the Sky­ Earl Hoffman and Sharon were Mrs. Way Inn last Thursday evening. She Wm. Johnson and children, Mrs. Bud was invited to bring some of her Johnson of Battle Creek, and Mrs. paintings and to give a'talk. She Rogers of Detroit. was accompanied by Mn. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Barney Andrews of MontgomeryBattle Creek were Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gunn and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood Mrs. Ella Bennett of Bellevue were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Free! Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gariinger. Harvey. Afternoon callers were Mr. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Sunday and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart, Mrs. Sa­ dinner guest of Mrs. Theresa Douse. rah Weeks of Lansing, and Mrs. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Myrtle Moore and son of Battle Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons of Belle­ Creek. vue, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Steven. FFA Ix-adcmhlp (lamp— Friday, Sept 9, the officers of the Nashville Chapter of the Future Far­ mers of America and Mrs. Chamber­ lain attended Regton I’s leadership camp at Clear lake. The officers at­ tending were Ross Jarrard, president; Elton Decker, vice president; George Frith, secretary; Vernon Curtis, treasurer; and David Ames, reporter. Friday evening a very interesting talk was given by Mr. Thom of the state FFA office. He explained how the state office works, and the im­ portance of the FFA.. For a limited time we J Saturday the officers attended their individual group meetings and learn­ are offering some real bar- ■ ed what their duties are. In the ev­ gains on hundreds of rolls ■ ening a very educational film, “That Inspiring Task,” was shown. of wallpaper which we ■ On Sunday morning the whole wish to close out to make ■ camp attended church service. After dinner the members attended differroom for new lines and ■ ent meetings so our chapter could patterns. 25 to 50 PER ■ set up a better program of work. Recreation of softball, volley ball, CENT OFF on any of these J swimming and boating was enjoyed patterns, which include pa- ■ by all. Other chapters attending were Del­ pers for all kinds of rooms " ton, Niles, Lakeview, Coldwater, in the house. Some are ■ Kellogg, Homer, and Plainwell. WALLPAPER SALE one-room lots, some are several rooms, but all are good quality papers in the latest designs and colors. 3 ■ J ■ ■ If you need wallpaper' ■ before winter sets in, now ■ is the time to get it at real savings. GOOD FOOD Morning — Noon — Night We can save you money on Wallpaper. We carry a complete line of DuPont Paint and Var­ nishes. DuPont Outside White No. 40, $5.50 gal, tax inc. DuPont Town and Coun­ try Outside White,.. $4.75 B gal. tax inc. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. of Adrian were Sunday dinner guests home Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. C. K. Brown returned last St. hospital in Battle Creek Monday Mr., and Mrs. Fred Ackett and fam­ afternoon for surgery Tuesday morn- Tueeday after spending a week with ily attended services at the Evangeli­ Mrs. Wm. Moore of Hudson at Mid­ cal church in Battle Creek Sunday, land park, Gull lake. and were dinner guests of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hastings ar® movtftg to Nashville and Bahs. will occupy the house on Reed street vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and recently . ■ana, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green were Arthur Spurgut. camping at Strawberry lake from Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Friday until Sunday evening. Chuck marsh and father, Leonard Curtis, for your No-Exclusion O’Connell of Jackson made the mail along with their daughter and fam­ trips for Frank while he was away. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wea Wilkins and AUTO INSURANCE children of Charlotte, motored to and General Insurance. Mrs. Alice Gagle, mother of Mrs. Lansing, joining there in a potluck Lelan Goodson, who has been visit­ dinner with Mr. Titmarsh’s sister. ing relatives here, wag taken as far Mrs. Leia Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Francis as Toledo, Ohio, Saturday enroute to Barton and family and Mr. and Mrs. her home at Union City, Ind., by Mr. William Roe and children of Lansing Hastings and Mrs. Thomas Goodson, Mrs. Le- and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkins of lan Goodson, Melvin and Ruby. They Williamston. It was .a little damp Office 2751 Res.. 2558 remained overnight there, returning in places, but a very enjoyable af­ to Nashville Sunday. ternoon was had by all. E. R. LAWRENCE MOTHER’S BEST FRIEND— A’ specially designed nqn-gpill plastic cup for children has been placed on the market by a Chi­ cago firm. Its patented design has "controlled flow” to prevent gagging or choking and its non­ tilt features attract mothers who know only too well that "there’s many a slip ’twixt lip and cup,” ■where the young set is concerned/ £Ir. and Mrs. Ernest J. Balch at- j tended the Home-coming at the Bap- I tist church in Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Mrs. Claude | Jones and Mrs. E. J. Balch were Shoppers in Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Conley called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland, last Friday. Rice’s Stop & Shop Flavorkist I lb. box Nu Maid Oleo lb. 33c Applesauce Breakfast Maid Pillsbury’s Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were L. T. Hulett and Miss Mary Cookson of Battle Creek. Bread Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer attend­ ed the 25th wedding open house of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Plant of Battle Creek on Sunday afternoon. Peanut Butter Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Judy and Jerry' were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and , Ray­ mond. Salad Dressing Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Stanton W. Sensiba, Plaintiff Lila Marie Sensiba, Defendant. At a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 14th day of August, 1950. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Sult pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery. In. the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant, Lila Ma­ rie Sensiba, Is not a resident of this state, and it cannot be ascertained in what state of country the defend­ ant resides, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff, It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance In said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. A true copy. Beatrice Banas, Deputy County Clerk. 9-14 Sauerkraut 2 for 25c Lucky Leaf Coffee Legal Notice*. 2SC Table Grade Mrs. Don Wilson and Nancy Jo of Lansing were visitors of the former's sister, Mrs. Fred Ackett, and family last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Avery of Battle Creek Saturday ev­ ening. 27 oz. can Shur Good Crackers lb. 75c 17 oz. can 15c 3 1-2 lb. bag 40c Pancake Mix 2 lb. box Tastegood Pasteurized Muller’s Oven-Gio 2 loarei 29C Cheese 69c Tall can Quaker Evaporated Gordon’s Peter Piper 29c Quan jar DelMbnico 39c 2 lb. box Milk 2 for 25c 1 lb. can Golden Shore Salmon 59c 20 oz. can Ottawa Red Kidney Beans 2 29c Macaroni 19 oz. can River Garden Cherries 27c Scott County 16 oz. can 19c Pork & Beans 2 1 lb. can Plymouth My-T-Fine Puddings 4 for 25c 15 3-4 oz. can M&C Sweet Peas King Karlo 2 29c 1 lb. Cans Spaghetti With Meat Bills 25c Dog Food Davis Scott County Light Meat Tuna 33c Hominy SAUSAGE HAMBURG SLAB BACON 45S. Fresh SIDE PORK 45^ 45 4 for 29c 20 oz. can 2 for 17c HOME-MADE BOLOGNA ASSORTED COLD CUTS SKINLESS FRANKS AND WIENERS CHEESE (Aged Just Right) Mild, Medium, Sharp LIFEBUOY, Reg_____ 2 for 15c LIFEBUOY, Bath Size ...... 10c LUX, Regular ............ 2 for 17c LUX, Bath Size............ 2 for 25c RINSO, BREEZE, SURF....... ... We Buy EGGS RINSO, Giant pkg. ........ . 61c ..........59c SURF, Giant pkg. SPRY .................. 1 lb. 36c SPRY...................... 3 lbs. 97c large packages 29c Any Amount NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone soil AUCTION SALE Two miles south of Nashville and one-half mile east, on M-79. Munro’s Groceteria Shurfine Shortening................... 3 lb. can 85c Hi-C Orange Drink............... 46 oz. can 35c Famo Pancake Flour............................ 5 lb. bag 43c Pillsbury Flour___ :____________ 25 lb. bag $1.98 Mother’s Best Flour____________ 25 lb. bag $1.89 Grapefruit __________ ;________________4 for 25c Brown Beauty Coffee.__________________ lb. 77c Shurfine Coffee_________________________ lb. 81c Sweetheart Toilet Soap_____________ 4 bars 25c California Oranges_____________ 2 dozen 69c Parafine Wax----------------------------_ 1 lb. pkg. 19c Shurfine Fruit Pectin Powder_________ pkg. 10c Shurfine Fruit Pectin Liquid_____ 8 oz. botue 15c Golden Hubbard Squash____________ _ lb. 7c “ Nu-Maid Margarine__ ___________________lb. 28c Granulated Sugar 25 lb. bag $2.49 Brown Sugar (bulk) ...... lb. 11c Wear-U-WeU TeLU-Gnun. You can’t count on the weather from now on, but you can always count on first quality Wear-U-Wdl footwear. Our stock of rubber footwear M quite complete. Get them now wjxen you can. Saturday, September 16 Starting at 1:00 P. M. About 40 Head of Registered OIC Swine Sows with litters ... Bred Sows .. . Gilts .. . Sows of all ages. Boars, consisting of aged boar, yearling boar, senior boar pigs and spring boars. A chance to purchase production litter stock and improve anyone’s herd. This herd consists of more Champion blood lines than any other Michigan herd. Two Yearling Holstein Bulls. FARM TOOLS 1949 International H tractor. No. 60 Allis Chalmers combine. New Idea tractor manure spreader on rubber. International 4 section drag. Oliver side rake. Co-Op. 8 foot disc. International 8 ft. mounted mower to fit H & M tractor. — All above tools are nearly new — Blizzard silo filler. International cultipacker. International 1 row pull com picker. International com planter. International 2 row cultivator to fit H tractor. International No. 1A hammer mill. International 2-14 in. bottom Little Genius tractor plow. G. P. DICKINSON, Prop. �i. A. D. StanMeH'i spent one clay last week montvfile and Mrs. Minnie Dalback were Sunday dinner guests of their cousin, Mrs. Orric Schram. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gas­ ser at their new home in Pennlield on Sunday. Martin Karcher of Drayton Plains and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. . Mr. and .Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight of Charlotte at their cottage at Narrow lake. Mrs. Frank Purchls, jr., entertain­ ed 13 boys and girls Sept. 2 for Skip­ per’s 5th birthday. Cake and ice cream were served to the guests. Wm. Laeder and daughter Lucille of Harbor Beach were Saturday, even­ ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and remained ov­ ernight. •. \->r W nd y ■C Top quaky *1 lhe lowui pace 23C lb. 29c No. 300 Can Asparagus BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL 25c 2 cans 19c Armour's 12 oz. Can E. T. MORRIS, M.D. I Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Mata street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Da a a Unlit: 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 Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. 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 VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Uaed Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. B5c 0>n_ ' I \w. w •;_ _ Boast Beef ' IGA Homogenized Potatoes - >35c Apples 3 “ 25c Peanut Butter 29c DelMonte or Dole Onions 39c Morrell I *° 57c DOC FOOD PEAS 2«■» 25c 2 "cm 27c 5aM9c Holsnin HONEY i; 27c Pint 33c 33c MORTON’S Borden’s Instant SALT IOC COFFEE 55c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Dependable MAKER’S 1N8DSA19XXB Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. <W ■ ’rfH. -•■ .-.-ai, .LJ 29c CORN SYRUP Softasilk Cake Flour HART Large Bex 4 lbs. 19c IGA Crystal or Golden 18c Pie Mix 3 pkgs, 23c DASH Spaghetti 2 for 23c — SPECIALS Grade No. I Home-Made Kre-Mel Lemon Wesson Oil I lb. cans , Sunshine Gheez-lt IGA Prepared 46 oz. can Pineapple Juice Chopped Ham Michigan Dry 49c 12 oz. Jar Beautiful Michigan Chippewa McIntosh Soup DIRECTORY floJR SALTINES 4-In-1 Package Dawn Fresh 3 tot 35s. I HERMAN'S Sandwich Cookies Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea 5321 i cans Bean Sprouts 2 for 19c 2 tot 4’« / ySSj&jfc'. fcSSBBNf Ruitlc No. 2 Cane Monarch j CHERRIES,^ Campbell’s Tomato STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 1950 PACK 7 Red Sour Pitted NOTE: Space permits listing only a few of our Jamboree feature items. These are merely typical of the many grand "buys” we re bringing yo^during this great event! Mrs. George Graham is having a vacation this week and is visiting relatives in Flint. George and the baby are with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Beadle lake are al­ so on vacation, leaving little Mich­ ael with Mr. and Mrs. Graham for four days. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh went to Hastings by train Thursday, where she was met by Mrs. David Hiscutt, and they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa. Friday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers near Saddlebig lake. Mrs. Hiscutt and Mrs. Rogers brought Mrs. Cool­ baugh home Friday evening. "»* ,kfl\ o' '■* Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and Alice Marte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., Fri­ day evening to honor Steven’s birth­ day. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root have just returned from a three-week visit in Nebraska. Their return trip was thru Kansas, Arkansas, and the Ozark Mountains in Missouri. '°n Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market Breakfast Sausage Skinless Franks Beef Chuck Roast 45k 49k 59k Slioad Sandwich Loaves 49k Plokle-Pimlento ... Vaal ... Macaroni & Choose Tom’s 1 Corneri This week is the beginning of a contest that will run for several months, ending in a mammoth convention of IGA retailers and wholesalers at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, which will mark the Silver Anni­ versary of IGA. During this time IGA has definitely proven that the Independent retailer and independent wholesaler, working in full cooperation, can meet and beat the competition of the corporate chain stores, bringing the consumers full value for their food dollars, plus the advantage of home-owned stores. At the end of this contest a certain number of retail­ ers, who have done the best job according to standards set up by Headquarters, will be given all expenses for themselves and families for the trip to the Convention, and of course there will be other prizes for those who didn’t do quite so well, and prizes for the customers of the retailers, etc., etc. Now of course you know I would give my eyeteeth to be able to win that trip to the Convention, plus some prizes for my customers, but it will be a job, because I will he competing with retailers from all over the Unit­ ed States. However, I will try to do my best by keep­ ing a good modern store, with ample stocks, prices as low as possible, friendly, courteous help, and I believe that the people in our trading area could make this pos­ sible. Watch for our ads, and we will keep you informed as we go eJonK. —TOM. ______________ L": I S .............. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker had dinner in Grand Rapids Saturday evening in celebration of their wedding anni­ versaries. �* L amount of regret that I announce the sale of the Hess Funeral Home to Joe Otto. I kn&v I shall miss the friendships and associations formed thru those years. But, having decided on a move, 1 feel no regret about turning the Funeral Home over to Joe. During the four years he has worked with me he has proved himself thor­ oughly capable in every way of carrying on the same high standards of service we always have tried to maintain. Joe is professionally fitted to give the highest type of ser­ vice and he is the sort of individual who never will forget his responsibilities to the community. When and if you need his help he will serve you well. . It is impossible here to fully express my gratitude to all of you who have, in various ways, been so largely res­ ponsible for the continued success of the Hess Funeral Home. All 1 can say is, to all of you, my sincere thanks for everything. RALPH V. HESS Howard F, McDonald. into Mra. Neff la Mr, Jeaae Garilngee. Mra. Cheater Ernest Latta attended a luncheon at Rev. G. A. Osborne, who has ser­ Shaw dormitory in East Lansing last | The .Michigan State Fair commen­ ce* at East Saginaw next Tuesday. ved m pastor of the Nashville and Friday. They were delegates from ; A lodge of the United Sons of In­ Mapie Grove circuit the last two the Barry County Farm Bureau. dustry has been started at Middle­ years, has been transferred to the dciiuc maoo wi^P1® ltreet Methodist church to ' viuv ville «« and ~A an effort » is being made to start one here. Strong branches of Battle Creek. He will be succeeded orancne* oi by <jeo. Wright, who ■ Ulis; c ui tA comes here from Ovid. jistence at Hasting* and Irving. diaries Nease has sold his farm I Members of the Christian and 'Methodist societies are discussing northeast of town and will have an auction sale Sept. 29. the idea of a joint excursion to Fruit­ Inspectors from the state depart­ port and a steamboat ride on Lake ment of education have inspected the Michigan. The Nashville String Band will local school building and report that give a social party at the Union additional room is vitally needed. The right men. The department recommends a new House Sept. 15. Bill 31.00. Kenyon Mead is bricking up the building for the high school. The right equipment. The high school boys have decided outer wall of his *■----— x -----house on Queen street, which, when done, will have that it is better for them to spend she appearance ofbeing ___ „ a ______ brick_ some additional time this fall work­ The right lubricants ing on baseball Instead of attempt­ house and will look very neat. Mra. N. M. Stebbins has sold her ing to play football, so Mr. Pepper is TO DO THE RIGHT KIND prosperous millinery shop to Mrs. working them out daily. Pittenger. OF A JOB ON ANY KIND ' 10 Years Ago. At Flo Theatre Saturday and Sun­ OF A CAR. The worst storm of the year hit day, Kay Kyser and Adolph Menjou this area Tuesday afternoon and in “That’s Right; You’’re Wrong." night, with high winds that inflicted Arthur Kays has been elected severe damage to fruit. president of the Nashville Teachers’ A. J. Rood, local Standard Oil ag­ club. Greta Bean is vice president, For Dependable dollar bill and gave the general im­ ent, this week came out with a hand ­ pression of a man who had studied and Ruth Williams secretary and all the angles. Still, we never agreed some and brightly painted new wa­ treasurer. LUBRICATION which is the finest on the road. with him' and we never will agree gon Deaths: Hiram Perkins, 75; Mra. with the New Yorker on switching . We had mention several weeks ago Esther Marshall, 72; Mra. Betsy Ann Drive in at of Robert DeCourcey, nephew of the value of nickels and dimes, just Moore, 94. McKelvey, having been Mr. ana air. and airs, Mrs. veorge George noummi Hoffman iuiu and , to. make money for big companies Mra Hannah in the Boxer rebellion in China. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman have | who do business thru coin machines. killed Word now has come to Mrs. McKel­ Charles Laurent spent a few days soft drinks, etc. (provided such a For one thing, it would be tough on vey that the young man is alive and returned from a 6,500 mile auto trip to the west coast and back. They here this week with his parents. Mr. thing would not be classed as such anybody who might, in these hard well. gone only 18 days. . and Mrs. Harry Laurent He was on a disgraeful act as taking candy times, happen to have a reasonably On Saturday of this week there were full dime bank. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl has a sum­ his way from San Diego, Calif., where from minora). will be a balloon ascension and para­ mer home under construction at Gun Incidentally, it takes a good buy he has been stationed the last two STANDARD SERVICE drop given in Nashville by the A man named Robert Ruark is chute years, to Newport, R. L, which will to attract the pennies and nickels of celebrated Prof. D. Meixell, who had lake. PHONE 5191 ________ _ ______ ___ ___ _ _. o one of our favorite columnists in the the school trade. We saw a big be his new station. He has been in the misfortune to make a failure of the navy since 1945 and did a tour of penny’s worth over at McKercher’s ‘ daily newspapers, largely because he his scheduled performance here dur­ Typewriter nocon*. socung machine ribbons and tape, at the NmO duty in China and the South Pacific. Drug store the other day and bust- pins back the ears of so-called big ing the Home-coming. The professor ville News office. He. is in Personnel now, with duties ness was booming, too. It was a shots who just naturally rub us the is the type of performer we admire; wrong way. •Last week he worked he muffed things once and will not involving interviews, etc., of new re­ package of bubble gum that includ- “ cruits. While in the News office ed, besides the big, noisy mouthful on this fat slob of a King Farouk of be content until he has done it right. 'IIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllCLIF AND SAVailUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllltir Monday to renew his subscription, of bubble gum, a card imprinted Egypt, who has been getting lots of . H. N. Mosey, well known resident Charles said he certainly agrees with a replica of some particular pictures and publicity during a jaunt of Maple Grove and a native of Eng­ with us on the disgraceful condition state auto license, plus a question to Europe. This same Farouk re­ land. died Sept. 8 of malarial fever of Barry county roads. He drove on concerning that state and an answer, cently made the news columns ev­ at Lake Odessa. COMMUNITY CALENDAR good paved roads all the way from which could be seen after pulling off ery few days on the strength of hav­ Weil, Teddy Roosevelt’s train stop­ California and had no fault to find a thin sheet of paper. All in all, it ing excommunicated his mother and ped in Nashville after all and Teddy, seemed to be about 50 cents worth of (hia sister, an account of how his sis­ after being introduced by Congress­ until he hit Barry county. of Coming Events had---------married manv he didn’t ap- man Hamilton, spoke from the back —---- -a------Barber Bob Smith cleaned up his chewing and general, harmless en- • ter car Sunday morning and after he had tertainment, and all for a penny. I prove and the mother had stuck up platform several minutes, until the And here the soft drink manufacturfor the sister. Before that he had scraped off all the calcium chloride EPT. 14—Rachel Circle, WSCS, train pulled out. He created a very and clay deposits from underneath ers are talking about upping the;made news by casting fiis lecherous favorable impression. with Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Pot­ He shows fenders and chassis he weighed the price of their five-cent bottles of; ®ye on a pretty girl in Cairo and de­ those teeth very thoroughly when he luck dinner at 1:00. ciding he would have her, altho she smiles, which is frequently. atvjt. It came to 187 pounds. Bob sweetened water! He was engaged to be married to a nice saiu ho was going to take one of the SEPT. 15 — Beigh Farm Bureau The New Yorker Magazine sug­ young’man in the consular service would be a hard man to lose in a with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ gested last spring that since soft and he .the king, already had one crowd. nock, 8 o’clock. 'stoner Charles Ziegler, along with a drink manufacturers, telephone com­ wife and plenty of girl friends. 25 Years Ago. panies and others who do business So long as big magazines like Life letter. St;PT. 18—First regular meeting by in slots, needed u a odu Eugene, 4-year-old son of Mr. and -j means of coins ... xuiic cuHuiiue and Time continue io to piay play up me the of Pythian Sisters. higher price to get by, the eaalcst’low doing* of Buch characters, there Mrs. Harold Christopher, proprietors Those were not idle words we used way to get things straightened out is little hope of making this a decent SEPT. 18—Organization meeting last week Ln referring to the Nash­ might be to switch the value of our world for decent people. We in Nash­ of. First Aid classes at the ville-Kellogg schools as Nashville's over-sized nickel to. ten cents and ville care very little about whether worked at It and got more than school house, 8 p. m. leading industry. No commercial in­ but the value of the dime down to King Farouk lost or won a million Nashville's quota. We could go on SEPT. 19—Col. Homer Flint Keldustry in town has so large a pay­ five cents. Then, said the simple francs at casino the first night he and mention more, but that’s enough lems will give lecture and show roll and no other single institution is minded editor of the New Yorker, spent at Monte Carlo. And if • his to prove the point. Ralph has been pictures under auspices of the responsible for anywhere near as things could go on lovely-like, with eyes lighted up when he met a cer­ a good citizen and he will be missed. Woman ’s League of Battle much tinkling of cash registers. We the telephone company, the soft tain movie actress we consider it As for the man who has bought would settle gladly in the way of in­ drink sellers and all those people, get­ something unfit to report in clean Ralph’s business, the Hess Funeral come for just what the students ting twice their former price for and decent printer’s ink. All we can Home, we like being able to say, spend during noon hour an candy, their products. At the time we let say is what we have said at our own truthfully and positively, that Joe It slide, altho it seemed about the dinner table from time to time: that Otto will not leave anything to be Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! most hair-brained suggestion we had we would give seventeen dollars for desired. He has proved during his USB T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S heard since a Mississippian suggest­ the privilege of running into King Tour years as an employee of the “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” FOOT BECAUSE— ed some years ago that the govern­ King Carol of Roumania and Hess Funeral Home that he is will­ It has . greater penetrating power. ment use all the hard money for vital Farouk, to roll up his sleeves and do With 90 per cent undiluted alcohol war needs and get by on making an assortment of about a dozen more ing of so-called royal families more than he would have been ex­ base, it carries the active medication change by‘'tearing folding money in­ members a small wooded patch between our pected to do. Now that he owns the deeply, to kill the germ on contact to smaller portions.. He even went in creek and lot There is an establishment and has his future de­ Get happy relief in One Hour or your so far as to give directions for tear­ area there timber where we could get two finitely wrapped up in Nashville, we -------- --------------- - — ing uig 25 cents tcuia worth wurui of vi change uituige right ngnt good shots at the royal party oefore don’t need to worry about him doing NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 at the end of the serial number on a sicking the dog on them. less. All in all, we’re fairly well convinced Joe will do all right niaumniiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiii cup and save jiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiutiiiinithituir After a lot of head scratching last week we gave Mrs. Joe Otto one brief mention and misspelled her name. Her doting father and mother christened her Leola and we went and called her Leota. She hasn’t complained but others have told us. So, Leola, please forgive us. That story about Joe Otto buying the Hess Funeral Home wasn’t clear­ ed until Wednesday' morning and probably we didn’t do justice to it. We could have, for example, gone in­ . . wHh • SKUTTLI "600" Homldlfi.r J to more detail about the seller, Ralph K’a art tea teat. ft** the lack of proper humid-' Hess, altho maybe it’s better that tty that maies so many homes “ftel" downright we didn’t have time. You see, when a person writing things like that knows an individual well, and also kinda likes him, there always is the ef ttelr moistura . . . luvas them tncra wsSlaraitl lartall a SHUTTLE "WO" HwuMfflert temptation to work in some remarks copUbte to wtatir ertte. And. because da air trs cumatotaiy automatic... sslf-nrahlnt. artfthat might be consider<. J by some of * IV F. taw't “fart" as warm as moist air «t tM anma tmnferatura. beating costa ran the readers as ill chosen—like Presi­ Wthnr far tte same tepee of comfort. dent Truman's remarks on the Mar­ ine Corps. We've known Ralph for more than nine years and still like him. He never has inspired us to write any­ thing like an eulogy ’ , involving state ­ i ments that he ■was one of the most wonderful citizens in the precinct or Phone 4256 Nashville that the town couldn’t run without him. Nevertheless, we think Nash­ ville is the loser in the deal that AMERICA'S ijf',. takes Ralph Hess to Charlevoix. He BEVERAGE ‘ — was a businessman—and still is. we trust. Moreover, he did a lot in the way of civic betterment MODERATION * « In his time Ralph has served in such important posts as president of the board of education, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Lions club and other important posts in In Michigan the game of golf Is gaining in popularity every year. If, a healthful, various civic and fraternal organiza­ companionable game. And if, "The American Way," after reaching the 19th tions about town. During the war Hole to relax and enjoy a cod, spadding glou of Michigan brewed beer. they stuck him with the job of chairman of local War Bond sales For beer the kind of beverage American, like. It belong, ... to pleasant living, and he went out and worked at it. to good fellowhip, to lenrible moderation. And our right to enjoy It, thi, too, When Pennock hospital needed an ad­ dition and the money to build it, belong,... to our own American ' they got Ralph as Nashville chair­ heritage of perxxial freedom, WieiOItqi . .. THE HOSPITALS' AND DOCTORS' OWN man of the drive for funds. He FOUND Backstreet Barometer RASEYS’ Nashville Dairy I &CMIP’ MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co. BEER OVER 1,800,000 MICHIGAN PEOPLE HAVE OF € BLUE SHIELD e-; NON PROFIT PREPAYMENT PLANS FOR HOSPITAL. MEDICALSURGICAL CARE s The Nashville News Michigan Brewers’ Association Published Weekly Since 1873 at Naahvflle, Michigan. Entered at the Postoffice at DONALD F. HINDERLITKR, War end t 717-11 Francis Folmc Building • Detratt 1, Michigan ■l " . t--* —,, �SOUTH • SCHOOL NEWS Barry Bcott told us about from Wyoming. James Parrott brought some fall We mado a Good Health chart and a picture of me brushing my teeth. The first grade began reading by ing Our Big Book. Grade 2, Mra. Btoct— . There are 37 enrolled in our room. We learned three new songs: Rid­ ing My Bicycle, Grandmother, and The Clown. . . For art work we made a clown. We were interested in clowns be­ cause of our new song. Mrs. SJout read us, "Horton Hat­ ches the Egg" and "Down, Down the Mountain." We have a “Show and Tell" per­ iod. Sharon Hecker brought part of her collection . of small dolls and showed them to us. Donald Lee showed us some pictures of scenes his parents saw on their vacation. ENJOY with Confident* Ask For It! IDEAL DAIRY Mubvlll* SERVICE ISOUR BUSINESS -Lubrication. —Tire Service. Maintenance and Minor Repairs. Reporter, Barbara Parrott We have 39 children in our room. Richard’s team best Douglas' team in long ball last week. 29-27. Wa have been studying hobbles lately. Barbara Parrott has been chosen desk Inspector and Betty Snore has been chosen health inspector for this week. We-chose a Council to help our room: Pres., Gordon Hecker; Secy., Betty Bell; Treas.. Catherine Shaw; Upper Hall Monitor, Jack Reed; Lower Hall Monitor, Danny Ziegler; Bathroom and Door Holder, Nancy Straub; Bathroom and Door Holder, James W’illiams. Those who received A’s on their mastery test are: Betty Bell. Gordon Hecker , Kay Hickey, Donald. Feess, Janice Lambka, Jack Reed. Edith Rose, Margaret Vining, Joan Willcutt ; Beigh School, Hilda Baa/t— We have 36 children enrolled. We have enjoyed exploring the school house and school grounds. The first day Wesley Emery was trying to push the merry-go-round and fell and broke his collarbone. He is getting along fine now. Carole Gariinger brought us a pretty bouquet of glads, and Shirley Youngs some shells. We think the Beigh school cer­ tainly has the right name because of the bees around here tills year. Luck­ ily only two of us have been stung, and today, Monday, only a few bees remain after killing hundreds, and hundreds of them. We don’t know where all of them Come from. Roger Cowell brought us a moth­ er kitten named Nigger, who is all black (for good luck). We surely enjoyed Blackeye last year, and know that we will enjoy Nigger when she gets acquainted with us. VITAMINS WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville Mr. and Mrs Lee Kilpatrick lunday morning worship at 10:00 lock.’ Sermon, “Saint -or Sinner, omUy^bcmglit • small farm TICKLISH TOPPER—A riot of multicolored velvet ribbons stream from Mago Hayes’ “Toss up,** an amusing little cap from the New York designer’s fall col­ lection. The flirtatious headgear, which may tickle the nape of milady's neck, falls Just long enough to cover a dose-cropped hair-do. autumn and the work people do then. Third graders find their spelling difficult We will havd to study more. Second grade readers are reading Our New Friends. We find we have forgotten many words and must re­ view before we go to dur new books. We have two new people from oth­ er schobls. Frederick Kattendorf comes to us from Battle Creek. Da­ vid Perry comes from Vermontville. and bert Curtis last Thursday. near , nlc U. the Howard Burchett home 8undly Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mra. Glenn Weils, Wells, Frank : Stewart and David, sons of Dr. Young People's group will meet ‘ and id U'.l... * o.._..usl. IfWalter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. left Sat­ the parsonage Friday evening at 7 an a Mrs. Ralph Wells and sons. J* jurday . ’ , morning for Northwestern o’clock. Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell vis-' University, where Stewart is a. senited the latter’s tot, Mra. Ned Ben- lor thi> Dtcvid will be * The Methodist Church. edict, at St Lawrence hospital last firet yeAr student. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. IMd D P'raockwaiter' »t dim lake were ’scanton at «r tha A guest preacher, L. Winston Sunday afternoon. Stone, Diat Superintendent. Mr. and Mra. Fred King and Mr. Brigga dlatrict and Mr. and Mra. Alex and Mrs. Virgil King were week end Marcowich of W all lake. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Huber Barryville: at their Duck lake cottage; also call­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott on Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford spent the Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. their way (home. L. W. Stone preaching. week end there a week ago. Mra- Emma Coon of Middle lake Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilson and and Mra. Clare Hine and son Doug­ son of Tulsa, Okla., arrived at the St. oyrtl CxOioUo Church. las of Grand Rapids were Sunday home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and NuhvlUe. afternoon callers df Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Southern, Monday night Hua every Sunday at 10:00 a Earl Howe. for a visit Wm. Hill is serving on petit jury Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell took Evangelical United Brethren Church at Grand Rapids in the Western their children, Elam LaVem and Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Michigan court. Audrey, to Potter park Sunday to Sunday services: Mrs. Isabel Zemke, Mrs. Kate Sny­ see ths animals. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. der and Mrs. Hermina Southern at­ Mrs. Scott Taylor and Mrs. Virgil 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. tended the funeral of Mrs. Martha Bailey of Lensing were recent vis­ 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ Hanford, mother of Mrs. Fred Zem­ itors of Mrs. C. Fred King. lowships. . ke, at Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder, Mr. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crown of Tawas and Mrs. Shirley Southern and ArMidweek services: Thursday, 7:30 aty, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Phillips, dyce, and Stephen Hadden spent Sun­ p. m.,’ Junior and Adult groups. Mr. and Mrs. Svoboda of Jackson, day in Zeeland with the formers’ Mrs. John Nessner and Mr. and Mrs. daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Church of the Nazarene. Krasnescsky of Lansing were Sun­ Robert DeWitt • Rev. Lome Lee. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sympathy is extended to the rela­ Sunday school at 10:00. Emil Mykytuk. tives of Burley Swift who passed Morning worship at 11:00. Dean and Wayne Cook are now at away Saturday. Funeral was held Evening service 7:30 p. m. the home of their parents, Mr. and .Monday at the Burkhead funeral NYPS at 6:45. Mrs.. Archie Cook, in Grand Rapids. I home in Charlotte. . Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. Grade 1, Mra. Carey— Our enrollment is now 40—16 girls and 24 boys. We are glad to be in school again and are looking forward to another happy year. Maple Grove Bible Church Janice, Nancy and Donna have (Wilcox Church) brought lovely bouquets which make Marvin Potter, Pastor our attractive room look more home­ 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. like. Dennis is interested in science and has brought a katydid and tur­ .11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.» Evangelistic service. tle. Various kinds of sea shells and Grade 4-A, Mra. McKercher— We have 16 boys and 11 girs in our pretty stones have been shared with Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. group. Our room is very crowded Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. with two sections of fourth graders Grade 6-B— Nona Church: meeting at the same time, but we We have an enrollment of 41—19 Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. are getting along fine and are learn­ 11 a. m., Worship service ing to look out for each other. We girls and 22 boys. We have three South Church: are also enjoying the new desks and Lurrys, three Davids, two Donalds, and two Janets. Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. tables. We welcome Billy Downing, David 12 a. m., Worship service. We have many good readers in our _ group and we think we will have lots LeGrand and Marion Pillars from the | Mason school, Larry Hattendorf from chwfiil Charity ClaMt— of fun learning many new things 5attlc The Cheerful Charity class of the this year. Vermontville. We hope that they 1 EUB r,,TrR „**.,-»»». .-a H. m rr ifr __ j ..uii CnUFCn met With at MTS. E. M.Cwill like us and will be glad that they K( _1V(,y Sept 8. Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz— We have 29 in our group; 10 are came. I with Mrs. Theresa Douse assisting, Last Friday noon while playing j j The devotions were in charge girls, 19 are boys. Children who of Mrs. were not in our school last year are I football Loren received a very bad i Eva Guy. Mrs. Ralph DeVine con­ Pauline Boldrey, Esther Baker and cut under the eye, when he ran into ducted the business meeting in the a bicycle *that was being ridden on {absence of the president, Mrs. Mary Kay Hattendorf. We are having "The Adventures the playground. The secretary was also ab­ We have a very peculiar looking |Flook. of a Brownie’’ for story hour. Maxie sent, and Mrs. McKelvey took the caterpillar which we believe belongs {miautes. j Wilson chose the nook. Miss Nettle Zimmer do­ j Our attendance has been very good. to the Sphinz moth family. We are nated two gifts to bo given to the hoping that it will spin a cocoon. {Grades 2 A 3, Marie Palmer— [longest and shortest memberships. Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta and We have 18 In the third grade and NaahviHe Garden Club— Mrs. Eria Rogers of Nashville were 15 in the second grade. * The Nashville Garden club met prebt'nted with these gifts. The class We are happy to have the hot at the home of Mrs. Cart Tuttle for will meet with Mrs. Ralph DeVine to lunch program begin. the September meeting. The presi ­ tie a quilt, but the date has not been Our English class is talking about dent. Miss Mabel Roscoe, had charge set Refreshments of ice cream, of the business meeting. Mra. C. L. cake and tea were served by the Palmer was hostess. Miss Roscoe hostess. gave a paper on "How to Dry Sum1 mer Flowers for Winter Decorat­ Showering." Mrs. Dorr Webb read a paper, Miss Beverly Miller entertained the “Garden of Stars.’’. The tea com­ mittee were Mrs. Coy Brumm and girls of the 1950 graduating class on afternoon, honoring Mrs. Mrs. Serol Powers. The October Sunday Snow with a miscellaneous meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hugh shower. Joe Bell. Good Stock of Pennsylvania and Inland Tires. Genuine Ford Parts. CHURCH NOTES • OUR CREED We dedicate our lives to the service of those J ♦ who, through the will of God, have had their X J* loved ones taken from them and have chosen + usto assist them in their hour of trouble. + ’ * I, We pledge ourselves to respect the loved ones + 41 entrusted in our care, as though they were 4" Jk mir num our own. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night <4 4- 4> 4-++++++4-W ♦♦ DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION Having decided to sell my entire dairy herd and dairy equipment at public sale at place located 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66, 1 mile east and 1 mile north, or 4 miles southeast of Lake Odessa to junction M-43 and M-66 to Kelly Rd., 1 mile east and 1-2 mile south on the old Penning­ ton farm, on Tuesday, September 19 Commencing at 1.-30 o’clock, the following described property; 21 Top Quality Dairy Cows and Heifers 19 HOLSTEIN'S u— 2 GUERNSEYS Holstein heifer, 2 1-; due by All'cows and heifers fresh or due sale day. soon. Holstein heifer/ Monday evening dinner guests of Esther Circle Meets— duo by Nineteen member:) and guests of Holstein cow, 6 yrs., fresh Sept. 14. x sale day. Miss Roberta Shaw were Miss Louise McIntyre and Mrs. Robert Stockham. the* Esther Circle of the Methodist Holstein cc*v, 6 yrs., fresh day of sale Holstein heifer, 2 1-2 yrs., duo by church met Friday, Sept. 8, with Mrs. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due Oct 4. sale day Cora DeWitt for a delicious lunch­ Holstein cow, 7 yrs., due day of sale. PLEASE NOTE: This is a herd of eon. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and Mrs. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due Sept. 21. top quality cows and heifers, lots of Fred Camp were co-hostesses, Mrs. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due Sept 30. size, well bred, top production (all Ray Maker, Mrs. John Martens and Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh Sept 11. fresh or due soon). These cattle will Mrs, George Wright were guests. Holstein cow, "9 yrs., due Oct. 15. ’ make top replacements in anybody’s Mrs. Maker joined the Circle. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., duo Nov. 22. herd. Bangs tested and free from Mrs. Wm. Cortrlght, led the devo- Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due Nov. 24. mastitis. tlonals. A Parsonage fund was start­ Holstein cow. 9 yrs., due Dec. 12. DAIRY EQUIPMENT ed from the proceeds of the auction. Holstein cow,, 6 .yrs., _ _ , due Oct. 2. Surge milker, pump, 2 units (good Mrs. Mary Abbey gave a quilt top to Holstein cow, 4 yrs., fresh 3 weeks. condition). be used in the WSCS supply work.; Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., tresh 2 weeks. Number of milk cans. Rachel Circle v.Cl will finish the: Holstein, cow, 9 yrs., due Oct. 15. The Rcchd quilt Mrs. Abbey, who is 98, has Holstein heifer, 2 1-2 yrs., due soon. Strainer and pails. Not Responsible for Accidents. pieced 22 quilt tops in the past five Holstein heifer, 2 1-2 yrs., due soon. years. The Circle will have a wash Holstein heifer, 2 1-2 yrs., due soon. TERMS: CASH. cloth shower for the WSCS supply work at the October meeting. A D. E. BROWNFIELD, Owner Ou tl Oh Miiiistl l*pli»its 0* lay Fira quilt was tied for Mrs. Evans. The next meeting will be held Oct Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte. Phones—Office 84 - Rea, 1760-W Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, Clerks. 13 with Mrs. Horace Powers, assisted by Mrs. Ed Hafner and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. FHE NEW MOBI LIFT We have a complete fresh stock of the leading, na­ tionally known and approv­ ed brands. McKERCHER DRUG STORE J GAS SPACE HEATING :; :; :: ): ;: ): :: :: : '■ ;; For wise, pleasant, unhurried shopping, now is the time to whip your gift list into shape and come to Mi-Lady Shop. We have scads of lovely new things, selected especially for Christmas giving and well enjoy showing them to you­ With our convenient Lay-Away Plan you can do all your Christmas gift buying now, without cutting irito your cur­ rent budget. . . . incidentally, we’re showing and selling a lot of BLANKETS on that same easy Lay-Away Plan. M your home needs more blankets it will pay you to see us now. : ; FREE GIFT WRAPPING MI-LAD Y WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS । I*-II UH 1950 International Pickup truck with only 3,500, at a saving of $250. McCormick-Deering Ensilage Harvester. McCormick Deer Blower. . McCormick-Deering — Disk Fertilizer Grain McCormick-Deering Four Can Milk Cooler. P & O No. 8 two furrow 16 in. and three furrow 14 in. Trac­ tor Plows. 1, 11 and 15 cubic foot Home Freezers now in stock. 7 to 9 cubic foot Refrigerators. Lmll Implement Company WARNING Consumers Power Company POSITIVELY will not supply gas to new space heating customers unless they hold Applications AC­ CEPTED and APPROVED by the company * f Do not let yourself be misled by anyone. If 1 4 yon want the facts, call Space Heating De-1 [ partment — Hastings 2305 or 2526. J ____________________________________________________________ ■- - 1": -' CONSUMERS power company �if.Sfr £ gt-K’g XjB. hR?*? F??a.l Em £gg| :iyhi ago FsS. 111111 ii 111111111111 n 1111111111 mntn in iiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiuii1 PS ET �m and dauphtcr* — children. __________ __ Oral Pitt of the church Wednesday. Baseline district spent Sunday, afterInoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. i Howard Ooster. I Mr. and Mra Charles Wine, Lourpointed moral chairman for £ enoe “d AtU were gueaU otf a. muK? chJETSnnm. which wu ml tor Oct. 11th. Maa- BolUmg from bntiTdaj until Turehera accepted an Invitation from the I day _v Mnl “d Mr" Good' Bellevue codety to be their sts “j? . ___ spending tthree weeks with for a 12:30 luncheon Oct. 26. Mn i' Afbjr snendlncStanley Karl and Mrs. Fred Frey J Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Richard I Lee Green returned to his in served reTreahmenta at the condu- I Nashville to begin school. home , I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil BuUer and A “reiuM S^Mlm mX” i chUdnm ot MMUkm •'«’ Saturday " “’w* । supper guests of her ~~ parents, Mr. ria at Charlotte ' Thursday evening ^Al — NT~ — 1U-U w __ sssJTy ____ Mb. Norris had , »her — left hand ------. . . ._ K । Don Klepper and family, Mr. and amputated in Lansing, an infection having developed fol­ ;Mra. Clarence Martens and Jimmie spent Sunday evening with Mr. and lowing treatment of an old injury to । Mrs. Rupert Martens. tiie finger. Misses Joyce, Carroll and Helen ' Mrs. David Lloyd and Stephen of Wilcox of Vermontville colled on Eaton Rapids spent Friday with her their aunt, Mra. O. E. Padelford, Fri­ sister, Mrs. Emerson Dillin, and fam. day afternoon. Joyce is the new’ I। Uy.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, who teacher at the S. Kalamo schooL ■have been living at St. Mary's lake, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manning and come to make their home with children uf Drayton Plains were week (have end guests Mrs. Ajonzo Marsh and his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Herman family. Joining them for Sunday:i• Guenther. dinner were Mr. and Mra. Ham­ Mrs- c- L- Wildt visited her sister, Crane. Mr .and Mrs. Will Marsh of Sunday. She made the trip with the Durand were Sunday afternoon call- i Anton Andersens, who were attend­ ing a family reunion .there. Eugene A. Eisentragcr, 88, died Mr .and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­ Tuesday afternoon at the Iven Bec­ tended a business meeting of the ker home where he liad been cared Nashville Co-Operative Elevator last for since the previous Thursday. He evening. had been ill for a long time. Funeral Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and services were held from the John­ Darlene accompanied from Charlotte son-Lehman funeral home Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lake were with the Rev. Donald Winegar offic­ in Lansing Thursday night, calling iating Burial was In the Kalamo the formers' son, Howard Marsh, cemetery. He was an interior deco­ on at St. Lawrence hospital, where he rator for many years, active Ln the had recently submitted to surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson and Myrtle Griswold of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Griswold and son. Chas. Leedy of Rochester, Ind., Another Week, and was a week end guest at the L. Z. Linsley home. Sunday afternoon calle.rs were Ellis Bracy and family of Charlotte. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Linsley called on the Ber­ nard Callahans. The Misses Barbara Smurr and —Mobilgas. Mary- Richards spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley. Mrs. Glenn Reed spent Wednesday —Mobiloil at the Curtis E House in Hastings. Mrs. Herbert Avery has been very j ill the past week. Week end guests of the Barker families were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cravens, Miss Olive Cravens and Miss Ruth Mullins, all of Detroit. Daisy Becthome spent Labor Day with Frances •Childs, and they went to Lansing. Tuesday they called on Walter Childs and Lyda Rosenfelter. Lyda Rosenfelter spent Wednes­ day with Frances Childs and canned string beans. . Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm visltIn the storm of Sunday lightning struck the electric fence near the M. A. Mahar home, with no damage to the house. Rev. Bell end Rev. and Mrs- Shut­ tle-worth, of Cincinnati called Wed­ nesday afternoon on Frances Childs. Almira Dooling and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson went to the roof de­ monstration at the Chas. Mast farm in Sunfield Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Park and Mrs. Down­ ing went on a trip to Beulah. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Humniel arc living on the Marion Hummel farm. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lenik of Chi­ cago have come to work for Ben Lenik. Bernice and Alta Swift called Fri­ day on Frances Childs. We are wishing a speedy recovery for Wayne Bosworth, our Standard Oil truck driver, who broke his leg as he dismounted from his saddle horse at the Middleville Home-com­ ing Aug. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey visited Curly Hummel at Beaverton over Labor Day. Mrs. Opal Edwins and son Gregory of Lake Odessa and Nellie Harvey were in Portland Saturday. Betty Harvey cared for baby Gregory. Dora Rawson of Lansing spent the week end with her people. t Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Childs and children called recently on Lyda Rosenfelter. Mrs Fred Frith took Lyda Rosen­ felter to Nashville recently. Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith and son William have visited r.t Andrew Dooling's the past week. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus STILL TOPS! Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gunn and her mother, Mrs. Ella Bennett, of Belle­ vue were last Sunday evening visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart. North Kalamo school began Tues­ day with Miss Lou Ella Frey teach­ er. There are 20 pupils enrolled. Mrs. Robert Kopp of lensing vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. A. Fox, and family Wednesday. Mrs. Millie Frey accompanied her sister. Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton Rapids, to Detroit Thursday after­ noon. They spent Thursday night with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs- J. B. Hawley, and Friday they Mobilgas Service the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and attended Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla, Miss Phone 2781 Nashville children were in Benton Harbor on Thela DeLong, Miss Barbara Boyd Sunday. and Mrs. Alton Vance and daughter Margaret were at Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walters of Char­ lotte and Mrs. Zula Wheaton and sons of Wacousta were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Chancy Wal­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stroble of Lansing and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reister of Buffalo, N. Y., were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, - sr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, spent the Labor Day week end at the Wisconsin Dells. Mr. and ifs. Chas. Dowling and daughter of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ day guests at the Wilbur Conard home. Mr. and Mra. Francis Sherman and Howard Loomis of Isabella county were Tuesday guests at the Wm. Southern, sr., home. Mrs. Lydia Shields returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Marcia Slosson attended the 6th wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holden at Char­ lotte Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiar and baby son Terry of Mulliken called on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Saturday. Jack Frey's Sunday school class enjoyed a picnic dinner at Pine lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Vein J. Bradley, Charlotte, Mich., K. No. 1 son Rickie of Battle Creek were Charles Martens, Charlotte, Mich. Sunday dinner guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Leslie D. Shoemaker, Smith Bros. Elevator, Woodland. Dick Southern spent Sunday even­ Shirley Gillespie, Hastings, Mich. ing at the Sam Southern home near Charlotte. W. J. Sarver, Bellevue, Mich. Hinckley’s WOT»W is the HOARDING ENCOURAGED! FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW! If you expect to bum Coal next winter, it's We haven’t yet high time to order it now. had any increase in coal prices and can offer you good quality coal as low as $12.75 a ton. With additional delivery facilities we how can give vou prompt service. But don t delay — Order coal today! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOB YOCR CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 NASHVILLE MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Dale Harmon of Yankee Springs kinaon. The Stamm twins, Greta and came a week ago Sunday to move Gloria, stayed with Mrs. Mayo until Ivid father, Erway Harmon, and the Sunday. Mrs. Wilkinson returned to trailer house in which he has been iher home in Bellevue Saturday after living at Harry Babcock's, to Yan­ spending the week with Mrs. Mayo. | ' Mr. £2118 and Mr. Nash of Battle kee Springs. ■Creek spent Thiraday evening at the The Dunham school reunion was Harold Jones horn. well attended. It was voted to have the next reunion on Labor Day, as has been the custom Mr. and Mn. V. G. Bivens accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, ac­ panied 'by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens companied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd of Charlotte spent Saturday and Jones and son of Penfield, left last Sunday at Littlefield lake near Clare, week Tuesday on a trip to northern and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack They gone several' j Shaar at Farwell. Michigan. 7“ . were . „ __________ days. Pfc. Harbert Ludwick spent the Labor Day week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ludwick, sr. ‘ Pfc. Ludwick has been at Camp Hood, Texas, for £ long time but re­ cently was moved to Fort Knox, Ky.. where he is being given mechanical training. . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin­ sley. Several from this district attended the horse show in Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. Clark Back and Mrs. Ruth Isner and son of Coats Grove called on Mrs. Harold Jones Saturday even­ ing. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and son of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ola Stringham of the Section Hill district will entertain the EvansMayo birthday club this Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mra. Hazel Coffman and son Don­ ald of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the former's daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue was a Thursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. James Novotny visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Monday. Mrs. Maurice Ford and Mra. Mil­ dred Gay of Hickory Comers spent Monday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Harold Jones. In the afternoon all called on Mrs. Dorothy Jones, north of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes viewed the Detroit-Chicago ball game Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Jimmie attended a surprise party for Slim Ellis in Battle Creek Wednes­ day evening. Mr. Ellis left Friday for the army. Billy Murphy is spending his fur­ lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and children of Dowagiac spent the wee' ' their parents. Billy is Is Rationed In Texas and will return there Friday, i Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mrs. 1 James Novotny and Mrs. Hazel! Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. NashviBe 4152 Across your fence or across our desk, you’ll find that talking over financial matters with us can be the solution to many farm problems. Stop in to see us, or ask us to stop in to see you at your BANK CREDIT convenience. We’ll u the best FARM CREDIT be glad to oblige. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank Ask Us About the 18-months Written Guar antee Against all Road Hazards. Famous Gulf Traffic 6:00 x 16 As low as Other Sizes Proportionately Low in Price It’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritchie and family, of near Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Scnday ev­ ening. . Mrs. .Esther Johnston of Battle Creek is staying with Miss Betty Lin­ sley and attending Nashville school. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Leah spent Saturday afternoon with Mis. Esther Linsley and watched the De­ troit-Chicago ball game bn television. Mrs. Fred VanDenburg and son Ricky and Mrs. Sam Renu and son of Hastings called at the VanDenburg home Monday evening. Mrs. Josphlne Mapes and several ladies from the were in Lan­ sing Friday a luncheon­ meeting of the Dairy Action League. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman spent the fore part of the week in Hast­ Ings with the A. Freeze and L. Martz familiea ‘ Auctioneer We Have *TT1> 1TQ Plenty of... A AXvXrfO J Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russll Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Dingman and family of N. Nash­ ville, Mrs. Leon Martz and children of Hastings, Mrs. Clair Whitturn and sons of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lind and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Belle­ vue. Mrs. Flora Wood attended the To­ bias reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Merton Tobias of East WM. MARTIN rrrrrrtrjT X E s ro s p n n and two Johnson’s New Chemical Discovery CAR PLATE Auto Wax Just Spread and Wipe™NO RUBBING. One Can Does Two Cars With Ease 00 BATTERIES: Complete Line, All Sizes Liberal Allowance on Your Old Battery. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 3601 DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE �NEWS ADS and Found HaflhvSM 3S wort. or lw. tor 10 or more iMertloOA "T J™ lion . . For more th«n S5 worta. one cent per wort per Luen Uon . . Duplay Claaatnrt Me per column Inch. PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service For Sale Special Notice* installation for only $12.75, plus Free Service for life. Nicholas Bale 'Surge Milkers wffi work Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Cafmcria Supper— , For on all pipe L’nea. Free 10-day trial. Laurel Chapter No. 31* O. E. S., 5091. 51-tfc Contact Surge ©ales Service, Way ­ will serve a public cafeteria supper land, Mich. Exclusive dealers Fall is the perfect time to paint outat the Masonic temple Friday, Sept. Barry and Allegan counties. Phone ■ best grade of Outside 22, serving to start at 5:45. Every­ 4341._________ 28-ifc white Paint, $3.95 gal. Paint while one welcome. — 13-14C_______________ you can still do it at this very low — Radia[ price. RADIATOR REPAIRING -------ors cleaned, repaired and recorcd. DEER RIFLE USERS KEIHL HARDWARE Burkey Radiator Shop, 2’z2 North Nashville Jefferson St. Hastings Phone We have a few Winchester 30-30 and 13-c Stevens 30-30 bolt action rifles. 2905. 36-Jte A good selection of rifle and shotgun WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Shells. Will deliver. Riverride Feed Mil’, W« PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS phone 4741. 83-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE ■ AND "iORSES. For Sale — 100 per cent pure Penn­ Other farm aniruols removed free Nashville sylvania Motor Oil, refined under 7 days l. Peek13-c BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. permit of the Pennsylvania Oil As­ sociation. It has to be good. Only Call Collect — Heuting* 2715. d2-tfc CRICKETS FOR SALE—100 for 50 85c in drums. cents. The Joel Hummel boys, 716 Good used Electric Refrigerators as RESTORE those forgotten colors to Gregg St._______________ 11-130 low as $35.00. rugs and upholstery with Finn Good used Gehl hay and ensilage Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. harvester, motor driven. Make us h Crosley Shelvador 13-c an offer. Used 1-row mounted com picker for REFRIGERATORS TRUCKING- Livestock to Hastings, H or M Fannail. Charlotte, Battle Creek and Lake Choose from the big new roomy 1950 Ford Ferguson tractor and plow. ■ Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. models. . . » cu. ft size now only 1947 Farmall BN tractor. Charles Pillars, phone 5184, Nash­ Genuine McCormick-Deering binder ville. 4-tfc 1269.00. and baler twine. Easy Terms Still Available. Wanted NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville 13-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville. 13-c For Sale—1939 Chevrolet 2-door seoan; heater; radio; good 6-piy liras; spotlight; defroeter; practi- 704 Gregg St. Phone 3851. 13-c See Crosley — The Finest in . TELEVISION featuring the new’ Qroriey Wide Angle Theatre Screen, at The co«t of living rise since the Korean invasion has crowded off the I NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville front page such mid-June political I topics as the new Increase in tele- : . 13-c phone rates. Labor unions are now J For Sale — Deering corn binder. 2 demanding more pay, while deplor­ miles south, 2 1-2 east of Nash­ ing utility rate "gouging." Facts to ville. Joe Hickey._______ 13-p consider: Michigan Bell Telephone company has granted $35 millions in wage increases since 1940; in the same period rate increases amounted PLUMBING NEEDS to $21 million. We ptill have a few complete Bath­ room Sets, Water Pipe and Fittings. Mr. and Mrs. George Leipzieger of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. KEIHL HARDWARE Nation before leaving for Florida for the winter. Mrs. Leipzieger and Mrs. Nashville Nation are sisters. 13-c For Sale—Canning tomatoes; White "Just what we need," exclaimed Rock hens, dressed. Earl Knoll, the printer as he picked up this neat 720 Kellogg road; phone 4856. three-line filler. 13-14c For Sale — New two-wheel trailer; 42 in. x 7 1-2 ft; all matched Donald lumber; good tires; $50. 13-p VanAuken, phone 2168. 30 gal. automatic gas hot water heater, $69.50. Cabinet Sinks and Wall Cupboards. 13-c Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. BE FOOT-HAPPY while you work­ Theressa Heds, 224 Sherman St; Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 wear Wolverine Shell Horsehlde phone 5126 or 4471. 6-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE and 12 inch, also round and squan. Tanned moccasin-soft by a secret Nashville corner. Chimney Blocks, /steel or process that saves all of the natu­ Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. aluminum sash, cement paint, roof | ral toughness of shell horsehide. For Sale — Canning tomatoes, the Fest price. M. B. Wririey, R. 2, coating, cement, chloride, cement; Buy ’em at Mi-Lady Shop. 9-tfc very best vine loaded, picking Vermontville 47-50ptfc gravel, crushed road gravel, and[ heavy. Also thick mcated sweet fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ i For Sale—1950 portable radio, fivepeppers, very reasonable. Mail, tube, brand new, $15.00. Al Ben­ ducts, phone 2791.________ 4 9-tfc or dial 4681 Nashville, your order. nett 13-c Real Estate Seth Graham at Nashville. 13-c COLEMAN OIL BURNING For Sale—One sanitary toilet, good For Sale — 7 room house on north­ FLOOR FURNACE CROCKS one. 129 East Francis St., Nash­ west corner of Gregg and Cleve­ ville.____________________ 13-p Large enough for most homes. from 1 quart size to 30 gallon. land. Attic Insulated, nearly new With thermostat will give you roof, storm windows, space heater Crock Rabbit Feeders. automatic heat. used 4-section International drag (gas*. For appointment write P. $169.50. in good condition. . Jy Fassett, 207 Granite St, Cadil­ Crock Rabbit Waterers. lac, Michigan. 12-tfc 9-ft. single cultipacker, new, but Be sure and see this before you buy at the price of used. KEIHL HARDWARE a room heater. For Sale—A good 20 acre farm, be­ Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE tween Hastings and Thomapple KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 13-c lake. Phone 45613, Hastings. Nashville 13-p 13-c 90 Hereford and Siiorthom feeders, I 13-c also some blood-tested heifers and bulls, will be sold at the Hastings For Sale—1 used 3 to 5 room Per­ For Sale—1942 Chevrolet fleetline For Rent fection oil circulator, new guaran­ Livestock Auction Sale this Frir Aero sedan; radio and heater. tee. 2 Duotherm 3 to 5 room oil day, Sept. 15.____________ 13-c Leonard Aldrich, 314 N. Main St, circulators with blowers, guaran­ Vermontville. Phone 3771. For Rent- -Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ teed. 1 new Winkler radiant _________________________ ll-13p man street Phone 5126 or 4471. used (one season) conversion unit glow circulator. Coal and wood 9-tfc stoves, all in A-l condition, 1 used For Sale — Buffet bookcase, desk, oil burner complete with controls, Easy spin drier washing machine. library table, and complete bed. Booms for Rent. 214 State St. Max Miller, phone 4256. 13-tfc 211 N State St____________ 13-p fuel line and 220 gal. fuel oil tank 7-tfc on legs. For Rent—Furnished Apartment for 1 Iron a Shirt in 4 1-2 Minutes NEW MOLINE TOOLS rent, upstairs. 311 State St Automatically Complete price, $150.00. Field cultivator on rubber. With a Thor Automatic 12-14c 2 and 3 bottom plows. KEIHL HARDWARE GLADIRON Hammer mills. ... Rent—Small greenhouse; heat, Nashville* For New Low Price — $79.50. 1 new Moline R tractor, ready to de­ light and water furnished. Mrs ’ 13-c — .... NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. liver, $1660.00. Marion Hamm, 418 Phillips St, Nashville Nashville. Phone 4882. 13-tfc For Sale—International BN tractor: KEIHL HARDWARE 13-c O. K. in every way; $700. Carl Nashville Moon, 2 miles east of Nashville on the blacktop. 13-p nwsoHLy YOU” to AD who gave me their loyal support in the Primary Election. AVIS' TYLER Bam- Count)' Clerk. New Shipment of Good Straight Cedar Fence Posts 7 ft. and 8 ft. BRAND NEW FULLSIZE Ootnedic ELECTRIC ROTARY FAMOUS FOR QUALITY FRIDAY, SEPT 8 Calves: good and choice .... $31-35 medium $28-31 light$28 down Lambs $24-27 Sheep2$10-15 Steers and Heifers $22-26.50 Cows, beef$18-21 Cutters and Canners $14-18 Bulls$20-24 Hogs, top--------$23-24.10 Roughs and Heavies $17-21 Boars $12-14 Feeder Pigs .. $7-24 Will have 90 Hereford and Shorthorn feeders, .also some blood-tested heifers and bulls, Friday, Sept 15. We would appreciate your order Now for FERTILIZER. predsion experts for ever 80 years! JAany fad tewing features induding forward and reverse action— ditch and tension selector—fuff tize sewfog surface—correct height 139” Our Customers Buy for Less We are in the market for your CLOVERSEED Hm 6021 Bargains you can’t afford to miss. Do your Christmas shopping now. Are leaving Nash­ ville and are forced to sell all our jewelry by September 21 Ladies’ 7 jewel watches, were $21.95 Sale $14.63 Men’s 7 jewel watches, were $24.75 .. Sale $16.50 Ladies’ and Men’s 17 jewel dress and work watches 33 1-3 pct. off Sale $29.00 Ladies’ wedding bands, were $7.00 Sale $4.67 Men’s wedding bands, were $13.50 Sale $9.00 TERMS Christensen’s Furniture Call us about your CORN JEWELRY 33S % OFF Diamonds, were $43.50 Not imported—Mode~h USA by A Little 9-39 6-inch stay Woven Wire Fence. laskvlll* Pearls . . Lockets . . Clocks . . Cigarette Lighters . . Neck­ laces . . Birth Stone Rings . . Tie Holders .. Watch Chain* Earrings . . Baby Rings . . Cuff Links . . Identification Bracelets. Ladies’ and Men’s watch bands and straps, large selection 88 1-3 pct. off If your watch is in for repairs, we urge you to call for it before September 21. FOX JEWELRY J AMES RIZOK, Prop. 4741 Hastings Livestock Sales Company Closing-Out Sale A Sincere “THANK 1J-14C . Fits Ford, Mercury, Cad­ , Packard or Studebaker. Cost around $10; udH sell for $5. Clem Kidder, 326 Middle St., Nashville. 13-p We NulniUe � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-09-21.pdf 3c0bb0142a88a1f6fcbc3c50e46c30eb PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILEE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950 oc Copy Civilian Defense Director Lists New Air Raid Warning Signals A NEW QUEEN—Twenty-oneyear-old Yolande Betbeze of Mobile, Ala., recently chosen as "Miss America of 1951," js shown being crowned by last year’s winner, Jacques Mercer. Yolande scored heavily in the talent section of the contest in which she sang various operatic selections. She didn’t do badly in the beauty division either, as can be plainly seen. Paul Cowell Fatally Hurt In Auto Crash Paul Cowell, 39, of Nashville; recelvqd fatal injuries and his com­ panion, Murray W. (Mike) Seeley, suffered a skull fracture and other injuries in an. auto crash Friday night The accident occurred at the Chance school comers, at the inter­ section of Irish and Vermontville roads, shortly before 11:30. Mr. Cow­ ell was driving and he failed to make the turn. His car. a 1948 Dodge se­ dan, crashed into a bank at the Y turn. Mr. Cowell died in the ambu­ lance on the way to the hospital. Mr. Seeley is in Hayes-Green-Beach hos­ pital in Charlotte. He has a frontal skull fracture and his condition still is described only as fair. Funeral sendees for Mr. Cowell were held Monday afternoon at the Ward funeral home in Vermontville. Harry Stevens, pastor of the Nash­ ville Baptist church, officiated and burial was in Woodlawn cemetery at Vermontville. Mr. Cowell was bom June 15, 1911, In Detroit, the son of Charles C. and Martha Cowell. He and his family have lived in Nashville since 1945. Mr. Cowell was a welder and for a time operated a welding shop in the quonset building now occupied by Bob Winans and Son’s garage. The last year and a half he has been em­ ployed in Battle Creek by the Bohanna Heating company. During the war he was a civilian employee in the shipyards at Pearl Harbor. Mr. Cowell is survived by his wife, the former Josephine Gearhart, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear­ hart ; two sons, Henry and Roger; his parents, who live, in Lansing, and two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Hess of' Battle Creek and Mrs. Fem Jones Grand Ledge. EUR Church to Show Outstanding Movie The outstanding motion picture, "The Difference,” will be shown Sunday evening, Sept. 24, at 7:30 at the Nashville Evangelical-United Brethren church. The movie was produced by the Missouri Synod Lutheran church at a cost of thou­ sands of dollars but will be shown here on a free will offering basis. The public is invited to attend. The picture consists of the inter­ esting story of a young man whose znother insists that he attend a Christlon college, in opposition to the wishes of his hard-boiled business­ man uncle, who is to give the young man a job in his plant after gradua­ tion. After dropping out of college and working as a laborer in the plant, the young man comes to real­ ize the wisdom of applying Christian principles to business. MRS. BYRON HALLENBECK DIES AT VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ruth L. Hallenbeck, 63, wife of Byron Hallenbeck of Vermont­ ville, died Sunday following an ill­ ness of several months . Funeral ser­ vices were conducted from the Ver­ montville Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. ' Mrs. Hallenbeck was a school teacher much of her life, having taught in the Nashville schools at one time, and w'as prominent in civic and church affairs in Vermontville. She was a sister of the late S. E. Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Mrs. Elbert (Dorothy) Carpenter of Vermontville. The parents of Robert L. Coulson have informed us that the news item published last week concerning his promotion in Korea was incorrect in several details. The dispatch was received by this paper from U. S. According to Mrs. Clarence J. Coulson, Robert's mother, tho pro­ motion was to the rank of Corporal. Corporal Coulson entered service Jan. 19, 1948, and arrived in Korea NUMBER 14 Blood Donors Are Urged to Enroll Now Nashville Fire Chief C. J. Bette 1 of either a fluctuating or warbling has been notified by the Director of signal of varying pitch by a siren, or Civilian Defense. Donald S, Leonard, a succession of intermittant blasts This si] of a revision of air raid warning I by horn or whistle. signals. By direction of the com­ means that the public should 1 manding general, U. S. Continental shelter and be ready for a raid. Bloodmobile to Visit Air Command, the Blue air raid WHITE SIGNAL: All clear—con­ warning signal has been eliminated sisting of three one-minute steady Nashville October 12 and will no'longer be used. The blasts' by siren, horn or whistle, Blue alert consisted of a continuous separated by periods of two min­ With much of the preliminary work signal of two minutes duration at a utes of silence. • already taken care of. Die actual en­ steady pitch by siren, horn or whis­ rollment of those persons interested Chief Betts was in Detroit Satur­ tle, and was Intended to indicate that day attending a meeting of -Michigan in donating blood to the Barry Coun­ an air raid was probable and that fire chiefs, involving the perfecting ty Blood Bank thru the visit of the people should prepare for an attack. of the state's civil defense program. Bloodmobile to Nashville Thursday, Oct. 12, is progressing. • The alerts hereafter will be as follows: The cooperation of the various civ­ ic and community groups will make YELLOW ALERT: Attack likely— Intelligence has been received indi­ it very easy for every interested donor to register for an appointment cating that hostile aircraft are over jor enroute toward the American con­ Your participation in this pro­ tinent. There will'be no public an­ gram as a donor helps to make whole nouncement of the Yellow Alert. _ It blood and blood products available will be given only to key civil de­ WITHOUT CHARGE in Barry coun­ fense personnel. ty or to any resident of Barry coun­ ty who is hospitalized outside the RED ALERT. Attack imminent— county, as well as to those who serve Hostile aircrcaft have been identified BOUNTIFUL BARREL—Not too sure of what it’s all about, Mrs., and are within the Air Defense sec­ in our armed forces. Already two Byron Center Will J. H. Orr, left, her son and daughter-in-law examine a "myste­ shipments have been sent from the tor or within adjacent sectors with a Lansing headquarters and without a high probability of entering the sub­ rious” water barrel on their farm near Simmons, Mo. It seems Play Here Friday Night doubt regular shipments will be ask­ ject air defense sector. The Red that although the barrel is emptied each day, it refills by itself^ The Nashville Tigers Friday night ed for in the future. Alert will be publicly announced, the during the night. At least, that’s how the story goes. signal being as formerly—a signal of made their first game on the new You may need whole blood for three minutes duration, consisting lighted field a complete success by ourself or a loved one at the most subduing Woodland, 33.6. An excel­ unexpected time. Insure an ade­ lent crowd turned out and it was a quate supply by giving now. ' cool, clear evening, almost ideal for Nashville • W. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Literary Club Marks To further facilitate the registra­ football. tion, this week’s Nashville News car­ Woodland ’ s husky, hard-hitting 50th Anniversary ries a registration blank. You need team held Nashville scoreless thru) not wait to be solicited. Fill out the The W. L. C. will open their new he first period but after that the Tig­ application, slip it in an envelope and year with a 1:00 o’clock luncheon at .er offense began, rolling. Oliver mail it to: Bloodmobile, Nashville, the Methodist church Oct. 4. This "Babe” Downing made two .trips Mary Smith, Reporter. I In geography we have been study- Michigan. You will receive your ap­ meeting celebrates 50 years of club across the goal line before half time ling the nine planets. pointment card thru the mail. Frances Burns, Assistant. work, and honors the past presi­ and on the opening play in the third We had a movie on what railroads dents. Members of the club are ask. quarter Brad Norton scored on a 95- IK i . . . . ... . .. ...... _________ „________ do for us, and we are to give a reed to come in clothes of any period yard return of the kick-off. Later Yelp for Help! Monday—Macaroni and tomatoes, P0* on from 1900 to 1950. The hostess for In the period Ken Pufpaff took a flat I. Int^eo£SaphyJ* ’?Udy‘ the day is Mrs. Ed Kraft, and Mrs. pass from Harry Mead and scamper- 1prune plums, meat sandwich. — S wr 1. u . . t I ln K the solar system and the atmosLome Lee will furnish* the music. ed 15 yards to score. The last Tiger Tuesday - Mashed potatoes ham- : p^. We 1Mmcd eclipses of Mrs. Von Fumiss will give a history touchdwn came on a reverse, with 1burg grevy, peas, butter scotch pud- ,the 8un moon We had a of the club. * Norton carrying Jhe ball. Woodland < J , v. , . x. , 1 ! movie On railroads. — Reporters, Ray Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mrs. Ennis made, their score on a short buck in Wednwday—Beef stew, bread and Babcock, Herbert Frith. Fleming, Mrs. Wm. Cortright, Mrs. the final period. 1bu,!£er- Peach^fWe have studied addition and subNashville, Boy Scouts now have a Ward Smith and Mrs. Henry Semrau The Tigers as a whole played a Thursday-Creamed Potatoes, dev- traction far yelir. Next we regular meeting place but no chairs are the committee in charge of the, good ball game. Their defense was 1il*1 beets, peanut butter sand- .vrill study multiplication. — Report- to sit on. They have been given the luncheon. Will you please give your’ sharp at times but according to Coach i , ... . ., __ era, Faye Betts, Barbara DeCamp. use of the vacant building at the cor­ reservations to one of the committee, Ralph Banfield they will have to do wl£r; Friday—Rice with cheese, cabbage I r ner of Main and Sherman streets, or call Mrs. J. E. Smith, 3927, dur­ a lot of hard work this week if they isalad, cake, jelly sandwich. Library Staff— owned by Mrs. F. J. Purchis. The ing the next week? hope to win over Byron Center Fri­ Head Librarian, Rae Coville; Asst, Girl Scouts also will use the building day night Byron Center has a big, 1 Peggy McConnell; Fines and Overdue for a meeting place. But it’s tough fast team that won its season opener Mr. Chamberlain announced today Books, Bernice Maurer; Bulletin to have to sit on the floor. Friday score — of ------8-6. tthat _z J by —a ----nun uie the uwu two irepresentatives up i vacuum vco iiuhi from Board, Joan Hess; Shelves, Irene There must be enough odd chairs, The game Friday night will be an- the NaahvlUe Chapter of the Future Wagner: Mall and Magazines, Shir­ and possibly other pieces of furni­ other home event. atartlng at 8:00, Fgrmera of America to attend the ley Fowler. ture such as benches or other scats, odock. It la hoped thatja public National Convention al Kanaaa City 1st Period, Irene Wagner and sticking around in attics and gar­ address system esn be set up and put w51 be Ross Jarrard and George ley Fowler. ...2nd Period, Vernon ages to solve the problem. If you in operation by game time and wlthtpritii. They wiU leave for Kansas tip and Russril Hamilton. 3rd sa announcer to describe playa, idea- city Oct 9th. where they wm stay In iod, Peggy McConnell and Charlene have anything in that line that you be willing to donate, won’t you Tne 35th convention. Southwest­ tify playere, etc., even people unfa- the Picwick Hotel. They will return Wenger; 4th Period, Esther Johnston would call Scoutmaster Fred Ackett? . ern District, Michigan State Federa­ miliar with the game should get full I Oct 13th. and Martha Maurer. 5th Period, enjoyment from watching. tion of Women’s Clubs, was held at Beverly Belson and Frances Burns. Olivet Sept 12-13. The ladles at­ 6th Period, Steve Hinderilter and Coach Banfield pitted his junior I o. tending from Nashville Woman’s Lit­ Don Avery; f7th Period, Betty Buchee Former Pastor erary club were Mrs. Von Fumiss, the POIMana w“ hcld °n S*PL 1X AU n'w oHic’ and Arloa Marshall. • Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Gerald Substitutes: Audrey Augustine, To Speak Here at 'loct'd: President, Virginia Montgomery, Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Mrs. Sth“eson; vice president, Nancy Dow- Sager Miller, Janice Hecker, Barbara Church of Nazarene wV ’ •'«: Carl Lentz, Mrs. J. L. S. Strong, Mrs. ^t f sett; secretary. secretary, Jackie Brawn: Brown; treestreas­ Foote, Bonnie Burd. Mary Holman and Mrs. Wm. H. Hec­ lost a tough, hard-fought battle by a urer, Annella Brumm. We were led Advisor, Mrs. Mary Walton. The Rev. .Mrs. Dorotha Hayter, score of 6-0. The lone Portland score | in song by Irene Wagner. ker. . All re ­ former pastor of thq Church of the Paintings by Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. came after a blocked punt. peated the creed together. We made High School Notes— Nazarene, and for over fifteen years Next Monday tho Tiger reserves Strong and Mrs. Holman were on dis­ The English Literature class has District President of the Woman’s plans for the initiation, which will play and were viewed by the assem­ travel to Lake Odessa for an after­ be Sept. 28 and 29. just finished reading Beowulf, and Foreign Missionary society, wilP-be noon game. bly during the tea hour. have made many illustrations of the speaker in a public service on Seniors— The Tuesday forenoon and after­ scenes for our bulletin board. Don Thursday of this week. noon meetings were held in the Con­ The seniors elected the following Avery made Herot, a Danish palace. In the spring of 1950 Mrs. Hayter gregational church. Dr. Thomas officers: President, Leon Leedy; vice Be sure you see it at the Fair. was sent by the members of the W. Nadell, pastor, gave a very inspiring president, Joan Hess; secretary, Nor­ The World History students are F. M. S. to the mission field of the address, reminding us that we have ma Schulze; treasurer, Durrell Lamb. studying the Hebrews and their gift church in Barbados and Trinidad for awakened to a new world, bounded Student Council members are Mary of a belief in one God to the world. the dedications of the Dorotha M. on the north by the North Pole, on Bums and Joe Maurer; alternates, The American Government class Hayter Memorial Chapel in apprecia­ the south by the South Pole, on the Charlene Wenger and George Frith. has made posters on the totalitarian tion of her many years of tireless east by the rising sun, and on the Youth Council members are Barbara government and our great American service to her church. west by the setting sun. Barry county Republicans met in Foote and Wendall Day, with Eslie democracy. In this particular service, she will After greetings from Mrs. Joseph Hastings Monday and selected dele­ Curtis and Stuart Day alternates. “ Reporter—JoAnn Allen. show the pictures that were taken on Kangery, state president, we ad­ gates to the state GOP convention, the trip and will tell of the fields as Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— journed to Dole*Hall for luncheon. to be held in Grand Rapids Saturday. she found them. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Gethma Named as delegates from Barry The juniors had a class meeting We have divided into three read­ Her many friends will want to re­ and Mr. Cecil Houghton gave very in­ county were Carroll Newton of Bar­ and elected officers as follows: Pres­ ing groups and are working hard in new’ acquaintance and enjoy this up teresting talks on ‘The greatest ry township, Clarence Longstreet of ident, Dick Shupp; vice president, our little red book. All but two have to the minute message on the status training for youth, morals and reli­ Thomapple township, Homer Ketch­ Frank Mix; secretary. Annella Uwir werkbooks now and we are en­ of the Missionary work. Tho public gion," and "The aim of Olivet col­ um of Irving township, Mrs. Avis Brumm; treasurer, Elton Decker; stu­ joying using them. We hope the lege,” respectively. The banquet at Tyler, secretary of the county Re­ dent council. Virginia Mason and Ken others will soon be able to get theirs, is cordially invited. The time of the 6 p. m. was held in Dole Hall, with publican committee, Victor Eckardt Pufpaff. The alternates are Audrey as they will have to work hard to service is 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Judith Lowe of Michigan City of Woodland and Charles Hinman, Augustine and Bob DCamp. Youth catch up. We have been working on as speaker. Her subject, "Vagabond­ Mrs. Flossie Jtllerding, Philip Mitch­ Council, Jo Anne Allen and Ray Por­ printing our names until we all get Leaves for Army— ing over the world,” was very time­ ell and J. Franklin Huntley, all of ter. our writing books and some do very Lyle Stambaugh, who has been ly. She lived in Spain two years, Hastings. well. We have had many beautiful employed at Rice’s Stop & Shop traveled in Italy, France, England, The nine alternates named in­ Sophomores-— bouquets during the past week which nearly a year, will leave Monday for Czechoslovakia and was in Moscow, clude: Mrs. Beatrice Dunning and President, Harry Mead; vice pres­ helped much to brighten the room on Detroit, where he will be assigned to Russia. Her delivery was gripping Mrs. Edith Newton of Barry town­ ident, Allen Sessions; secretary, the rainy days. army service. He passed his physi­ and forceful as she told of the grim ship, Ferd Stevens of Johnstown Jacklyn Brown; treasurer, Irene Grades 1 and 2, Miss Morrison— cal examination last month. conditions that face us. township, Ralph Pennock of Maple Wayner; Student Council, Marjorie Hubert 'Vining is a new employee Jean Wheeler brought a book, Mrs. Von Fumiss and Mrs. Wm. Grove, Dr. L. H. Brumm of Wood­ Corille and Joe Powers; alternates, (Please turn to next page.) Hecker attended the Wednesday ses­ land, Orr Stanley, Mrs. Beatrice Fish­ Delores Marshall and Jim Erwin; sions and were privileged to hear er and George Youngs of Hastings, Youth Council, Pat Gordon and Buck Dr. R. G. Blakney, president of Oli­ and Mearle Scott of Castleton town­ Fisher. Captains chosen for field " ” Donor Registration. vet college, tell something of the ship. day were Marjorie Coville and Babe I WANT TO GIVE A PINT OF MY BLOOD years he spent in China, and his hope . The county convention went on Downing. and faith in Olivet college. On Thursday, Oct 12, at Nashville, Michigan. record as favoring restoration of "an efficient one-man grand jury system, I would like my appointment between( ) 11:00-1:00 ( ) 3:00-7:00. DATE SET FOR ANNUAL Freshman class officers are: Ray, with power in the tribunal to grant Because I realize the importance of having whole blood and blood pro­ MAPLE LEAF GR ANGE FAIR immunity,’’ and passed a resolution mond Hickey, president; Joyce Burns, ducts available at all times without charge, I promise to do my part in The annual fall Fair put on by favoring legislation to improve high­ vice president; Janet Winans, secre­ this program by: Maple Leaf Grange No. 940, is sched­ ways in the state, by means of rev­ tary*, Gordon Strodtbeck, treasurer. 1. Keeping my appointment, or • uled this year for Saturday night, enues derived from highway users. Bob Dempsey and Phyllis Borst 2. Sending someone in my place if I cannot keop.it. Oct. 28, at the Grange hall in Maple are the Student Council members. Grove. Three general chairmen are Hoffman’s Herefords Win Honors— Youth Council members are Doug Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, Mrs. Lee Signed Merle Hoffman of the Hoffman Yarger and Gladys Jarrard. Mapes and Mrs. William Hecker, jr. Hereford Farms showed 14 head of cattle at the Allegan County Fair Address Phone Grange Notice last week and brought hdme a fair Booster Night will be observed by collection of ribbons . He won an President, Betty Mason; Student NOTE: If you are under 21 this application must be signed by parent or even dozen firsts, two seconds, and Council members, Betty Bahs and guardian. a third, and in addition showed the neighbors and Grangers are cordial­ grand champion bull and grand cham­ I hereby give my consent for pion heifer. bar; treasurer, Jack Green. to give a pint of blood at the Barry County Bloodmobile Visit. Grade 7— supper at 7:30 p. m. Committee: Seventh grade class offeers are: NEW ASHIVALS Mrs. Walter Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neal Miller, president; Janet Mar­ Signed Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn Ainalie are the shall, vio« president; Larry McVey, Mr. and Mrs. James Rlzor, Mr. and 'Address Mrs. Wm. Stephens. urer. Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. Sergeant Alnslie is stationed at Fort We are having subtracting tests. Witness to signature Riley, Kansas. Mr. and Mm Paul White of Lan­ Bom Sunday, Sept 17, at Pennock vey, Larry Ward and Sally Babcock caster, Ohio, are visiting Dr. and hospital, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Don- were the winners. Now we are going Date Mm Robert E. White and daughter. to start multiplying. •X. . ' •* - '■ ■ - 1" Woodland in Opener. 33-6 K. • SCHOOL NEWS • I Boy Scouts Need Chairs Federation of Women's Clubs Meets at Olivet Barry Republicans Name Delegates to State Convention �group of the Friends. Tommy the new View Master and 6 reels . We learned a Safety song from The elephant. We enjoyed hot lunches this week. Grade 1 like® to read from Our Big Book and usa number words with the big picturfe charts. Grade 2 have done good work in reading and in starting their new Workbooks. Grade 2, Mix Slout— Mrs. Slout read us the book, The Flop Eru-vd Hound. We liked it so much that we wanted another story of a Negro child. Now she is read- ■ MEN, HAVE YOU TRIED ■ I Old Spice ■ ■ TOILETRIES? 5 ■ If not, be sure to s and buy a tube . y 50c (Lather or Brushless) — and a bottle of — j Lotion $1.00 ■ ■ Old Spice Shaving Mug------------------- $1.00 ■ " Gillett Super Speed ■ Razor, $1.75 value $1.00 ■ _ 2 Schick Injector Razor ■ Special, only ______ 98c ■“ ■ Gem Razor Special, $1.49 value49c ■ ■ Shaving Brushes ; 75c, $1.00, 1.75, 3.50, 4.95 J ■ All kinds Razor Blades. 1 B , You’re sure to find your J ■ favorite brand here. ® Colgate's and Williams' ■ ■ Shaving Soap. ■ Remington Foursome Electric Razor$19.50 ■ B Schick Colonel Electric Razor______ $17.50 ■ ■ Schick Super Electric Razor$22.50 ■ ■ Lay Away that Electric , Razor for Christmas ■ Now! FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 ■ ■ ■ The South EUB Aid will in Caledonia Sunday visiting George Hunt and Mrs. Ethel Fuller spent GOOD FOOD last Friday in Lansing. Kraft and daughter Lorraine. er Hubbard's shelves. Mrs. Harry Babcocx. There Moraine — Noon — Nlfkt Pete Slater of Pana. DI., wax a Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and have studied the foods of groups one will be a work meeting, with supper sons were at Ludington and Muske­ guest Fiday night atuthe G. P. Dick­ and two. We have a large seven at 5: SO, to which all are invited, inson home. which Mr. Richardson cut for us out An 8 lb., 12 oz. daughter, Ruth gon on Sunday. of celotex. We have thumb-tacked Anne, was bom at Pennock hospital Knoll returned to ML Pleas­ MLm Gwin Hamp m attending Sunday, Sept IT, to Mr. and Mrs. antAlton She Friday to resume his studies at Lansing Business university. ABm Mathis*, our school nurse, 1* Bill Cordray (Neva Ball). spent the w«Jc end with her parents, Thursday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman's Central Michigan college. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp. measure us this week. We have al- guests at her East lake cottage were Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent the fore John Dowsett has resumed his stu­ raady made a large white paper milk Lrs. Belle Hoffman and Mrs. Minerva dies at Central Michigan college at bottle on wtilch we can keep our re­ Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. were the Mt. Pleasant, where he is a sopho­ cords. We hope that by eating the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jappinga and more. right foods we will gain before we family of Howell spent Sunday even­ are weighed again. Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed. ' We learned a new song, Bake a dinner. Durrell Lamb and son visited Mr. Pie. We have learned to pick out ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and Mrs. Robert Fisher and Kathleen and Mrs. D. J. Hogmire and family Douglas of Berkley were guests at the low tone® and the high tones. Ward Cheeseman’s from Thursday were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of Dowagiac on Sunday. Judy brought us a lovely bouquet until Sunday. and Mrs..Harold Fisher and Margar­ Sped*! Chicken and Steak of asters, and Betty some bittersweet. Ottie Lykins reports his mail box Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. Doro­ et Ann of Charlotte. ' on route one was stolen a week ago thy Hoffman visited Mrs. Doris Borst , . . Bring the Family. Gene Montgomery left Wednesday ■ Monday. The culprit is *known and and Mrs. Jesse Harlow in Battle for Ann Arbor where he will be a In language class »we told about Creek Sunday. returning the student at the University of Michigan can save trouble by our interesting summer experiences. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau this year. 1 . David his —white . discussion group *■'•»*«* Annis -ruU>» brought .... met at Clyde Mrs. John Hawkins of Manistee mouse, Squeaky, to school and Mr. 'Cheeseman’s Friday evening. The Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro The Home of Good Food Brundidge gave us a glass cage to; officers elected for the coming year over the week end were Mr. and Airs. and Mrs. Al Smith of Frankfort are Phone 3071 keep him in so we could watch him. are: Chairman, LcRoy Bassett: vice Claude Jurgenson of Grosse Pointe, visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McKercher saw, the Tigers play , chairman, Adalbert Heath; secy.- and Mrs. Corlett Ransom of Detroit. Ray Maker, and brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and chil­ the Yankees in Detroit on Thursday. • tress., Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce: hospiMrs. John Hamp entertained her dren. ' In our first master spelling test on 1 tai chairman, .Mrs. Inez Swift; woFriday the following people received ‘ men’s delegate, Mrs. Lillie^CheeseFHday Lillie Cheese- bridge club last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ralph V. Hess and Mrs. Hamp A’s: Donna Jean Ackett, Kathleen man; recreation chairman, Mrs. MaFisher, Donald Green, Gary Kinne, ble Glllaspie; discussion leader, Ward won honors. Patty Larson, Pat McKercher, Duane Cheeseman: Asst., leader, Fred Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bel­ action committeeman, Clyde Cheese­ Newland, Billy Semrau. • levue were Sunday guests of Mrs. man. . Elwin Nash and Mrs. Marguerite Mc­ Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz— .. Veigh. We have had two visitors this Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes enter­ week. Jayne Bank's cousins from t Mrs. Frank McWhinney spent last tained with a birthday dinner Sunday Pennsylvania visited with her. rTea week visiting her son's family, Mr. Those having perfect score in spell­ honoring the birthday of Mrs. Fred John Johnson and daughCt*;;.' tens Mrs. Other of Charlotte. ing were Marvin A, Pat, Jayne, Da­ Elliott of Hickory Comers. Del. Monte Sliced or Crushed guests were Mr. Elliott, Mr. and vid, Kay, Larry H. and Margaret. In health we have made posters Mrs. George Elliott of Hickory Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt and dau­ Pineapple...... flat can 19c ners, Mrs. Blanche Aldrich of Gull ghter Sharon of Charlotte spent Sun­ showing Good Habits. Several in our group are buying milk to have with lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry day evening at the Hunt-Watrous. Yellow Onions 5 lb. bag 29c I of Hastings. home. their lunch at noon. Rice Chex 2 pkgs. 18c We have enjoyed music twice this Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock spent' Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon, Mr. week. Thank you, Mrs. McKercher, । and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and family, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell j Mother s Best Flour25 lb. bag $1.89 for bringing your record player. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and Babcock and daughter in Lansing, Shurfine Milktall can 13c ' family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haz­ honoring Mr. Babcock's birthday. Mr. elton of Grand Rapids had a picnic and Mrs. Versile Babcock and son of Bordens’ Starlac Powdered Milk1 lb. pkg. 35c Reporter, Barbara Parrott. .-upper with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hig­ Mason were also guests. Saturday Nabisco tlhredded Wheatpkg. 17c Margaret Vining's team beat Bon­ don and family of Maple Grove Sun­ evening Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock nie Hummel's team last week, 63-56. day evening. entertained for their father's birth­ S. O. S. Soap Pads___________________ pkg. 25c Joan Wilcutt is desk inspector and day. Douglas Brumm is health inspector Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels."pkg. 23c Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burd of La ­ for this week has very soft fur, large ears, and ex­ Crosse, Wis., and Alias Bonnie Burd We have been studying about tremely sharp teeth. G of the Mayo district were dinner Swift’s Corned Beef 12 oz. can 49c Korea. Those writing perfect mhstcry These are the ones who got A in tests in spelling last week are: Phyl­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd spelling this week: David Biebig- lo David Baxter, Gloria, Artha. L^- and family last Thursday evening. Treet or Prem ... — . 12 oz. can 49c Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons hauser, Douglas Brumm, Janice ry C„ Tom, Loren, Billy, p- .were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seedless Raisins pkg. 21c lJ.IvIh Ginn Tildv _ Lambka, Jack Reed, Richard Trout­ Joan, TMelvin, Glen. Qt/.n-nr-t Stewart, Judy, Forrest Kinney of Maple Grove. wine, Margaret Vining, Danny Zieg­ Jack, Bruce, Rice ... 21 oz. pkg. 10c Charlotte, Valerie, ler. Members of the Douse family gath­ Clara. Sharon, Maynard, Lucinda, Famo Pancake Flour .. .5 lb. bag 43c We are learning the verses of Am­ Janet S. and Gary. ered at Potter Park in Lansing Sun­ erica. Dove Brand Tapioca ... .... % lb. pkg. 19c We have had many beautiful bou­ day for a picnic: Mr. and Mrs. Har­ We have traced from our geogra­ quets pf fall flowers. old Voelker and family of Okemos, Jello, any flavor 3 pkgs. 23c phy books a physical map and color­ ‘ Lut Friday we finished free hand «r' f“ed IL Grapefruit 4 for 29c lA'-cnn in irt W«» cut bowls Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl We have drawn posters of fall. or vases and decorated them with or a* rru^3' iginal designs then mounted theni on -nd ThresGoody Goody Peas 2 cans 27c They look very nice as a bor bor-­ Douse, jr., and son. The sixth grade geography class black. Thev der over our board. are studying the British Isles. The fifth grade geography class are Belgh School, Hilda Baas— studying tho New England States. We extend our sympathy to Roger The sixth grade history class Cowell in the loss of his father. studying Northwest Territory. For Art work we drew and colored We are enjoying the stories in our picture® and made fruit dishes by new readers. cutting the dish out of colored paper, cloring the fruit and pasting it in the Our caterpillar did spin a cocoon. dish on a piece of paper. Gold stars in spelling last week We have several woolly bears, a Tussick moth, caterpillar, an Imperial, a were earned by Nancy Marshall, Kool Aid r Scott County 20 oz. can Cecropia and a moth that we think Ruth Randall. Linda Russell, Ray­ is a Sweetheart We enjoy looking mond West, Marjorie Graham, Bev­ these different insects up in our na­ erly Scott, Loraine Goforth. Kath­ ture books and reading about them. leen Belson, Joan Pfaff, Gloria Ellis­ Last Friday David Baxter brought ton, Gordon Gross* Patsy Mead and Food City Quart Jar Vets z 1 lb. Can a bat with an injured wing. He Carole Garlinger. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Munro’s Groceteria Rice’s Stop & Shop AUCTION SALE Located 3 miles north of Nashville on M-66, then 3-4 mile east Saturday, September 23 commencing at 1:00 o'clock: Chase piano and bench. Victrola and records. Davenport and chairs. Library table. 12 x 12 rug. Bookcase. Dining room table. Ward Air Line radio. Buffet China closets. Beckwith heating stove. Conjmode. * Dressers. 9 chairs. 4 rockers. 2 table lamps. Water set. Pictures. Dishes. 25-ft. ladder. Good hay rope. Trip rope. Quantity of good rope. 1- 2 h. p. electric Motor. 2 feed barrels. Garden cultivator. 3-piece lawn chairs. Pitcher pump and pipe. 2— 25 rolls of picket fence. Monarch electric range. 2 kitchen tables. Kitchen stepladder. Kitchen cabinet Kidney Beans 2 <« 29c Dill Pickle Spears 33c Dog Food Premier Perfect’s Plain or Iodized Pint Jar Mayonnaise 47c Premier—Stems & Pieces Mushrooms Kitchen cupboards. Good oak wardrobe. 3 beds and springs. 2 bureaus. Settee. 12 x 12 rug. 5 burner oil stove. 4 oz. Can 29C Premier 8 oz. Bottle Barbeque Sauce 25c Premium Salad Style Ice Box Jar Mustard 19C Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread 16c Sunshine’s Assorted Package Cookies 25C Salt 3 for 27c 2p Scouring Pads 2 23c Scott County 35c Sunbrite Cleanser 9c The Household Creamy Cleanser SkidOO Georgie Poigie DelMonlco Breakfast Maid Potato planter. Pillsbury's Rose trellis. Barb wire. 2 tons of soft coal. About 2 tons of hay. Many of the furniture items are antique pieces. Other articles too numerous to mention. JOHN GARDNER, Guardian Art Todd and Art Crook 2 lb. box Macaroni 31c Puddings 4 for 25c Pancake Mix 3 1-2 lb. bag 40c 14C 10 oz. Can 15C Nu Maid “Table Grade” Coffee Golden Shore My-T-Flne Per can Popcorn Margarine 29 oz. Can 4 lb. Can Pork & Beans Sweet Potatoes 23c MLss Lou 19c Diamond Lamps and pressure canner. Canned fruit- Cans. Crocks. DeLaval electric separator. Oil barrel. Hand sled. 35-foot windmill. Green Giant pump jack and motor. Crates. Grass seeder. Shovels. Saws. Forks. Hoes. Child's wagon. Hand corn planter. TERMS — CASH. I J. Eaton, Auctioneer Ice Cream Mix6°25c lb. 33c lb. 75c 1 lb. can Salmon Borden’s 59c iib. Pkg. Starlac Pork Sausage 49a Slab Bacon Smoked Picnics 49'it, Hamburg Nashville’s Wolverine Butter Complete Line of CELLU Dietetic Foods Bread. 35c 45^ 45a 65a Kiplinger’s Special Diet ITe Buy EGGS - Any Amount �Ms Ton, Major and faintly altend- Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Mrs. Cora DeWitt called on Mrs. DeWitt's sister. Mm. Lloyd Uttle, at 8L Law­ rence hospital. Lansing, last Friday, following a mastoid operation . were accompanied home by Mrs. H. L. Schell of Aurora, Ill., who will lx? their house guest for several days. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon was home over the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. They and Mr. and Mrs. O. Fred Long were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. Mr- and Mrs. Thane Young of Hastings and Mr. and -Mrs. Milo Young took an eastern' vacation trip, going via the Blue Water Bridge thru Canada and New York, return-1 ing home by Niagara Falls and the Southern route. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Carl­ ton Center and Mr. and Mm. Otto Dahm spent the week end in North­ ern Michigan, Mr. Dahm remaining in Traverse C5ty to attend the State Welfare Boards convention for two days. George Graham went to Flint Sat­ urday to Join his wife, who had been visiting there the past week. He was accompanied by his' mother, Mrs. Martin Graham, who was an over­ night guest of her sister-tn-law, Mrs. Albert Bassett, all returning to Nash­ ville Sunday evening. Mrs. Etta Kent, Miss Ruth Kent and 'Mrs. Robert Mayhew of Cleve­ land, Ohio, and John Kent of Grand Ledge spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons. Jerry and Wayne Kent spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Vanator of Warsaw , Ind., Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Brown of Circleville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Griffith of Greenville, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Hobert King of Diver­ non, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bateman of Springfield, Bl., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ inson Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Vanator is president of the Na­ tional OIC Association, Mr. Brown is vice president, and Leo Griffith one of the trustees. milk 3 foi 35c litorSI.*1 Q •BA Cr.aa CORI Nancy Hank Cut Green Beans Try this economy dish lOMAWtS . . . the firtf of many miWrnw recipe) ere.tod by our "OSCAR," I counterpart of tha famow OSCAR ‘OF THE WALDORF. STIAK CASHS OU SUMBMI 12 torSI.»« 2*for$>.«s tie. "Wa&f KA RKH-TASTINC TOMATO Sweet Peas 2 for 27c IGA 12 cans $1.49 — 24 cans $2.95 No .303 Can Cranberry Sauce 12 for $2.88 6Ur»l.»6 pt.tB*-16 11 17c 6 cans 95c — 12 cans $1.85 Dole Crushed No. 211 Cans 37C Pineapple (IM* I UNCOVERED 19c 6 cans $1.09 — 12 cans $2.15 Dole or DelMonte . 46 oz. Can Pineapple Juice '’"ST* ISA SWEET PEA$ 79b 72 cans 82.0S M cans *<.0S 2 for 29c 12 cans $1.59 — 24 cans $3.15 Ocean Spray 6 for SI.45 PEACHES 17c „ ,Te « cans *1.78 24 can, ^.45 12 cans $1.79 — 24 cans $3.55 Hart No. 303 Cans W.K.Gorn HOMlSTYLI No. 2 Can ' 6 cans $2.29 — 12 cans $4.55 fCA SJiNQ SAUER kraut 39c 6 for83 Sfodc up at ] ^Peael I *0*price! I IGA Salad Dressingpts. 27c i Gerber’s Baby Food4 for 35c » Royal Guest Tea.1-4 lb. 29c ' Zr hJIIqJ tfM « ie/we. uutlin/w Super Rcnuzitqts. 39c Armour Roast Beef 12 oz. 49c Our "ECONO-TRIM" mwh (broadod foe q««S»y *"<1 ♦rimrrwd for value) auura you complete Mtnfadion VanCamp’s Beans, No. 2------ 17c Fels-Naptha Soap3 for 22c Pork Shoulder Roast BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Round Bona Cut If), 49C Beef Pot Roast lb. 55c Sirloin Stoaks T-Bone Steaks— Small ib. 63c Pork Liver— Sliced lb. 32c Hams— Shank Portion lb. 39c STEWART LOFDAHL. H. D. Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed.. Mid Frt. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phono 3221 Dr. NeQ McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4C«1 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Narixville Phone 5178. Michigan Chippewa POTATOES Pock 35c Yellow Cooking ONIONS IOp^d37c Waxed Rutabagas .. Yams Nashville Hdqra, Kcihl Hardw In Nashvllle-Tueedaya and Fridays. Corner Icon'll n—d tk»U... Pillsbury's Sno-Kreem and other popular SHOMTINING Apples. BEEF for Your DEEP FREEZER Front >/4s 48clb. Hind 1/4S 52clb. Haires— 200 to 225 lbs. 47clb. Frozen Fillets of Ocean Perch 331 Turnips . . Green Delicious brands cl flour Squash .. Egg Plant. . Cau­ 25 lb. Bag liflower .. Many Varieties of $2.05 3 lb* Booth’s Frozen Orange Juice 2 ~ 43c Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup Smuckers Grape Jelly 14c 17c Open Until 9:OO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Tour Pay Checks THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood ♦raat the family torato wWh HOT ROLLS, m fa.lwwd la SEVENTEEN MAKER’S NashvL TOM’S COK VER I heard Marshall Wells on WJR’s Farm Forum Tuesday morning say that the farmer was getting blamed for the price of eggs going up, while actually the price to the far­ mer was going down, thus inferring that the wholesalers were entirely to blame and were getting rich by underpay­ ing the farmer and overcharging the consumer. Without going into a big argument about who is getting rich and who is to blame for prices, I want to say right here that 95 per cent of tho retailers, and I believe the same is true of the wholesalers, base their prices on what they have to pay, and their margin of profit stays pretty much the same, and most of them, especially the Super Market operators, are cutting their margins just as close as possible, because their dollars of profit come from large volume, and Lh6y shave prices close in order to beat com­ petition and get more customers. There is nothing that will keep prices down as much as free competition, and that is what has made tins country the best country in the world to live in, altho there is a lot of squawk to put on more controls, which will lessen the competition, by those in our Government who like power and want to tell every­ body what they can do and what they can’t. But remem­ ber, anything the Government does costs you more tnan it would if free business did it. To get back to the egg situation, every one of you who has eggs, to sell knows that the price paid, to the producer has been going up slowly for some time, "for the simple rea­ son that the demand for large eggs is good, and if you lis­ ten to Marshall Wells’ market reports or look in your pa­ per at Detroit Grading Station prices, this is readily appar­ ent, and I like to see them go up to give the fanner a good price, selfishly, because my business depends greatly on a good farm income, but it docs made me hot under the col­ lar to have him infer that we grocers are responsible for high prices; and you will be seeing plenty more of such statements from Government officials tis election comes close, because the business man is in the minority, so he can be the goat. So please remember as you are baraged with this propaganda, that white there are chteelers in ev­ ery walk of life, be it farmer, factory help, radio, business, or what not, by far the greater pert of us are honest and reasonable, and there is a deep satisfaction of the spirit in building a business to good volume and lots of satisfied customers because you did business fair and square and gave both producer and customer good value, and most re­ tailers are like that TOM. �pounds in weight. Wm. Stephenson hex closed his meat market and Alvin Clever, who Backstreet ingn have the the with of boots Barometer | and continuing thMr manufacturing rangements. tmtuiiuimminuuiuiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiif; Apparently every boxholder served the Nashville post office received mastei* A. L Bennett happened to mention to us tliat the total consist­ ed of several big, heavy mail sacksfuL If all the boxholdcrs read their copies — which we personally don't do very often—then it’s a, waste to time to mention tho matter here. Wo were curious to know what a New York congressman would be mailing to Michigan taxpayers, so we The 31 -pages, reprinted from the Record, are made up of a condensa­ tion of John T. Flynn's book, "The Road Ahead," as it appeared early this year in the Readers' Digest, and a sermon by a Presbyterian minister in Nashville, Tenn. The sermon was read into the record by Representa­ tive Gwinn and was Inspired by Flynn's book. So, when you come right down to it, you can read the sermon and save time. This sermon was delivered by Dr. Walter R. Courtenay, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Nashvfile on Lincoln’s birthday, Feb. 12, 1950. We agree with the congress­ man that it is worthy of being read into tho congressional record. If you received a copy and read it, then, like we $aid, this may be a waste of your time. But if not, then we con­ sider the following excerpts well worth quoting: . “I make no apology for taking the - position I shall hold this day. It is time that church leaders who believe in democracy and the free enterprise system stand up and say so. . . There are too many clergymen, educators, writers and commentators. Senators and Congressmen, who think pink USE T-4-L FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE— It has greater penetrating power. With 90 per cent undiluted alcohol base, it curries the active medication deeply/ to kill the germ on contact Get happy relief in One Hour or your 40c back at any drug store. Today at Furnlss A Douse, Druggists. 11-14C *4*4******* * * THANK YOU! E Returning to Washington Monday, the day before the Prim­ ary, official du­ ties here prevent­ ed an earlier ex­ pression. of my appreciation. Your support is gratefully ac­ knowledged, en­ courages me to do my utmost to give Michigan a Republican State admin­ istration, the Nation a Republican Congress, both of which I hope will have the good sense to make the welfare of the Republic their first consideration. Support of those who arc doing our fighting must have priority in our thinking and, ' more important, our acts. Then should come the is­ sue of finding a way to avoid ex­ hausting our manpower and our re­ sources in future wars. Common sense and good judgment in our do­ mestic affairs is also essential. Your considered suggestions as to how I can better serve you and our country will be helpful. Humbly and sincerely, CLARE E HOFFMAN, -—adv. Your Representative. ¥¥¥¥**¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ rented the Loomis building will stock store a large stock and shoes, in addition to trade. The Barry County Fair will com­ mence at Hastings Sept. 29. Mrs. Walker of Quincy, DI., will soon open a millinery shop here, making four such establishments in town. The public croquet courts have been largely patronized these recent warm days. Regular Indian summer weather prevails this week. » On Oct 4 there will be a special railway excursion from Lansing and immediate points to Chicago. A train of fifteen magnificent firstclass coaches and two smoking cars, with air brakes and all modern imSrovements, have been secured from te Pennsylvania Railroad. Wanted—1,000,000 veal calves at Roe & Clever’s Meat Market—adv. and talk pink. They are not Com­ munists and most are not vicious people, but they are against our Am­ erican system and are for the social­ ized state. . ., . • "I call your attention to John Flynn’s startling book, The Road Ahead. While I am not saying that Mr. Flynn Is infallible, I do say that he has something worth, hearing, and his book ought to be read by every American, and certainly by every Christian. . . . 'The sickness of the twentieth cen­ tury is socialism. . . . Socialism is a dishonest movement It does not permit Itself to ije labeled. Most Socialists talk about welfare, pen­ sions, insurance, socialized medicine, aid to education, aid to the farmer, and all the time they are promoting socialism........... England has become a truly social­ ized country. Has rociallsm blessed the British? The ordinary citizen now knows the full misery of heavy taxation. There are no rich people any more, and the Government owns most of the basic industries. Taxes are higher. Food is scarcer. Wages are higher. Production is lower. Cost of production is higher and the cost prohibits the British from being strong competitors in the markets of the world. . . . "If you were a Britisher today you would be allowed 1 1-2 eggs per week, 3 ounces of butter, 6 ounces of margarine, 1 of lard. 1 of cheese, 1 of bacon, 8 of sugar, 6 of meat and 2 of corned beef. "If you were a Britisher this morn­ ing, with an income of $2,800 a-year, and had a wife and two children, you would be allowed deductions of about $1,760 and would pay a tax of $388 on the balance. A workman in Am­ erica would pay $26. . . . "Let us now turn to America. What is happening here? Are we in any danger from this movement to over­ throw our traditional government and socialize America? I say to you that the program is already well ad­ vanced and is walking in seven-lea­ gue boots. There are a million signs aloft saying that we are being sold down the river. Look at the facts: "Government no longer is our ser­ vant It is our master. Government is no longer the legislative part of America. It has invaded the realm of banking. It has invaded the realm of electric power. It has invaded the realm of agriculture. It now pro­ poses to invade the realm of medi­ cine, education and anywhere else where it can interfere with free en­ terprise and democratic liberties. If we pass the Spence Act the Presi­ dent will have complete power over the entire industrial life of this Na­ tion, empowered to do as he person­ ally pleases and all under the pre­ tense of helping to keep the free en­ terprise system alive. . . . ".What can be done? Mr. Flynn has several Ideas and so do I. Let us find out what the free enterprise system really is, instead of letting the social planners tell us. Let us stand up to the economic planners. Let us defend our American system. bought Miss. Marian Kellogg has gone to Olivet, to attend college. /Win. Latimer has closed his bak­ ery and restaurant here and will move to Three Rivers to open a sim­ ilar business. F. E. VanOrsdal has secured em­ ployment in a cigar factory at Elk­ hart, Ind. * Many winter flannels have been dug out as a result of the unseason­ ably cold weather the last week. A special program of sports has been arranged for Saturday after­ noon, when prizes totaling $15 will be offered by the cooperating mer­ chants in such events as Old Men’s race; smoking race, bologna race for boys, find others. Tho events will take place on Main street starting at Miss Brown, a remarkable whist­ ler, will perform at the opera house Saturday night. Admission, 10 and 25 cents. Announcement is made tills week of the sale by Mrs. Ray C. Townsend of the Postoffice Pharmacy to Edwin L. Kane of Detroit, possession to be given Oct. 1. The late Mr. Town­ send bought the business about three years ago from C. H. Brown, who has remained in charge of the store and who will continue under Mr. Kane’s ownership as registered pharmacist in charge. M. J. Hinckley is selling what he contends are the two best radio re­ ceiver sets on the market—the Crosley and the Day-Fan. He has everytliing from a simple one-tube set at $15, up to a handsome five-tube cab­ inet set at $300. The council has voted to pave the north side of Maple street near Main street along the area where the hitching rails are located. This will malto street cleaning much easier along tho hitching area. Those making the special railroad excursion to Niagara Falls last week were the Misses Velma Brumm,,Dor­ othy Mason, Lola Perry, Sumner Hartwell, Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. Floyd Exerts and son Lloyd. Bom Sept 12 to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash of Detroit a son, Curtis, jr., Mrs. Wash was the former Inez Smith. 10 Years Ago. William H. Roe of Nashville was one of 74 summer students receiving degrees from the University of Mich­ igan at the close of the 1940 summer session. Mr. Roe received his Mastdr of Arts degree. The Nashville-Kellogg school start­ ed the current year Sept. 10 with a total enrollment nf 415. Last year’s enrollment was only 394. Miss Margaret Lowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell .and Euclid Bouchard of Frenchport, Maine, were married Saturday after­ noon by the Rev. Wendell Bassett Let Individual,, groups anil cominunities stop looking to Washington for hand-outs. Remember that what Government gives and spends is tak­ en from our own pockets. The only money it has comes to it in taxes. Remember that human freedom is the scarcest and most precious com­ modity in the world today. Let us rid ourselves of the planners when tho opportunity comes, as it will come. AND, let us put an end to this wasteful spending on the part of our Government "It is startling to realize that we spent only 147 billion dollars to run the American government in all the years from George Washington thru Franklin Roosevelt's first term in of­ fice. Mr. Truman has spent 184 bil­ lion dollars in three years. “Let us look at Russia and Britain, and then fall in love with the United States of America.’’ On a slightly more whimsical note but still deadly serious is this par­ ody of the 28rd Psalm, from the 'nilUllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllCUP AND BAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUL Memphis Commercial-Appeal, which Rev. Courtenay read as a conclusion to his address: "The state is my shepherd, I shall not work, it maketh me to lie down on good jobs; it leadeth me by the still factories. It deadens my soul; it leadeth me in the paths of idle­ of Coming Events HEM.™ ness for politics' sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of sloth­ SEPT. 21 — Young Mothers club fulness and economic disaster, I will meets with Mrs. Earl Pennock. fear no evil, for it will be with me; its dole and paternalism, they com­ SEPT. 22—Football, Byron Center fort me. It prepareth a Utopia for vs. Nashville, 8:00 p. xn. rnff by appropriating the earnings of the frugal; it filleth my head with SEPT. 23—Booster Night at Ma­ fool expectations; my mounting inef­ ple .Leaf Grange. ficiency runneth over. Surely good­ ness and mercy shall follow me all SEPT. 24—Motion picture, "The the days of my life; I shall live on the Difference," at EUB church, at bounty of the state forever." 7:30. It is the opinion of Donald 8. Leon­ SEPT. 25—Melissa Roe Past Mat. ard, state police commissioner, that rons dub meets with Mrs. ’Vir­ Russia intends to attack the United ginia Maeyens at Hastings. States. Testifying before the House ways SEPT. 27- •Home Builders cla.’a of and means committee at Lansing, EUB church meets with Mr. and Leonard opined: “Russia knows that Mrs. Eldon Day, 8 p. m. we have no intention of attacking her. Therefore, her developments of a civilian defense organization must Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! be intended as a defense against re­ taliatory bombing by us after she JUST NATURALLY GOOD” has attacked this country. COHMUNin CALENDAR Nashville Dairy Mrs. Fred Jappinga and family, Mr. Mrs. Donald Drake and potluck dinner was served, and the afternoon was spent visiting. The WSCS is honoring Mrs. S. E. Powers with a tea Sunday, Sept. 24. from three to five at the home of Mrs Cora DeWitt AU of her friends are invited to attend. Ribbons for an maxes typewriters. The Nashville Newa Rachel Circle— The Rachel Circle of the WSCS hold their September meeting ■with Mrs. Uoyd Wilcox. A potluck one o'clock luncheon was served. The meeting was called to order. Devo­ tional* by Rev. McDonald. Secre­ tary's and treasurer's reports were given, also a report by the flower committee. Mrs. Abbey gave the quilt top, Mrs. Graham the lining, Special communication, F. C. de­ and Mrs. Hecker the filling. The com­ forter will be tied at our next meet­ gree, Sept. 25. Wayne Pennock, W. M. ing, which will be held .with Mrs. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Bessie Long Oct. 12. We had a very good attendance, and four visitors. Janice Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of Char­ lotte returned home with her parents, New* in Brief Sunday evening, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Louis Straub went to Indianapolis, Smith and Sharon. Ind., Sunday to attend the wedding of his cousin, Miss Constance Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger spent the week end with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder of St Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd were in Charlotte Sunday visiting Mrs. How­ ard Crozier. Enjoy Ch KT FOUND The right men. The right equipment. The right lubricants TO DO THE RIGHT KIND OF A JOB ON ANY KIND OF A CAR. For .Dependable LUBRICATION Drive in at RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 m<A1R Letitia Ann Watson spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mrs. Emory Baker of Lake Odessa is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger this week. SKUTTU "*OO" HmMMffl.rl Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Johneock Of Gun lake and Jesse Osgood of Clov­ erdale visited Mrs. Fem Barnes at the Frank Smith home Sunday eve. ^w'l'aurnu Mr. and Mrs.- Marvin TenEIshof were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liefering of Grand Rapids Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. Max Murdoch and children of Lansing were luncheon guests of Mr. and Airs. Harvey Wil­ son and sons Sunday evening. MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Co Phone 4256 ashvffle Mr .and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and children spent three days last week as guests of the Arthur Longs in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia were after­ noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and Carl, jr., left Monday morning to drive to DePere, Wis., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williamson and to help them move the last of the week to West Green Bay. BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOU* HOME TOWN rAFH a MIRACLE Into every gallon of Sinclair SuperFlame Fuel Oil there is now blended a miracle ingredient . . . RD-119, a miracle chemical developed by Sinclair Research For THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. Monitor. SCIENCE RD-119 assures you a purer, cleaner fuel oil than ever before because it stops rust in pipe lines, tank cars and tracks that bring the oil from the refinery to your home. In your burner, RD-119 protects against rust and corrosion that clog vrainer* and burner nozzle. Phone us now for new, Anti-Rust Sinclair Fuel Oil contain*n£ RD-119. It costs no more than ordinary fuel oil. EXTRA VALUE NO EXTRA (OST SINCLAIR FUEL OIL *DUTCH”CAPPON ditional state police. When frogs leap TRACKS SNAKES—for 15 years Thomas Young, age 52, has caught snakes sunning them­ selves on a railroad track near his Lyndhurst, England, home. Turning the reptiles over to Southampton University's zool­ ogy department. Young has aver­ aged. about 15 snakes a week. Putting two and two together, this adder can tell that he’s about the 2200th specimen to be bagged by Young. Friday morning for Zanesville. Oftto, Where they spent the night with the latter’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grether and t^o sons. They spent Saturday with an aunt and family, and Sunday attended the Grether reunion, returning home on Bunday night. Mike Kilpatrick spent Monday af­ ternoon with his grandmother, Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mrs. Lauren Punchis of Lansing, Mrs. Erbie Zemke of Vermontville, Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Clif­ ford Snyder of Charlotte gave a shower for Caria Weyant and Dick Lowe Saturday night at the home of the Clifford Snyders. The evening was spent paying cards, and re­ freshments wen; served. They re­ ceived many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Ar­ thur Housler. Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte and Mrs. Mabel Shetenhelm were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King visited the latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Benedict of Lansing. Friday, afternoon, finding Mrs. B. much improved. They had supper there and spent the night with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and sons, returning to their home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satterlee ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sat­ terlee to Flint Sunday, where they visited the former’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Brothercon and son Paul. Mrs. Anna VanderVeere accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Ja­ net to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson and Patty at South Hav­ en, where they spent the week end. Mrs. Virgil King started work for the Bell Telephone Co. Monday. YOUR SINCLAIR DEUVESY WAN stream �RMMflnt of the Melina Roe Past b are to meet next Mon„ -A**.. 25, at the home or Mm. Virginia Mayena. 325 Weat South street, tn Hasting* See Me wore an aqua dre.w with white ac- Pythian Sister Nww»— The opening meeting of the Pytliian Sisters was held Monday even­ ting with M. E. C. Mrs. Margaret Wagner presiding. The attendance was small, and we hope to have more members present next meeting. Cunafita wm played at two tables, with prizes to Mrs. Margaret Reed for high, and Mrs. Anna Barnes, low. Delicious refreshments of ice cream, wafers and tea were served by the committee, Mrs. Gladys Miller and Mrs. Margaret Wagner. The Home Builders class of the E. U. B. church will meet Sept. 27 at for your No-Exclusion Kenneth Furlong served us best 8 o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Chairman Wayne Pennock, Day. man. AUTO INSURANCE voted to change the meeting night to Following the ceremony the new. the second Wednesday ot each and General Insurance. VouiiC Mother,’ Club— Sunday morning worship at 10:00 iyweds left for a short honeymoon. month. Election of officers resulted The Young Mothers club will meet as follows: Chairman, Robert Phil­ o'clock. Sermon, "The Way of Esthis Thursday afternoon with Mrs.. lips; Vice Chairman, Byron Ouy; Our Bible school convenes at 11:16. Earl Pennock. Discussion Leader, Vem Marshall; Sunday evening worship at 7:80. Hastings Secy., Marian Pennock; Recreation Also showing Yesudas, the Outcast Philathea. bake sale at Neil Jones' Miss Nellie Brooke of San Diego, Delicious Office 2751 Leader, Maxine Phillips, Res., 2558 Radio Shop Sept. 23,-10:00 a. m.— Calif., ’ :s visiting her niece, Mrs. St. Cyril caniolic Church. refreshments were served by the Donald F. Hinderliter, and family. Nashville. hostess. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Leia Young, Pub. Clir. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and Ron­ ald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Evangelical United Brethren Church Russell Blake -of Allen. Clover Leaf Class— .» Corwin G. Bieblghauscr, Pastor. Seventeen members of the Clover Sunday services: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noddins of Leaf class met last Thursday at the 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Orleans were Sunday dinner guests home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and for a potluck dinner, with ico cream 6: 30 p. m.f Junior and Youth Fel­ family. furnished by June Ncsbet and Ber­ nice Shaw. The class president, lowships. Lee English, Mrs. L. Grounds of Grace Bumm, presided at the bust-! 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. . nes.n meeting. We had the new order [ Midweek - - services: . - . Thursday, -• 7:30 Battle Creek and Mrs Clyde Wilcox were recent dinner guests of the C. of thread in black and white, ateo.P- m - Junior and Adult groups. R. Shaws. choppers and Christmas cards. Those Church of the Nazarene. whp were absent missed a very good Mrs. Eleanor Kraegcl took Mrs. time and a very good dinner. Maude Cnxpenter and Mrs. Charles We endeavor to serve every family's needs and best interests faith­ Sunday school at 10:00. Kohler to Battle Creek Monday and fully and efficiently. Morning worship at 11:00. to Hastings Friday. Evening service 7:30 p. m. NYPS at 6:45. Mrs. L. R. Boutwell of Dimondale Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, was a guest last week of her son and And Other Special Notices .. st 7:30. family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ and children. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home nesday at 7:30. Phone 2612 — Nashville Card of Thanks— Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were Ambulance Service Day or Night Maple Grove Bible Church guests of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Har­ I wish to thank everyone for the (Wilcox Church) ter of Schoolcraft, Thursday and Fri­ many acts of kindness, the cards and Marvin Potter, Pastor day. floral tributes shown me during the 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. sickness and death of my dear wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Oora Etta Mead. Especially do I family were Sunday afternoon call­ 7:30 p. m.» Evangelistic service. thank Dr. Clark and the nurse; Rev. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt of Coxon, Rev. Bird and Rev. Gibbs for Hastings. their comforting words, and those Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. who sang, the pallbearers, .also Mr. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent Joe Otto and helper. Nona Churcm the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G D. Mead. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Howard Caley and family at Pine P 11 a. m., Worship service lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPcck South Church: spent Sunday afternoon with them. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. In loving memory of my dear hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts band, Charles Kohler, who passed spent the week ent^in Detroit with away one year ago, Sept 23, 1949. Barryville-Morgan Fann Bureau— A. I. Marentette and daughter La"Nothing can ever take away The September meeting of the Bar- Nore, and attended the Yankee-Tiger The love a heart holds dear, If you expect to bum Coal next winter, it’s ryville-Morgan Farm Bureau met game Saturday afternoon. Fond memories linger every day, with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett on Remembrance keeps him near. Mrs. Edna LePard from the DeTuesday evening with 19 members high time to order it now. We haven’t yet They spy time heals all sorrow and two guests present This was JVitt Convalescent home in Char­ And helps us to forget: election of officers, and the-following lotte will be with Mrs. DeWitt here had any increase in coal prices and can offer red for a while. She is the mother of were elected: Chairman, Chester Smith; vice chairman, Victor Brumm; Mrs. Fred Beach of Charlotte. God gave me strength to face discussion leader, Donald Mead; sec­ you good quality coal as low as $12.75 a ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and And courage to bear the blow. retary-treasurer, Mrs. B. Fassett; as­ But what it meant to lose him sociate woman, Mrs. L. A. Day; pub­ family were in Grand Rapids on Sat­ With additional delivery’facilities we now can No one will ever know. licity chairman, Mrs. Chester Smith; urday. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Still there is comfort knowing song leader. Burr Fassett. We dis­ Lowell Fisher of Woodland Sunday We will meet again some day, cussed the coming election and the evening. give you prompt service. But don’t delay When grief and pain are over importance of voting against the oleo , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maneikis of And the clouds have rolled, away. bill, which legalizes selling of color­ Battle Creek were Thursday guests — Order coal today! His pleasing way, and pleasant smile ed oleo. This is of vital importance of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and famIs a memory to recall; x to Farm Bureau members and a|l•' fly. Harold Jones of Cheboygan He had a kindly word for each, ’ farmers. Mrs. Chester Smith and spent three days at the Jones home. And died beloved by alLM Mrs. Sam Smith brought us wonder­ Sadly missed by his wife. Mae, ful reporta from the dairy luncheon Mrs. Lawrence Annis returned and his sisters, Gussle and Mick., and which they recently attended in Lan-■ home Saturday afternoon from Elm all who loved him. liter group singing and a re- Street hospital in Battle Creek, i period, the hostess served de­ where she had surgery the first of licious home-made ice cream andI last week. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE E. R. LAWRENCE News in Brief COMPLETE SERVICE CARD Of THANKS FBESCBIPTIONS The full facilities of our Prescription Department are at your service when­ ever you need them. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE SERVICE ISOUR BUSINESS Lubrication. —Tire Service. —Maintenance and Minor Repair* HOARDING ENCOURAGED! FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. ENJOY with Confident. Good Stock of Pennsylvania and Inland Tires Ask For ■Genuine Ford Parts. WHEELER’S Mrs. J. C. Fumiss of Grand. Rap­ ids spent the week end with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Helen. They took her back to Grand Rapids Sunday Mrs. Christina Snow was hostess to and were accompanied by Mrs. G. W. the Philathea class of the Metho­ Gribbln. dist church at the cpriimunity house Wednesday, Sept. 18. At the busi­ ness meeting it was decided to hold a bake sale at the Neil Jones Radio Shop Sept 23 at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Snow entertained with a con­ test, with Mrs. Claude Perry winner of first prize and Mrs. Will Martin second. There were 11 members present, and Mrs. Housler of Ver­ montville was a guest. Lovely re­ freshments were served. The October meeting will be held with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis and Mrs. Minnie Marble of Hastings called on Mrs. Chas. Kohler Sunday fore­ noon. Cities Senice Cities Sendee Products Phono 2851 Nashville OTTO FUNERAL HOME IDEAL DAIRY Nashville We Are Proud to Announce That We Now Sell the Famous BALL-BAND Line of Rubber Footwear Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young and Bob Campbell of Lansing were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett called on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie . t Gun lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family and Mrs. Leah Partidge spent from Friday until Sunday evening with the Arthur Long family in Flint We Remove Dead Aiimals •f OU. CrfanM Phone 3461 NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 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 is produced by evaporating chemical salts, then rotated in 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 traveling over a long distance line. BeTTeR AND BETTER—In the 74 yean since the telephone was invented, there have been more than 18,000 additional inventions—an average of more than 240 a year—that have contributed to its development. Many recent ones are playing a part in Michigan Bell’s big service improvement program in rural areas. For the Whole Family Style Boots and Gaiters designed to keep the feet of Amer­ PHONE ican women stylishly comfortable and warm. IONIA Children's Pull-Over Boots — full range of sizes. Men’s Arctics and Rubbers for Work and Drees Wear. Hones WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS CattJs TIME DOES TELL— Here's an eaay - -Wly . to figure what your telephone is worth to you. On a typical working day, count up the tele­ phone calls you make ... to the farm imple­ ment dealer, lumber mill, veterinary, feed store, repair shop, friends. Think of the hours it would take to visit all of these people—hours of lost work around the farm. And when you consider that one call may save a life, what you pay for telephone service is mighty small compared to the value you receive. �‘«P«nt ------------- ----ny KaUrr.n > ' WILD air. J uu Mra. Marton Link and children of £amiJy sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Donald Varney Mr* Gilford Laoeer of Bellevue C. E. MATER the Section Hill dlatnrt and Mrs. Mr Mr8 Wm Hamilton and Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and waa * recent rlaltor of *. C. and Kenneth Pember. Rnnikv chlldr«1 of were supper Mrs. Theron Beiaon and family. buBiiieo* iwaalon. Mia. Ben Conklin near Lacej Sunday. gTjea|j| Sunday of Mr. and Mra. How-. SEAL ESTATE Ed SHtz of Battle Creek spent a Mr and Mrs. DarroW Beam and Xrd Hamilton and famiv. Maxine i-eMrs. Cora DeWitt spent Sunday Club Women," by Dorothy children of Bellevue and Mra Dale .... ....... home ... with Mr- ajld Mr* Morris Cogswell City and Farm Property turned with them .*« forra few, f Mr and Mra. Jack Schneider of Map<» and children of Battle Creek da ( vs stay...... Mrs. John Calahan of.o{ Dimondale. ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brilevue i epent Thur«tay U tte H*ra- ’ Mra. ullian B«tch of K^uno ^>ent Lansing were callers of Wm. Moaart of Tuesday’s convention at’ Mapes and family. man Sunday. New and Used Can U^I J'°M»riAri(1 at. ' Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Deivas given by members. Mrs.; Mr. and Mr* Victor Booworth of Mr. and Mra. VlrgiTConrad and son ii Perkins read Mrs. Minnie of Woodland wepe Sunday supper .M^eV^^wX^lfuT Clty Holt, Mra. Joule Lennon o< Charlotte. article on “Supporting Alas-. guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones. noon. Mra. Ida Stevens and dugtltera Elolae Office Phone ------------- ------------- | Mrs z\nna Burke of Hastings was and HUdred of Charlotte were recent In the evening all went to the ball crel pal gift exchange after which game at Bailey park. Battle Creek. viators of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dick. 109 S. Main St 3711 Mra Ch** Early entertained her th? officers served tea and home­ Inaon and Geo. BoewertK Joe Jarrard visited Mr. and Mrs. Mlralonary ~dety. of th. South ! JTsiX v made cookies. Mrs. Calvin Lowe Russell Endsley Monday evening. 1 Mra. Jonea and Or* of Battle Creek Woodland Church of the Brethren,;* Sunday, will be hostess for the October meet. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and last Thursday with 27 members and ing which will be Conservation Dav. children of South Charlotte called on friends from Woodland and Hastings! Mr. and Mrs-. Clem Kidder and Mr. the Ealr Llnaleya Sunday. . The day was spent work-11 and Mrs Thomas German of Nash-, Mra. Echo Nicholas and Mrs. Mar­ present. ville were Sunday dinner guests of ion Trbyer of Hastings spent the ing on articles for a bazaar. A boun­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. week end with Mr. and Mra. Ralph tiful potluck dinner was served on I trays at noon. Officers were elected .» : Mr. and Mrs. "Vincent Annul and Hanchett and Darlene. Mrs. Josephine Mapes spent Fri­ for the following year, which made children of Chicago spent the week WE ARE CLEANING AND TREATING end with Mr and Mrs. Charles Gris­ day afternoon with Mrs N. H. Reigel a full day. in Battle Creek. The Reigels were wold and son. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Mr. former residents of this district. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and and Mrs. Howard Wood and Philip Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Larry of Battle Creek spent Satur­ Garlinger spent Saturday and Sun­ Davidson of Potterville. day night at the Harold James home. day in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Verne Cosgrove accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley^nd son James Stansell and family, and at­ the Alnger Hall ExtenMon claw of Bellevue were Sunday dinner tended the baseball games on both group to Battle Creek Tuesday where guests of the former's parents, Mr. Saturday and Sunday. they enjoyed dinner at Shrank s, fol­ and Mrs. Russell Endsley. lowed, by a theatre party. The Evans-Mayo birthday club will Mrs. Nettie Parrott entertained the Miss Audrey Imes of Bellevue waa veet Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 26. Homecraft group Tuesday afternoon Sunday dinner guest at the Glenn with Mrfl Josephine Mapes and Mrs. for their first meeting of the season. Reed home. .. jEsther Linsley at the home of the Following a potluck dinner they Mr. and Mra. Donald Curry and ]latter. made woven paper dishes. family of Mason were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend­ ner guests of the Albert Currys. (ed a Riding club meeting Friday evMr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther, Mr. ]ning at the home of Mr. and Mra. and Mra. J. F. Burkett made a trip Ross . Gordon of East Maple Grpve. SEE US FOR YOUR to Watervliet Friday and had a pic­ Mrs Hazel Coffman. Mrs. James nic dinner. Novotny and Mrs. Arthur Anthony Harold Stewart and Merton King visited Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Friday. Saturday, September 23, at 1:00 were in Detroit Tuesday for pre-lnMr. and Mrs. .Leo Herrick of De­ ’clock, located 808 EL Warren Ave... duction physical examinations. troit spent the week end with Mrs. o Charlotte. Mich. 2 oil circulating Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens at­ Herrick’s mother, Mrs. Ina Mayo. tended the Martens family reunion Mrs. Mayo and Mra. Nell Mapes of space heaters (small and large), coal at Freeman’s Hall in Bellevue Sun­ Battle Creek returned home with circulating heater, washing machine, Zenith combination radio and record day., ’ them Monday afternoon. portable radio, 2 vacuum Mrs. Clarence Eisentragcr, presi­ Bob Richardson of Battle Creek changer, dent of the KdSamo Woman’s club, spent Saturday at the Harold Jones sweepers, 2-piece maple living room suite, desk and chair, telephone Mrs. Carl Gearhart, first vice presi­ home. , . and chair, light oak dinette dent, and Mrs. F. A. Frey, secretary, Lu Ann Link, granddaughter of stand set (chairs and table), 3 chests of attended the 35th annual convention drawers, 2 odd maple chairs, maple of thajjS. W. Dist. of Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs at Oli­ Mrs. Clara Reed called Friday on chair, magazine rack and stand, sin­ gle bed, 2 full size beds, table and vet Tuesday. The Kalamo club had Wm, Harwood of Lacey lake. charge of decorating the platform of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll, floor lamps, ^commercial hair dryer, the church where the programs were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Humphreys and 6x9 rug, number of odd dishes and given. Mrs. Eisentrager and Mrs. daughter of Max Meadows, Va., were miscellaneous household items, bench Frey were delegates. Mrs. Gearhart Tuesday supper guests at the L. Z. vise, portable paint sprayer, acety­ lene welder and attachments, arbor served as an usher Linsley home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond of Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner and and emery stone, show cases, light Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere children were Sunday dinner guests fixtures, Spnuier 8 in. table saw (new), work benches, la\vn mower Stadel and children were Saturday of the Charles Wines. evening callers at John Harmon’s. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spars and and garden tools and 4 small tables. The Barlonds spent the week end at Roland of Curtisville came Wednes­ This is a small list of tools and mis­ the Stadel home. day for a few days visit with Mr. cellaneous items on this sale; there / Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. All are a number of useful items. Don­ PHONE 2211 Glenn L. Ar­ baby spent Sunday with her parents, were Sunday dinner guests at Rex ald C. Smith, owner. the Mark Berrys. Cronk’s near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. cher, auctioneer, Charlotte, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Wm. Gish of Battle Creek were Sun­ Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, clerks. Saturday night at the Clarence Mar­ day supper guests of the Gordniers. tens home east of Bellevue, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Young of Detroit who had come to attend the Martens reunion. Sunday evening they called at the Walter Mapes home. J Mrs. Velma Keehne • left Jackson Sunday noon by train to go to LosAngeles, Calif. There she will take r. boat, the 20th, enroute to Hawaiian Islands to visit her son Charles and family. Landing on Hawaii, she plans to finish the trip to Hilo, the island ta which they live, by plane. Mra. Glenn Reed and Melvin and SEED WHEAT! HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Clover Seed Seed Wheat Fertilizer Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn Control that has no equal! Take this beautiful car out on the road ... and you'll discover the most ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRICAL WIRING Industrial and Domestic Prestomatic Fluid Drive Trontmiiiloc . . . simple, cool­ running, with three rugged compact unih designed with o minimum of moving port* . . . gyro! Fluid Drive, the Safety Ckrtdi, and Preilomatic Transmhsion. Ruggedly built for trouble-free tervice. Commercial important driving difference in cars today/Fofhere is the only automatic gear shifting that gives you full control of your car at all times! Mere is the only automatic transmission that takes its orders from you ... that shifts when you wont to shift... that can’t shift you up and down when you’d prefer another gear. See ... feel... and hear the difference in slow moving traffic. You ervise smoothly along in high, even at 12 miles an hour ... saving gasoline ... saving wear and tear on your engine. But at 12 miles an hour, other automatic shifts drop you down into lower gears— and there’s nothing yon. can do about it. Try Chrysler’s Fluid Drive and automatic transmission . . . learn how Chrysler has kept far ahead of all others. And discover the built-in value all the way through that has no equal today! REFRIGERATION CH»r$L£» LMrattAl 4-DOOt SHJAN SERVICE . .. Hie car lhat ha* no equal al any priee. One of 21 beautiful Chrysler body-style*. Paul Boutwell Refrigeration & Electric Phone 4706 Nashville polio INSURANCE “7= $5,000.00 Hosrmu «*d bbikm expenses ► See It—drive it. • •there’s built-in value all the way through! . • Advontag*s of Chry»l*r'« Fluid Driv. Automatic Gear Shtftmg—with full control of your cor! Bottor tractfon—safer on dipp«ry road*. Convenience of dutch for easier parking. Slower Engine Speed*—reduced noise, wear. Savoc gasoline! Drive in high while other* drive in law in troffk. Advantage* of Chry»l*r'« High Compression Spitfire Englnel Waterproof fgobion—prevents stalling in rain ar high wetter! Chmically Tnotnd Cylindne Walie—for greater wear, floating Power—help* eliminate vibration. Saporfinithod Parlt—reduce friction, last longer. Ejthauxl Valve Scat /nterfe—reduce need for valve grinding! full Plow Oil FUtnr—keep* oil dean longer!- Chrysler** Advantage* In Caatforf and Safety Functional Dedgn—tall room for your head, leg*, »houlder*. Ea*y Io enter and leave! Sefe Guard Hydraulic Broke*—wnoother »!ops. EatUock Parking Broke-hold* cor on any hill. Electrically Operated WmdabieM Wiper*—con*font ipeed oil the time I Chair Height Seat*—no crouching, you »it naturally! Safety Him Wheel*—won' I throw tire* after blowouts of normal speed*. Double-widrii Arm Best—for arm chair cofwfort. The Beautiful ' CHRYSLER with Fluid Drive TODAY! MILO A. YOUNG THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. • 205 South Main Street �WM. MARTIN inenl for *n Member, at the WsCB aerm din­ ner and supper for the election board cousin, Mrs Esther Eberle, and son Dick and saw other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Gearhart receiv­ Rapids spent from Tuesday to Thurs­ ed the sad news late Friday night of day at the Fred Frey home. Miss the death of his sister's husband, Paul Lou Ella Frey took her home after Cowell of NashvilleMr. Cowell school Thursday and was a supper died enroute to Charlotte hospital guest at Martha’s home. Lou K&a about 11:30 p. m. after an auto acci­ called on her grandmother, Mrs. dent west of Vermontville. Roger Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids, Thurs­ Cowell spent Sunday night at the day evening. Carl Gearhart home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and t Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters at­ tended church at the South Baptist church in Lansing Sunday morning and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and daughter and Mrs. Jess Wigant of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peritins, HI PISTONS Jimmie and Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins and son Douglas en­ and SLEEVES joyed birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R Perkins, Give your Farnu.ll Trac­ honoring the September birthdays of tor added power and Mrs. K. Perkins, Dale Perkins and •ave pa fuel coms with a Douglas. matched aet of 1H Pbtoos and Sleeves. Install Frank Frey went to the Max a act and b« ready for Morse home in Ann Arbor Friday. the scajoa ahead. The rm — Curtis family reunion was held at the M. J. Perry home Saturday. 29 were present from Hastings, Lansing, Barryville and Thornapple lake. Open house . _______ ____ __ 1950 International Pickup truck and Mrs. Chas. Palmer Sunday af­ ternoon, 2 to 5, Oct. 1st, at Kalamo with only 3,500, at a saving town hall, to honor, their 40th wed­ of 3250. ding anniversary. All old friends and neighbors are welcome. 1948 3-4 ton International Pick- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr., attended a home-coming party for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and show­ McCormick-Deering Ensilage er for Miss Carla Weyant and Rich­ ard Lowe at the Clifford Snyder Harvester. home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott and son Ralph and Mrs. Violet Hubrecht of Grand Rapids Were Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pier­ McCormick-De son. The Scotts are Mrs. Pierson’s tilizer grain parents. Mrs. M. D. Brockie was at Kala- Complete One used 8-ft. double gang cultipacker. GARAGE SERVICE McCormick-Deering four wheel wagon. Repair and Overhaul Grunin four wheel wagon. P & O No. 8 two furrow 16 in. and three furrow 14 in. Trac­ tor Plows. CAES TRUCKS TRACTORS McCormick-Deering Four Can Milk Cooler. Two Competent Mechanics 7, 11 and 15 cubic foot Home Freezers now in stock. Wrecker Service 7 to 9 cubic foot Refrigerators. Lovell Implement Company Vermontville, Michigan Phone 3531 DAY and NIGHT BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4191 welcome to our dinners and meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Benson and son of Carson City wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of De­ troit, Mrs. , Chas. Ncsbet of Clio and Mrs. Ida Doatie of Bal tie Creek were Saturday night and .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Neabet. Mra. Ncsbet and Mrs. Dostle remained for a longer visit. Cm Monday Mrs. Floyd Neabet and her two guests were call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son al Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, at a birthday dinner flor Sid­ ney Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schnur and grandson of Jackson were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and ”~~ Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of the Star district and Mr. and Sirs. Wirt Surihe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Lathrop and family. Mrs. Bert Webb of Hastings was a Saturday caller of Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine, Tommy anfi Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vacelle of Kalamazoo, Mra. Vernon Wheeler and Mr. and Mra. Duane Day were Sunday eve lunch guests of the L. A. Days. mazoo Wednesday where she met her daughter, Mrs. Monell Lower of South Bend, Ind. They visited and shopped. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, visited Mr. and Mrs. John VanAuker at Wyandotte from Friday night to Sunday. Mrs. Van­ Auker is a daughter of the Walkers. Vernon Taylor of Potterville’ called on his mother, Mrs. A. Fox, and fam­ ily Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr and fam­ ily were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Linsley. Sunday night callers at the Smurr home were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of Burleigh ; Comers. I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D’Argenil of ! Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Oscar Pierson home. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Braum and Mr. and Mrs. Nyssen of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and sons tore Thursday supper guests at the Glen Bradley home in Charlotte. The Andersons spent Saturday night at the Ray Tresenriter home in Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Claud Stowe, Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr., .Mrs. Lydia Shields and Mrs. C. E Weyant called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were in Sault Ste. Marie Friday and Satur­ day on a business trip. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Bob of Richland. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Our Standard OU distributor, Wayne Bosworth, was able with his crutches, to come with his helper Friday on this road. Burleigh Swift of Charlotte was buried Tuesday in Woodlawn ceme­ tery. He was a resident of this community years ago, a brother of Marion Swift. Nashville 4152 Legal Notice*. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Stanton W. Sensiba, Plaintiff vs. Lila Marie Sensiba. Defendant. At a session of said court, held In the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 14th day of August, 1950. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chan­ cery. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant. Lila Ma­ rie Sensiba, is not a resident of this state, and it cannot be ascertained in what state of country the defend­ ant resides, therefore, on motion of George C. Dean, attorney for plain­ tiff, x.' ’ It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in suc­ cession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. . true copy. Beatrice Banas, Deputy County Clerk. Friends of Fred Long who were un­ able to come in August to help him celebrate his bithday, came Saturday with a potluck dinner. They were Mr. and Mrs. Nile Toland, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ferris, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Shotwell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon, all of Battle Creek. The afternoon was spent playing 5^ 80<2f- THAT MAKES BOOKKEEPING EASY Is bookkeeping a chore on your farm? Make it easier by centralizing your money matters. Start a checking account... deposit all income ... pay all bills by check check stubs. You’ll have complete record of your fi­ nances for ready reference. BANK CREDIT FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank ATTERIES FOR LESS MONEY! That’s What You Get When You “Go GULF,: GULF BATTERIES E VERY THING YOU MT IN A REGULAR TANK CLEANER! As Low as Exchange Every Gulf Battery Sold with a Written 90-day Replacement Warranty. WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. MODEL S-250 । Drive in for Complete Service Featuring Gulfpride the world’* finest Motor Oil, and that Good Gulf Gasoline ONLY 1 6'HIGH NEW metal convertor fits throIron', of clean­ er. Exclusive new feature NEW tiresome artn-*ctioa. You merely guide the amaxiag new Eureka. rvice NElAf *xclu«l»« disturb- loo brxstln have twice the life of other bristles — do better job of cleaning. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 3601 DAY AND NIGHT �n for the Election, September 12. Sincerely, VICTOR ECKARDT. 4ro«ad Eafoa Coaafy Bve weekly insertionx. 90c. if charged, TOe if paid ia 35 word* or bom, for 10 or more insertions. 2Oc per tion. . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per w tlon Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Special Notice* My sister, Miss Loraine Hutchin­ son, will take c*re of my appoint­ ments and keep my shop open for the' next two weeks. J3-X4c Mrs. Lawrence Annis. NOTICE — We are doing upholster­ ing and furniture repair. Also slip covers. Ardyce and Maurice Purchis, phone 4766. . 14-17p PHONE 3231 PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service Lost and Found installation for only 312-75, plus Free Service for life. Nicholas Lost — Two baseball gloves and one Appliance Co., Nashville. “ Phone baseball at Highbank park on Sun­ 5091. ______51-tfc day. A. A. Reed, phone 2381. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. . 14-p Will deliver. Riverside Feed MU',1 ’phone 4741. S3-tfc Lost — Will the person who picked up my canvas, 1 mile north and 1-4 mile east of-Maple Grove Center See Crosley — The Finest in Sept 12 or IB, please return to me TELEVISION or leave at Co-Op. Elevator , at featuring the new Crosley Wide ‘ Nashville? Maurice Healy. 14-p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Cafeteria Supper— Laurel Chapter -No. 31, O. E. S.» will serve a public cafeteria supper For Rent at the Masonic temple Friday. Sept. •14*c_ 22, serving to start at 5:45. Every­ one welcome.—13-t4c For Rent—Sleejnng room. 224 Sher­ BE FOOT-HAPPY while you work­ wear Wolverine Shell Horsehide man street. Phone 5126 or 4471. Tanned moccasin-soft by a secret RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radia9-ifc process that saves all of the natu­ ors cleaned, repaired and recored. ral toughness of shell horsehide. Burkey Radiator Shop, 2'z2 North For Rent—Furnished Apartment for Buy ’em at Mi-Lady Shop. 9-tfc Jefferson St. Hastings. Phone rent, upstairs. 311 State St 2905. 36--fc e 12-14C PLUMBING NEEDS M PAY FOR For Rent—Small greenhouse; heat, DEAD OR DISABLED COWS light and water furnished. Mrs. We still have a few complete Bath­ AND -IORSES. Marion Hamm, 418 Phillips St., room Sets, Water Pipe and Fittings. Other farm aniruals removed free Nashville. Phone 4882. 13-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE 7 days a veekl Nashville BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Sleeping rooms available by day or 14-c CaU Collect — Htutlng" 2715. week. 214 So. State St Phone dJ-tfc 14-tfc 3861. For Sale—2 Duotherm 3 to 5 room oil circulators with blowers, guaran­ TRUCKING—Livestock to Hastings, teed. 1 new Winkler radiant Charlotte, Battle Creek and Lake Real Estate glow circulator. Coal and wood Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. Charles Pillar*, phone 5184, Nash­ ville. 4-tfc For Sale — 7 room house on north­ NEW MOLINE TOOLS west corner of Gregg and CleveCleve­ • Und. land. j Attic insulated, nearly new 1 Field cultivator on rubber, Waste Paper Pick-up— Will pick up roof, storm windows^ space heater 2 and 3 bottom plows, waste paper next Monday and (gas). For appointment .write P. |Hammer mills. x Tuesday, Sept 25 and 26, at curb J. Fassett, 207 Granite St., Cadil­ 1 new Moline R tractor, ready to de­ or on porch. Mr. Sellen. 14-p liver, 31660.00. lac. Michigan. 12-tfc For Sale—6 room house, gas heat, water softener, automatic hot wat­ er heater, 2-car garage, double lot; other attractive features. Reason­ Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. able. Call 4736. George Straub. Theressa Hess, 224 Sherman St.; 14-17p phone 5126 or 4471. 6-tfc Wanted KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 14-c stoves, all in A-l condition. 1 used Easy spin drier washing machine. Max Miller, phone 4256. 13-tfc Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. DOZENS Bfest price. M B. Wrisley. R. 2, yermontville 47-50ptfc of out-of-state parties come to the Hastings United Farm Agency office NEW HOLLAND FIELD CHOPPER Wanted — Child's play pen. Phone every month to Inspect Barry county Com and grass heads; with motor; properties. If YOU want to sell new. Can save you about $500.00 as 5081. Roy’s Grill. 14-c your farm, call or write today. we are closing out this line. FOX & WILSON KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted—Girl for usher at Flo Thea­ 150 West State tre. Must be 16. 14-c Nashville Hastings Phones 2749 - 47232 14-c United Farm Agency Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 Veal$36-39 Veal $24-36 d common $24 down Beef $22-27.90 ows$19-21.50 Cutters and Canners $13.50-18.75 -----$21.50-23 Beef Bulls • Dairy Bulls$16.50-20 Feeder Cattle .... $30-32.80 Sheep _________ _ 10.50-13 Lambs $24-30 Top Hogs .... $20-25-21.50 Light Hogs $17.50-19 Ruffs $17.50-20.40 Boars $12-13.10 Horses 1$37-50 = Eaton County Agricultural Agent We share the regret* with mem­ bers of the Eaton No. 3 DHIA that Jonas Hammar. association supervis­ or, quit his job without notice. So far no successor has been located. | TALK of the TOWN | Unless the draft takes away the North and South Eaton testers they will be able to assist in carrying out Mr*. Jesse Garlinger attended the the testing work in the third asso­ funeral of Mrs. Byron Hallenbeck in ciation, at least lor a short time. Vermontville Tuesday afternoon. Farmers interested In obtaining wildlife plants for their farms as well as food and covering produc­ ing trees and shrubs are invited to Such plans and COntact tntr office. covering plants can be obtained without charge from the’ Game Divission of the Conservation Dept. Fence rows. gullies, eroded hillsides, . pond borders and xxkl comers not suited for cropping make ideal plac­ es for •wildlife plants. Stevens 30-30 bolt action rifles. A good selection of rifle and shotgun shells. Nashville 14-c New Shipment of Good Straight Cedar Fence Posts 7 ft. and 8 ft. A Little 9-39 6-inch »tay Woven Wire Fence. We would appreciate your order Now for FERTILIZER. > Call us about your CORN. We are in the market for your CLOVER SEED. 14-c JAMES BIZOR, Prop. KeiHl HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — 1949 Dodge convertible; actual mileage 16,000. 31475. May be seen at Reed's Shell station in Vermontville._____________ 14-p For Sale—Canning tomatoes; White Rock hens, dressed. Earl Knoll, For Sale—Kelvinator electric refrig­ 720 Kellogg rood; phone 4856. erator; reconditioned and in excel­ 13-14C lent condition. Mra. Edward Pal14-p mer, Phone 8421. Small Ward cook stove; new; used ITS hard to beat for the auto seat. about two mouths; 310. Mrs. Fina Foam, tliat is, for cleaning Floyd Downing, 115 South Queen upholstery. Christensen’s Furni­ Street.H-16p ture. 14-c side. The best grade of Outside White Paint, 33.95 gal .Paint while you can still do it at this very low Phone 4741 Be sure and see this before you buy a room heater. 100 WESTERN FEEDER CALVES, 14-c wt 250 to 400 lbs., will be sold at the Hastings Livestock Auction For Sale — 1946 Oldsmobile HydraSale Friday, Sept. 22.14-c matic 4-door sedan; completely ov­ erhauled; new tires. Also Estate Heatrola, large size, with two fuel CROCKS oil barrels, tubing and fittings, from 1 quart size to 30 gallon. 3100. Call at 202 Cleveland St. before 3:00 p. m.________ 14-lflp Crock Rabbit Feeders. For Sale—Estate coal burning HeatCrock Rabbit Waterers. rola ,in good condition. William Tarbet, phone 5470. 14-p KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville NASHVILLE Deluxe double feature starts 7 pm. Police Files. “HE WALKED BY NIGHT* 2nd Feature Tim Holt in “Mysterious Desperado’’ Sun. shows start at 7 p. m. K!DfromTEX4S GALE AUDIE MURPHYSTORM • turn ma • memi himki Sport Reel, Musicpl and Cartoon. ,TIm story oRwo who foufid leva noads more than footlights .and applause! For Sale .... Home Comfort range for wood or coal. Dark gray enamel, drawn potato planter, and digger; also power spray machine for po­ tatoes. Chester Smith, phone 5031. 14-15C For Salo—Globe circulating coal and wood beater. Phone Nashville 5303. 14-15C -JACKOAKIE JUNE HAVOC RICHARD ARLEN Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service Phone 2781 Nashville EASON SPECIAL.. "The Fight for Better Schools," and Cartoon. arommuBaMiimuM For Sale — 175 White Rock pullets, five months old. Phone 3125, Nash­ ville._____________________ 14-p For Sale — 1-2 ton chain hoist, 315. For Sale — Good used Copeland re­ Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St. ^4-p frigerator at a bargain price. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. For Sale—Farmall tractor on rubber; Nashville Oliver 2-bottom plow; good condi­ 14-c tion. Harry Johnson, phone 2251. For Sale — Used AB electric ranges 14-p a: For Sale—Davenport Mrs. A. D. in excellent condition, 375. Nich­ olas Appliance Co., Nashville. 14-c Pennock, phone 2792. 13-14C — used (one season) conversion unit s For Sale—International 11 hoe grain oil burner complete with controls, COLEMAN OIL BURNING fuel line and 220 gal. fuel oil tank drill. Howard Hamilton, 6 miles FLOOR FURNACE on legs. south of Nashville and second place WUl have 100 Western Feeder east Phone 3169. 14-c Large enough for most homes. Complete price, $150.00. Calves, wt. 250 to 400 lbs., for ■With thermostat will give you sale Friday, Sept 32. For Sale—Kalamazoo kitchen range, KEIHL HARDWARE in good condition. Kenneth Travis, automatic heat. phone 5343, Nashville. 14-c Nashville 3169.50. 14-c Mrs. Laura Furlong fell Friday breaking her arm, and is now in Pennock hospital. FLO Theater STILL TOPS! KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Baby's bed, full size, $5.00. Hand garden cultivator, $2.00. Phone 4832.14-p Mrs. Chas. Early is spending this week in Detroit visiting her son and family. '■ . Miss Mildred Hall spent the week end in Sheridan with her sister and Improved prices on both lamb and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hempel. wool have created a newSnterest in Mrs. Carl Howell spent Saturday sheep raising. Many sheep raisers have marketed all of their ewe afternoon in Battle Creek with her aunt, Mrs. Rena Hicks, who is very lambs during and following the war ■ years with the results that young sick. ewes are now difficult to find. Selec­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and tion of a good ram this time of year Douglas attended a familyl ‘ ‘ gather“ is an important step in insuring a' ing at the home of Glenn Howell good lamb crop for 1951. Eaton and Don Sunday. the occasion being county is one of the main purebred the birthdays of their sister, Mrs. sheep counties in Michigan and most Myrtle Wallace, and Mrs. Burton farmers find it possible to secure a Parker. Others attending were Mr. good ram in their own community. and Mrs. Cecil Hecox.and Evelyn and If this is not possible attention is Keith of Kawkawlin, Mr. and Mrs. called'to the Ram Day, Oct. 2, at M. Myron Hallead of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Selected rams from all of the1 Burton Parker and son of Ortonville, main breeds will be available that Mrs. Thelma Reynolds and Margaret day from farmers thruout Michigan. of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell of Congratulations to Verness Wheat­ Grand Rapids. on of Chester township, who for the first time was awarded the banner and designation as Michigan Premier There are a number of local resi­ Oxford breeder. Mr. Wheaton has dents who remember when Nashville been ' a consistent exhibitor at the had a race track and horse races. Michigan State Fair but this is the However, none of the horses that first time has has won this outstand­ raced here are now living. This ing award. might be considered proof positive Other Eaton county exhibitors that horses have it better than peo­ who did honor to our county in the ple. . sheep .show include George Mikesell, Carmel, Corriedales; Tom Martin, Carmel, Oxfords, and Don Tirrell, The summer may have been too Carmel, Hampshires. hot or too cold, but it has been a Marten Gam and Sons, Chester, good one for forest fire control. Less were strong contenders for prem­ than 700 fires have been reported as iums in the Yorkshire show. They against some 1,300 for the same per­ were awarded the Premier Michigan iod last year. Breeders banner. For nineteen years straight How­ ard Riley has won the Premier Mich­ been showing their Brown Swiss cat­ igan Breeders banner on his Poland tle since then. They had some real China show. Mr. Riley had first competition at the Michigan State prize aged boar and grand champion Fair but succeeded in winning many boar. He also had junior champion prizes. boar, junior champion sow and re­ serve junior champion sow. Both junior champions are sired by his grand champion boar. He was also awarded first on breeders young herd, first pen of pigs, first and second on Another Week, senior spw pig. first and second on boar pig, first and second senior yearling boar, first aged sow and many other prizes. Delton Mitchell and son, Brook­ field, showed their Durocs. Their most prized award was on their sen­ Mobilgas ior boar which placed first Jacob DenHerder and son. Brook­ field, started this year’s show record —MobPoil. at the Ingham County Fair and have Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4. S and 12 inch, also round and square 14-17p . comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or aluminum sash, cement paint, roof coating, cement, chloride, cement For Sale gravel, crushed road gravel, and fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts, phone 2791.49-tfc For Sale—Surge Milkers will work on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. tomatoes, It’s Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ __ r .ist long! _____ __ Don. used 4-sectlon International drag land, Mich. Exclusive dealers Morgan, 1028 Sherman St, phone In good condition. Barry and Allegan counties. Phone 4561. 14-c 4341. ” 28-tfc B-tt. single cultlpacker. new, but For Sale — Electromaster electric at the price of used. stove, new. burners; in very good PEER RIFLE USERS condition. Phone 4736.____ 14-p KEIHL. HARDWARE — We have a few Winchester 30-30 and Mrs. Mae Furlong is visiting her son, Cecil Oler, and family at Free­ port this week. FULL-SIZE, GENUINE DuoTherm.s.sheater tfRWF/C W f ONLY $69.95 AS LITTLE AS $15.00 00*1 HEATS UP TO 4 TO 5 ROOMS GENEROUSLY Thrift MMirr. HAS EXCLUSIVE DUO-THERM DUAL CHAMBER BURNER IT’S CUAN-BURNING, THRIFTY! Our Customers Leis � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-09-28.pdf f09329f8517c66413dddc60f80616005 PDF Text Text Friday after- Monday night with Bellevue, starting at 7:00. On Thursday night. Oct. 5, VewnontviHe will use the field for a game with Dimondale Then on Fri­ day night the Tiger vanity will meet Lake Odessa, with ths kick-off slat­ ed for 8 o'clock. VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVIUJE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1&50 Work on New School Building Still Going Slowly Sure enough, they got the public address system set up for the Byron Center game Friday night but the re­ sults weren’t too good. A 30-watt outfit just isn't powerful enough for outdoor use. What is needed is two more powerful amplifiers, which could be used with the other equipment the school now has . .Only catch: the “ cost would be about $120. A movement has been started to ' finance and install a large score board on the football field. Charles Dempsey has offered to donate the lumber needed and several others have said they would kick in a few dollars cash. If a few more will do likewise the board can be made and installed in time for most of the re­ maining home games. Contributions cheerfully accepted at McKercher’s Drug store or at the school. A total eclipse of the moon was perfectly visible from this area Mon­ day night, whereas it was obscured from many sections of the country | by a pail of smoke blown south from I forest fires in northern Alberta. This j section, as well as most of the state, ; was affected by the smoke Sunday. ■ . In mid morning the sky grew hazy I and the, sun shone coppery red thru the thick layer of smoke, which, ac­ cording to official reports, started at about 7,000 feet and was 10,000 feet thick. WAR IS WAITING—Pvt Alvin Essary.of Tuscaloosa, Ala., sights in on his super rocket-launcher while Pfc. George Crum of Martin, Ky., loads the weapon. Using the shadow of a South Korean hut for concealment the two men will wait—perhaps seconds, perhaps minutes, or hours—until the next North Korean armored vehicle appears within the sights of their deadly weapon. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS Mary Smith, Reporter. Frances Burns, Assistant. • Construction work on the new grade • school building still has not come to a standstill but it has been slowed by delayed delivery of vital materials. As things stacked up at the beginning of this week, all ma­ terials for the roof were to be on hand within a matter of days and the general promise, hinging on var­ ious other factors, is that the build­ ing should be ready for occupancy within a month after the roof is fin­ ished. A shortage of cement has delayed finishing the floors but enough has been promised for this, week to com­ plete the job. Meanwhile, some work is far ahead of ordinary schedule. Plumbing is in, fuel oil types laid and the big fuel oil tanks placed and fill­ ed with oil. While no official announcement has been made, it appears likely that the board of education will attempt to secure temporary quarters and start kindergarten before the now building is completed. There seems to be a good chance that the Metho­ dist community house might provide the spot. Location and facilities are quite satisfactory and there have been unofficial indications that an ar­ rangement could be made. Originally it had been hoped that the new building would be ready within a month after school started. By delaying the start of kindergar­ ten and using the kindergarten room for other classes, it has been possi­ ble to pack the new increased enroll­ ment into present quarters. Reader lesson we are taking a cen­ sus of all the fourth grade. When it is complete we will have an interest­ Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— ing report about each family and w’e Danny Higdon entered our room are going to keep a card record. Bags Chicken Thief — Friday from the Vermontville school. Donald Green, Donald Cooley. Pat nctuuig a commotion Hearing wmniuuun in his ms poulpoui. , , . McKercher and Duane Newland will try yard Monday night. Supervisor i music in Mia, check on the boys and Patty Larson, v e. _ ■____ ■««.............. . . . MnmRnn s room. Loretta Eckelbecker, Lura ■ MarJ. M. Scott hurriedly arose, grabbed Morrison's room. Many stories and books have been Scott and Rita Hamilton will check his shotgun and proceeded to put an on the girls. abrupt end to a thief w’hich was brought and enjoyed by the room. Those receiving a perfect score on Nashville Church making a midnight snack of one of One group has finished reading the spelling master test his choice broilers. It was a huge first pre-primer and has taken their last week's owl with a wing spread of 5-1 inches. first word test We were very pleas­ Were: David Annis, June Bitgood, Is Scene of Methodist ed with the results—more than half Donald Green, Rita Hamilton. Randy had a perfect score and no one miss­ Hecker. Gary Kinne Patty Larson, District Seminar Grange Notice— Our interest in the insect world ed more than two words out of the Well over one hundred women from Maple Leaf Grange will have a twenty. Harold Pufpaff and Billy Semrau. card party at the hall Saturday eve, We are sorry’ that Kathleen Fish­ Grand Rapids, Holland, Ionia, Hast­ ings, Middleville, Lake Odessa, Del­ Sept. 30. Ladies, bring grocery items. Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— er was ill all week. ton, Dowling, and other neighboring Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, We enjoyed two horse stories: Flip Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— churches attended the Educational Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander. and the Cows, Billy and Blaze. Seminar held in the Nashville Meth­ Reporter,. Barbara Parrott. Mrs. Lundstrum visited our grade Sept. 21, under the aus­ David's team beat Donald's last odist 'pices church one music class Thursday afternoon. of the Woman's Society of week, 67-61. We memorized My Shadow. Christian Service. Barbara Dull brought some bitter­ Grade one are finishing Look and Mrs. John C. Hanson of Grand last week. See, and will start We Work and sweet Gerald Sixberry is health inspec­ Rapids, the district president, pre­ Play next week. sided at the sessions. Mrs. George tor and Margaret Vining is desk in­ Damson of Holland, district Spiritual Freeport lodge No. 229, Knights of James P. brought some fall flow­ spector for thia week. Pythias, will be host on Sept 28 to ers, Gerald a caterpillar, and Donna We have our bulletin board deco­ Life secretary, conducted the morn­ Pythians from Ivy lodge No. 37, a tiny frog. rated- with pictures of writing posi­ ing worship service, based on the year’s theme, "We Seek Him TogethNashville; Crescent lodge No. 85, We learned a new’ circle rhythm tions and fall scenes. Middleville, and Nonpareil lodge No. game. Push the Business, 12 doing it Those who got A's in spelling mas­ 146, Woodland, at the first of eleVen at a time. Educational skits presented by var­ tery test were: Janet Babcock, Doug­ district meetings to be held thruout las Brumm, Barbara Dull, Tommie ious departments included one on the state during September and Oc­ Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— Edwards, Kay Hickey. Jerry John­ Program Planning for Circle. Gener­ tober. * . _' . _ _ I Our teacher read us the storv of son, Kenneth Jones, Janice Lambka, al Meetings and Special Days. Newly elected 9 _____ ’?nd.._ £hluSel,<?r Noah's Ark. _Donnie Lee brought us John Lindsey, Barbara Parrott, Jack Special emphasis was placed upon ... books . ..._ from - . library that are Reed, Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Sulho W. Jarvie of Sault Ste. Marie two the National Citizens Roll Call which hu asked each lodge to furnish one nbout Noah anj.his — family. We ... have Betty Snore. Peter Snore, Joyce is a plan to have every Methodist or more candidates for the Rank of decided to have a unit of work con- Swiger, Margaret Vining, Herbert woman of the nation registered by tertng about Noah s Ark. We will Wright, Danny Ziegler Oct. 18 and voting in the November Director of Progress H. B. Johnson learn about the many different anlprimary election. ot Lakeview la expected to attend nlala and their foods and habits. We Suggestions for Circle Programs along with an Area Supervisor to be have already started making papierWe have a new pupil, Gerald Hig­ were intended to help develop the announced. They will give a re- I machc animals representing the many don, from Vermontville. spiritual life and to encourage the port of the September Grand Lodge different animals The sixth grade history students women to take part in such service Convention in Grand Rapids. IncludDa vld N. brought us a book from fromare _______ „ David studying about the Erie canal. I activities as will strengthen the lo­ ing the proposed officer training pro­ the library, called The Ark of Fath­ UThe sixth ‘ ' grade arithmetic class cal church and improve civic, com­ gram. donations to veterans hospi­ er Noah and Mother Nosh. e workingf division problems. I munlty and world conditions. tals. and the Michigan Pythian ~ Re­ Judy and Audrey each brought us I Thruout the Seminar the purpose creation Center at Burt lake lovely bouquets of asters. I Grade 6-B— of the organization was stressed, We have been having fun making i Marvin Marshall,, Duane Newland, which is to enlist women in a Chris­ ___ our Health Trains. Soon we will continues to bring in a variety of tian fellowship and to gain their Sheep Situation Encouraging— have them completed and‘ will take specimens. We have several more support in time, prayer, and funds With prices for market lambs hold­ them home. caterpillars, a Red Admiral butter­ for the work undertaken at home and ing up well and with a strong de­ Mrs. Hecker visited our room last fly, a cabbage worm butterfly, Sphinx abroad for the establishment of a mand for wool, the sheep situation moth, and a katydid. We had a tur­ world Christian community. presents an encouraging picture. tle for one day. ,, Bull w Mrs. F. L. of Sparta, district Flocks that are well managed, and In history we are making a map of secretary of Missionaryr Education, ___ 1__ ______________ on good pasture, and where a care­ the school community and locating!’introdued ■ • --*topics ------ for study Our 2nd grade people are prothe four ful parasite control program is fol­ our homes. Some of us have found courses for the season. They include lowed, are returning from $30 to $40 grossing nicely in reading. Jerry Root, Marilyn McElvaine, Da­ it more difficult than we expected. "Near East Panorama,’* which deals income per ewe. In many cases Many of us aren't too certain of our they are doing this almost entirely vid Perry, Mildred McElvaine and neighbors who live in the same with the economic, political, and re­ Sandra Lee Hill are our best spell­ ligious problems of Pakistan, India, on pasture and roughage. square mile. ers in 3rd grade. < and the other countries of the Near Sheep numbers thruout the county Those writing perfect spelling tests East; “Rural Prospect.” which tells Mildred McElvaine is out this are at an all-time low. It will take Friday are: Phyllis, Donald B., Glor- of the varying conditions of rural quite a few years for numbers to week from bruises when a car hit her. We are glad to have Dannie Wright America, dealing with migrant work­ build up again. This is a good year Billy, Janet E., Harriette, Melvin, ers problem and the need of groups to save some of the best ewe lambs back with us. Glenn. Stewart, Ardis, Bruce, Val­ in remote areas; "A Christian's Vo­ We have many interesting things to rebuild the farm flock. The early erie, Clara, Sharon,- Kenneth, Lucin­ cation" deals with the application of rapid growing lambs from the best to tell about autumn. Several have da, Janet S. and Patty. Christian principles to one’s vocation producing ewes should be the ones brought us caterpillars to watch. Our original talks for English regardless of what it is; and the A few 3rd grade people forget to to select Large, well grown ewe fourth study, "We Seek Him To­ lambs can be bred this fall providing bring money for their work books an especially good “tall tale." gether," which is a study of corpor­ they are given extra feed and care and paper. Our helpers keep our room looking Grade 7— ate worship. this winter. very nice. The day was climaxed with Mrs. Because of the demand, replace­ In geography we are studying the W. R. Dean singing "Spirit of God, This is National Dog Week. We ment ewes of any type are not too solar system. We each drew two pic ­ Descend Upon My Heart,” and Mrs. plentiful. Persons who wish to start are having some very nice stories. tures about something we have stud­ Damson's closing meditation sug­ a flock may see their county agri­ Belgti School, Hilda Bass— . ied. Monday we had a movie.—Re­ gesting that as we seek Him togeth­ cultural agent or write to the animal porters, Kay Lawrence, Richard Hay­ er we must w’orship in spirit and in We still have bees. We ’ re hoping husbandry department at Michigan that soon they'll hibernate for win­ den. truth. *. State college. In some cases they ter. can be directed to a source of breedWe enjoy hot lunch every noon. Grade 8— Reporter — Shirlie Brumm. Wayne Skedgell brings ft out to us. CAPTAIN SACKETT For art work we colored owls. In history class Section I has been REPORTING TO JAPAN Nigger <s getting well acquainted having a review of what we learned English Literature Clmb— Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett receiv­ We have studied Chaucer in Eng­ with us and can now run out to play lish Lit The following te a poem, and hunt Last Friday she didn’t In civics Section n has been using ed word from Captain Roger W. She spent their Junior Scholastics, which are Sackett, who has been doing educa­ Chaucer style, composed by Roger come back by 4 o’clock. the week end at Parrott's. We have । weekly newspapers for the 8th grade. tional worrk at Walter Reed Hospi­ Schulze: her back again. Both sections are having review tal in Washington, D. C., and living Those who received gold stars in tests in English class. These tests with his family at Arlington Farms, The Loafer of his part degree spelling last week were Bobby Aben- are over all that we learned last Va., saying he is to report for duty Delivere, fettehly, hadde he he. droth. Erick Welker, Jerry Smith, in Japan October 1. Through Alley halwe he would stray Eugene Spldel, Kathleen Beteon, Lor­ year. We take 20 words from our Mrs. Sackett and three children English books each week for a spellNot deyntee was his best array. raine Goforth, Bonnie Thomason. will locate in Northville, Mich., where To mansions and huts he would pace Gloria Elliston. Marjorie Graham, they formerly lived. In math, class we are having a few To fill his coppe, would lust embrace Beverly Scott, Loren Collier, Gordon easy problems to start the year out When swink was done, he atti beste With. We are also reviewing. On rack or durt he wolden rest Governor Williams praised the Na­ We are studying about astronomy And bow his tired weakened heed tional Guard with a hearty navy-like in science class. For all his hard swing, waste! breed. We have started notebooks about “well done." This came after he We are glad to have added ten new Som-del dief from luxury he found painted a drab picture of future His hokve body lies on the ground. making free hand drawings and are girls to our room this year. world peace. “America may be headed for a generation of crises,” Pythians Plan District Meets NUMBER 15. Byron Center For 2nd Win Kindergarten May Start In Temporary Quarters That was Assistant Coach Ted Brundidge the announcing Fri­ ______ doing __ day night and he did a good job, con­ sidering that he didn't even have a spotter helping him. 5c Copy Junior Varsity Squad ■ Loses at Lake Odessa SHEEPISH LOSER—An ex­ pression of matronly consterna­ tion was caught on the face of . this sheep as she watched the judge award first prize to a nval. To add. insult to injury, it was ruled that, her best bonnet could receive no consideration from the judges. Night Typing Class Being Planned For Adults The Nashville Tigers won their second straight football game Friday night by whipping a big Byron Cen­ ter team 32-0. The visitors held Nashville scoreless in the first per­ iod but midway in the second quar­ ter Brad Norton broke away on a re­ verse and galloped 85 yards for a Tiger score. A few minutes later, on a spinner up the middle, Downing ran 40 yards for another touchdown. The half ended with Nashville lead­ ing. 12-0. In the third ’ period the Tigers again scored twice, Downing going over on a 35 yard run and Norton taking a pass from Harry Mead for the other. Joe Maurer made both extra points on passes thrown by Mead. In the final period Nashville tal­ lied again on a pass thrown a good 35 yards by Mead to Knoll, making a final count ot 32-0. The Tiger line showed marked im­ provement on defense and the team as a whole looked better than they had a week earlier when they beat Woodland 33-6. This week Coach Banfield takes the squad to Olivet on Friday for a daytime game starting at 2 p. m. The Commercial Department of N. K. H. S. is planning to organize an adult typewriting class, which will start Tuesday, Oct 10. Instruction will be given by Miss Mildred Hall, Commercial teacher. ■ Tentative plans are for a two-se' Reserves Lose Again. me«ter count In Typewriting; beTn, NuhrtUe Reserve, lost their ginning typing will be given thie of Kuoo Monday “>• an advanced course will be | nlght club ^ered in the spring course ~>e Lake-O boy, just had too much would consist of 20 Clare hour,, for JunlOr „ ' GI rmps would ° Classes would m<*et meet frnm from «pvnn seven tn to r nine, Tuesday evenings, for ten con­ secutive weeks. A registration fee Af—u.w of $3.50 per person will be charged. AfQVV AnnOUflCBS Definite organization of the class ' depends upon community participa­ tion. If it is found that more people are interested in Bookkeeping, or Shorthand than in Typewriting, one of those courses might be offered in­ The Navy has announced that the, stead. Anyone wishing to enroll or desir­ fifth nation-wide competitive exam­ ing further information, please con­ ination for its College Training pro­ tact Mr. A. A. Reed Superintendent gram has been scheduled for Dec. 9, at the high school, or Miss Hall, 1950, and will be open to high school seniors or graduates within the age phone 3496. requirements. Successful candidates will be given a four-year college edu­ cation at government expense and NKHS Senior Chosen will be commissioned as officers of the Navy or Marine Corps upon grad­ Eaton County Candidate uation. In 4-H Queen Contest The program is open to male, citi­ zens of the United States between Marilyn Lundstrum, daughter the ages of 17 and 21, and quotas Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Lundstrum of have been assigned to each state and Route two, Vermontville, is one of _ territory on the basis of its high the candidates for queen in a contest school population. Those who are sponsored by the Battle Creek Retail sixjcessful in,passing the aptitude Merchants Associaton. Fred Zinn is test will Jx<interviewed and given chairman of the queen contest. physical examinations; then, if they ■ Four counties are represented in are fotrnzl in all respects qualified, the contest. Two candidates from their names will be submitted to state cacn county were named by the 4-H Selection Committees composed of. county agent. Miss Lundstrum is to prominent citizens and naval officers.'1 represent Eaton county. The Navy expects to enter about 1600 The queen will be selected Friday, students into the program commenc­ Oct 6, and crowned at a Rodeo on ing with the fall term of college, Saturday, Oct. 7, The queen and her 1951. court will be guests of the Battle The studente selected by these Creek Retail Merchants Assn. competitive examinations will be as­ Miss Lundstrum is in her senior signed to the 52 Naval Reserve Of­ year" at Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Ru­ ficers’ Training Corps unite which ral Ag. school. She has had eight are located in various universities years of 4-H work. She has had 11 and colleges in the U. S. If accept­ different projects with a total of 51 ed by the college, they will be ap­ project years. She is following a pointed Midshipmen, U. S. N. R., and college preparatory course. will have their tuition, books, and Miss Lundstrum has been judging normal fees paid for by the Govern­ 4-H work in canning, food prepara­ ment. In addition they will receive tion, clothing, and gardening. She pay at the rate of $50.00 a month placed 5th in the State Gardening for the four-year period. Upon grad­ contest held on Aug. 31 at M. S. C. uation they may be colnmissioned as She was a state winner in the officers in the Regular Navy or Mar­ Girls' Record contest and won an all ine Corps and required to' serve on expense trip to Chicago to attend the active duty for two years. At the National 4-H Congress in 1949. end of this time they may apply for retention in the Regular Navy or Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers enter­ Marine Corps; or transfer to the Re­ tained with a family dinner Sunday, serve and return to civilian life. Marvin TenElshof, Principal of Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag. Gerald Montgomery and family. High school, who is acting as the Navy’s local civilian representative, Mrs. Lee Kellogg and daughter will be pleased to provide specific in­ Gertrude of Detroit were week end formation about the program, includ­ ing the time and place of the com­ petitive examination, the method of and sons. making application, and the specific age and scholastic qualifications. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of Al­ bion spent last Sunday with Ordaliah Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer Parents invited to and family of Battle Creek. Exams for College Training Program Find a buyer with a News Ad. New Arrivals Girl Scout Meeting All the Girl Scouts and Brownies invited their mothers and all who are interested in the'Scouting organiza­ tion to attend a meeting at the V, F. W. hall Thursday evening, Sept. 28, at 8:00 o'clock. The Girl Scout com­ mittee and leaders of Woodland will be our guests and will explain to us how they organized and what they are doing this year. Bom at 8:45 p. m. Tuesday, Sept26, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant, at Pennock hospital, Hastings, a son, weighing 8 lbs. Mrs. Wyant is the former Bonnie Jean Dahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. SOUTH DAKOTA TEAM WINS AMATEUR TITLE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer are the parents of a aon, Floyd A., bom at The Eastern Division tournament Pennock hospital Sept. 21, weighing of the Amateur Basebail Aaaoctetion, held at Battle Creek, ended Sunday, with the Dallas, Texas, nine taking Linda Adell is the name of the lit- the honors. Watertown; South Dako­ ta daughter bom Sept. 20 at But­ terworth hospital. Grand Rapids, to vision, and the championship series Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton. She between the two teams started Mon­ day. South Dakota copped the crown Tuesday night, with three victories in. four games. �Mrs. Ftaher and family. Mr. and Mra Ben Cramer attended Mr. and Mra. Howard Wood spent •the Railroad Brotherhood meeting in Saturday evening in Battle Creek Hastings on Sunday. where they were dinner guests of Mr. Mra Edna Gibbon, and Roy Schaf- and Mra. Barney Andrew*. fw and Jan were Wednreday .upper Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor. Fisher and family called at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Belson of Mrs. Lowell Fisher and family of Whitmore were Thursday evening Woodland Sunday afternoon. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy BeIson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Theodore Nelson and the Misses Orland. Ind., spent the week end - Gladys and Nell Nelson of Ithaca with Air. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter . called on their niece, Cornelia Morri­ and family. son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and Roy, Mra. W. M. Coolbaugh was a guest jr., and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Boise and <rf her sister, Mrs. Fred Wegener of three daughters were Sunday dinner Grand Rapids, from Wednesday until guests of their mother, Mrs. Etta Saturday of last week. Boise. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch and Mr. Mrs. C. R. Plumley of Hastings at­ and Mra. Wm. Nichols and family at- tended the Seminar luncheon and tendd the Balch family reunion at program ori Thursday and was an overnight guest of Mrs. W. B. CortMrs. Rose Swift of Jackson and right. Mrs. Jessie Ackley of Eaton Rapids Mrs. A. E. Peters and Mr. and were Sunday afternoon callers at Al­ Mrs. Clifford Sharp of Battle Creek fred. Baxter's. visited at Mr. and Mra. Thos. Ed­ David Lofdadhl was home from wards’ and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lau­ Northwestern University over the rent’s on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. week end with his parents, Dr. and Thos. Edwards were in Battle Creek last Thursday. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. - NEED A Homemakers’ Hints TIMEPIECE? ■ Look what we can give ■ you in low priced, econ­ omical and dependable ■. Watches and Clocks. POCKET WATCHES ■ Colby pocket watch $2.50 ! Westclox Scotty pocket ■ watch2.75 ■ Westclox Pocket Ben plain dial_____ — 3.25 H Westclox Pocket Ben ■ luminous-------------- 4.25 ■ ■ ■ ■ WRIST WATCHES Westclox LaSalle plain dial 5.95 Westclox LaSalle luminous 6.95 Westclox Rajah 9.95 Westclox Lance11.95 U. S. Timex wrist wat­ ches, 12 smart styles to choose from .. 6.95-10.95 ALARM CLOCKS Westclox Bingo alarm 2.50 ------ -~ ■ 3.50 Westclox Spur alarm Westclox General 4.95 Westclox Travel 6.95 Westclox Baby Ben loud alarm 4.95 Westclox Baby Ben luminous 5.95 Westclox Big Ben loud alarmr4.95 Westclox Big Ben chime alarm5.95 Westclox Big Ben chime, luminous 6.95 Kitchen wall clocks, spring -------------- 4.95 Kitchen wall clocks, electric4.95-5.95 .Electric alarm clocks 4.95-5.95 (all above prices plus tax) If you need a timepiece, it will be worth your time to see us. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Today, a surprising number of homemakers are finding the way to have comfortable, really attractive homes at lower cost. The answer? The roomy old farmhouses just outside of town . . . the cottages at nearby lakes that can be bought for very little. A little ingenuity — a wall knocked out here, new paint there — turns these bargains into beautiful year-round homes. First consideration, however, should be the right working equip­ ment for the home — a convenient kitchen and bathroom, electricity, of course — and the right heating equipment. Many homemakers are discovering a new fuel oil heater that may be placed right in the living room — matching other fur­ niture designs —and heating the entire home inexpensively and very efficiently. The heater is called Duo-Therm . . . giving thrifty, clean and work-saving oil heat in homes with­ out basements or central heating plants. It has a Power-Air Blower which' circulates heat throughout the rooms, and a thermostatic con­ trol for heat regulation. One reason why this efficient heater is so popular is that it’s designed just like fine furniture. There are Sheraton and Hepplewhite and Chippendale Models for traditional rooms . . . and smart blond designs for modem rooms, each of them actually, resembling a smart looking console. There are styles for every pur­ pose— for warm heating comfort m a trailer or a six-room house. No wonder so many homemakers — both in the city and in the country — are depending upon this econom­ ical, really thrifty way to warm homes in winter! HOARDING ENCOURAGED! FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW! If you expect to bum Coal next winter, it’s high time to order it now. We haven’t yet had any increase in coal prices and can offer you good <quality coal » With additional delivery facilities we now can give you prompt service. But don’t delay — Order coal today! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO Y ARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 8461 NASHVILLE Leila Hatfield entertained Yerke. »nd daughter. Mra. GOOD FOOD Morning — Noon — Night of Battle Creek, Mr. and ;Tuesday. tfeuenschwander of Detroit, । Mrs. Bert Dickinson^ Mrs. Nellie M.r and Mrs. Erwin Clark and dau- ; Willis and Freda of Grand Ledge ghter Madelyn of Hastings. were visitors at Glenn Dickinsons’. Mr. and Mrs. DeGraw were mar- ■> other callers during the week were SCARED SOUSAPHONIST- Little ladies and giant sousaphones seldom make harmonious companions as two - year - old Korolyn Low proved at the 48th annual Music Industry Trade show in Chicago. Unable to ex­ tricate herself from the mam­ moth instrument after an car­ shattering solo passage. Miss Low let loose with a scream that brought music dealers racing to the scene of discord. Branch, pastor of the.Baptist church, ville. They came here to live in 1941. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele visited । Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ ings Sunday eve. Margaret Ann Zemke spent Sunday New* in Brief in Battle Creek with her grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Jones. R. E. and John Viele filled their new cement silo Saturday, using . Mr. and Mra. Hugh McKelvey spent .-- their Sunday in Muskegon with their son new field chopper and blower. Newell. ’ I - o-------------------Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and ; and Mrs. Robert Schultz of Hast- ■ and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent Sun- Mr. J ings and Mra. Vonda Townsend and day with friends in Greenville. son of Grand Rapids called on their Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley Mrs. Chester Smith were Mr. and ISunday afternoon. Mrs. L. G. Fischer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strong of Mrs. Charles Ncase spent Sunday 1East Lansing were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins of <of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans. Nor­ Northeast Castleton. Jma Winans spent the week end with 1the home folks. Mrs. Alma Hunaicker of Cleveland. Ohio, was a Friday afternoon guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Asa Bivens of Durand called on his cousin, Mrs. Jennie Conley, Mon­ day afternoon. Mrs. Hugh McKslvey is spending Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and the week with -the Ron Dille family daughters were Sunday dinner guests in Grand Rapids. of 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton at Robert Evans and Ben Shaffer of Wall lake. Battle Creek spent the week end in Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and the northern part of the state. Connie spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Clifford Clouse and family of at South Haven, guests of Mr. and Shultz called on Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Mrs. Fred Fisher. lace Graham and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble and Wm. Peggy Burchett spent the week Benham of Azalia were Sunday end with her grandmother, Mrs. Eva guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub Guy. Asa Bivens of Durand was a and family. Monday morning caller. Mra. Maurice Purehis and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stebner and ter Brenda and Mrs. Victor Brumm baby daughter of Maple City were spent last Thursday afternoon with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland. jr., and Steven over the week end. Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary White ' Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn of were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor, Grand Rapids, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Miss Jacqueline- Burkett of Lansing, I Ordaliah Lynn were recent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Mar­ dinner guests of Mrs Ben Shaffer and shall, Mrs. Charles Murray and Mrs. family of Battle Creek. Lura Clark of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darou and Mrs. Alex Darou of Sault Ste. Marie, Can­ ada, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming last Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Darou is a sister of Mr. Fleming. Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs. Charles Kohler left Battle Creek last Wednesday for a few days visit at | St Louis, Mo. They are expected home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of Al­ bion, Ordaliah Lynn and Garnet Shaf­ fer and family of Battle Creek were a week ago Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Robert Evans. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Willison of Johnstown township on Sunday afternoon, and called on ,Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Savacool, west of Coats Grove. Phone 8071 An Associated Grocer Store can 35c Ground Black Pepper ___________ can 13c Pumpkin Pie Spice can 13c Poultry Seasoning No. 2% can 17c DelMonte Pumpkin • pair 35c Jersey Gloves Staley’s Waffle Syrup, 24 oz. bottle 39c with plastic tumbler ... 5 lb. bag 35c King’s Graham Flour ... 5 lb. bag 33c King’s Yellow Cornmeal Del Monte Seedless Raisins -- ------- 15 oz. pkg. 19c pkg. 21c Shurfine Pitted Dates Seedless Raisins : 2 lb. pkg. 45c „ 2 lb. bag 31c Fancy Head Rice----- _..---------Seaside Lima Butter Beans----No. 2 can 15c 25 lb. bag $1.59 Elmdale Flouru.— Mother’s Best Flour _ 25 lb. bag $1.89 pkg. 12c Staley’s Cube Starch---- -------can 27c California Grated Tuna Fish .... pair 45c Men’s Golden Fleece Gloves — Brown Beauty Coffee------------lb. 77c 8 oz. can 53c Instant Postum Cereal can 10c Columbus Pork and Beans quart can 39c Renuzit Dry Cleaner MASTER* MERCHANTS STORES Mrs. Hazel Higdon entertained her Thursday afternoon bridge club last week, with Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Don Hinderliter and Mrs. Bernard Mate as guests. Score prize winners were Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mrs. Bernard Mate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conley of De­ troit were called here Saturday by the death of his brother-in-law. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland, and were with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley, over the week end, returning to Detroit Tues­ day morning. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Munro’s Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse and family of Shultz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ ham and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Mar­ tin. Mrs. Keith Graham and family of Battle Creek were Sunday even­ ing callers. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and grandsons, Philip and Gary Cunning­ ham, Mrs. Blanche Knapp and Claude Southard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter on Sat­ urday. Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Bunday. . . . Bring the Family. MEATS Smoked Picnics 41 Short Ribs 39£ Of Beef — Thick, Meaty Prime Rolled Rib Roast 69k Ground Beef 45 All Meat — No Bone Home-Made Pork Sausage BROWN SWISS CATTLE AUCTION Saturday, September 30, at 1:00 o’clock, located at Eaton County 4-H Fairgrounds, Charlotte, Mich. Reg­ istered Brown Swiss Dispersal and Consignment Sale. 35 head of high quality Brown Swiss cows, heifers and bulls. Complete Dave Hamilton herd and other consignments con­ sists of 26 females and 9 bulls. Num­ ber of fresh and springer cows and heifers. (This is an opportunity to buy the cattle with size and top pro­ duction. Don’t miss this sale; be a Brown Swiss breeder.) Dave Ham­ ilton, along with other top breeders, consigners and owners. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte. Chas. Johnson, sale manager, Kenton, O. HOUSEHOLD ADCnON. Wednesday, October 4th, at 1:00 o’clock, located 6 miles northwest of Charlotte on M-50 to Gresham Rd., 1 mile west to Village of Gresham, next to town hall. Crosley table model radio, Duo-Therm space heat­ er with fan (nearly new), sewing ma­ chine, 4-burner oil stove with oven, Kalamazoo kitchen range, dining room suite, occasional chair, 4 rock­ ing chairs (all types), 2 kitchen cab­ inets, center table, library table, bookcase, plant stand, 2 beds, springs and mattreses, 3 chests of drawers, 2 dressers, chest, 2 small rocking chairs, straight chairs, porch swing, silverware, dishes, cooking ware, linen, -sheets, blankets, pillows, lawn -mower, garden tools, Dara-James 8-in. bench power saw with 1-2 h. p. electric motor (nearly new), number’ of other miscellaneous items. Dot Reefman Estate, Stanley Raidle, ad- Pj -O-My 14 oz. pkg. Coffee Cake Mix 29c Durkee’s Salad Pint Jar 37c 8'4 oz. pkg. Shedd’s Corn Muffin Mix 13c Premier Spanish 8 oz. jar Olive Meat 45c Premier French Style 20 oz. can Onion Soup Scott County 35c 20 oz. can Kidney Beans 2 29c lb. 33c 12 oz. Bottle Cocktail Sauce Premier Fancy Rice Shedd’s 31c 1 lb. pkg. 19C 8 oz. jar French Dressing 23c Old Tavern Coffee 1 lb. can 87c Koplinger’s White Bread Borden’s Starlac Scott Count)’ Nu Maid “Table Grade” Margarine Pemier Seafood 49k Pork & Beans 16c 1 lb. Pkg. 35c 41b. Can 35c Complete Line of CELLU Dietetic Food* . . Koplinger’* Special Diet Bread We Buy EGGS Rice’s Stop & Shop �Leo Boise and supper guests of Iris mother, Mrs. Etta Boise, Sunday. John Howard Galey and son Rob­ ert spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Frank CaJey. Mr. ano-Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston. Mra. Otis Whitmore called on. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Friday afterMr. and Mrs. John Luethje of Loe Angeles, Calif., were guests of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto J. Lass Saturday and Sunday. Mr? and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and daughter of Lansing Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Ellsworth and Mrs. Frank Dow were guests of the C. R. Palmers this Wednesday. Mrs. Ells­ worth will remain for a visit. Mrs. W. B. Bera of Hastings spent Friday afternoon and evening with Mrs W. B. Cortright. Mra. Wm. Schader and Miss Beryl Schader of Hastings were guests Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter of Middleville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell. Mrs. Hannah Turunen of Detroit was a caller last Thurs­ day. Mrs. Velma Searfoss and Mrs. Belle Kahler of Plymouth were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook on Friday and Mrs. Emma Kahler returned home with them af­ ter spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. LaVeta Cook and daughter of Lansing. Sunday evening guests at the Boutwell home were Mr. and Mra. Marcus Roberts and' children of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belts and sons of Spring Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts at Thomapple lake. Dennis (Skipper) and uncle, Homer Hickok, attended the Michigan State-Oregon State football game at East Lansing Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Lundstrum ' returned home Sunday from Detroit after spending the past week with her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson, and brother, Earl Feighner She also attended the Bob Gibson-Betty Adams wedding, which took place Saturday at Imman- i uel church. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 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, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Cane or Beet Sugar 10 * Puritan Smucker’s Ice Cream Toppings Rosedale Monarch Red No. 2 cans Pumpkin DelMonte Fruit 10 Cocktail Pie Crust Armour’s 1 Ilf. cans Pears Sunny Mom COFFEE GERBER’S CEREAL cans DelM. Cream Style Corn COFFEE HART PEAS Hydrox Cookies FELSO DelMonte Whole Kernel Corn 12 oz. cans Nucoa0leo3 Wheaties IGA HOW SHOPPING .r m - *T V0UR l6 A lb. 77c STORE HELPS 15c ±_____ For Baby IGA DeLuxe lb. 86c 2 cans 27c pkg. 23c ........ 27c ____ , ^’‘Buying ALL or your food needs from your IGA ; grocer helps to ume. This will 12 oz. PEANUT BUTTER ........ 29c ROMAN CLEANSER .... 25c 3 pkgs. 23c JELLO Baker’s Large Box 17c 6 pkgs. 25c COCOANUT KOOLAID.... 14 oz. bottles Catsup Johnson Pint CREAM WAX 69c Crabapple Jelly IGA Golden Syrup able Io feed your family better, . without increas­ ing your food SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 25c O. O. MATER, D. V. M. MichiganPascalCelery 2 Stalks 23c meats Beef Pot Roast 59^ 41 C Sirloin Steak 63 Red Crapes 2 lbs. 27c 29c IGA CANE ft MAPLE SYRUP Tea Table MACARONI pkSb: 31 c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday MAKER’S INSURANCE Of All Kind. Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville — Buft «»** 43c ft. Sliced PORK LIVER Butt. 32c lb 79 Nashville9s COMPLETE Pood Market ' . . ■ Pork Loin Roast T-Bone Steak Rib End Small - Tender 47 69 19c Me Cash Your Pay Checks GEO.H.WIL8ON . tor 11/2.2 lb. Arg. Reeldence 4 mi. south of Nashville x Phone 5178. Dependable 10, PARCAKE FLOUR Waxed Rutabagas lb. 5c Idaho Bakers 10 lb. Bag 59c In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. No. 303 cans Spaghetti Ham Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood 3,w Cake Mix 1 In Sauce Pillsbury DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays VICTOR A_ HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Dromedary’ White Armour’s Branded 5 lb. Jar 4- Soap Armour** Boneleu Dr. Neil McLaughlin Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 14 46 oz- cans IGA Prepared DR. R. E. WHITE A. E. MOORLAG Dog Food Orangeade FelsNantha now bringj you. Then you will be 5 for $1 Dog House Hi-C prices than he 10 oz. Jars Beets Diced or Shoestring (percentagewise) his overhead and make possi- IGA Pork & Boons 11 »«■303«« $ I Smucker’s Potted Meat Freshlike further reduce H Gallon 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 • Pillsbury’ VALUES AS KA BRINGS YOU DURING 5 Rustic Kieffer IGA Raspberries "OSCAR No. SOS cans No. 2 —-----------------------------------------------------------,---------------- Toms Corner Price rises—price rises—when will they end? That li the question asked me dozens of times a day. Well, from the best information I can get and I have sources that most of you folks don't it looks like price and wage control around the first of the year. The President wanted price control without wage control, but Congress tied them both together because a business can't exist if its selling price is fixed but its costs are not. For political reasons there is certainly going to be no wage control before election, so there can be no price control before then. •" Most of us grocers are resisting price advances as much as possible. I could name a lot of items in my store on which the manufacturers or packers price has advanced, but we have had reserves and are selling at the old price. We are going to continue this policy, and will not raise un­ til it is absolutely necessary. The grocery business is one of the most competitive businesses in the world, as well as one of the moat necessary, and we are doing our best to give you the most value possible for your dollar. There are a lot of good buys in this week's ad., and I ad­ vise you to take advantage of those you want Also watch for next week's ad., which will again go out on circulars, because that is Founder's Week, in honor of the President of IGA, Mr. Frank Grimes, and I also expect to be thru with our remodeling job, so will celebrate with an extra special sales event, which will bring you more wonderful values, free prizes, etc., etc. Plan to be hero during that weekend. —TOM. �I would like my appointment between ( ) 11:00-1:00 ( ) 3:00-7:00. Because I realize the importance of having whole blood and blood pro­ ducts available at all times without charge, I promise to do my part tn Michigan. 1. Keeping myfc appointment, or . 2. Sending someone in my place if I cannot keep it. Strictly in Advaaos Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year ’:.L Phone Address NOTE: If you are under 21 this application must be signed by parent or guardian. DONALD F. HXNDEBUTER, Editor wl Publisher I hereby give my consent for------------------------ ---- -------------------to give a pint of blood at the Barry County Bloodmobile Visit. National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc^ East Lansing. Michigan.188 W, Randolph St., Chicago, PL Signed iiiiimiHumiimiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiuuiiiiimtt Backstreet Barometer SiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniii’Miiiiuiii' For years we've known Emily thru Mrs. Poet’s big blue volume and Post and never have quarreled with laughing like everything. Here’s a litUe gem: "In meeting her over rather dictatorial rules of the same person many times within etiquette. As a matter of fact, we . an hour or so, one does not continue never paid much attention to her. to bow after the second, or at most But recently we acquird a copy ofthird ________ _ meeting. After that one either her “Blue Book of Social Usagu,” kX)ks lWBy or merely smllea." largely to settle the question, of Then there’, another paxsag. that printing customer, who worry about ahoold bo worth the price of the the wording or reception InrtUUona book Hive buck.) to many a Naahand things like that. Just now, ; vrille resident. It explains that the rather than start writing somethingI introduction of a maid or chauffeur for thia comer, we’ve been leafing or oUwr domestic employee ordinar­ ily la entirely out of place but that there are many occasions when a "half-way” introduction is made. And the dear old soul explains how it’s-done. One of her examples is C. E. MATER for the host to say to the guest, in the presence of the valet, "If you REAL ESTATE ring four times Dawson will look after you." City and Fann Property Being bn uncouth farm boy, ... we were somewhat surprised to learn that people never greet each other in New and Used Cars church, except at a wedding; that it is proper for a man calling a man on business to say "This is Smartling of Office Phone Dash & Son," but when calling a wo­ man he should say "This is Mister 3711 109 S. Main St Smartling if Dash & Sons.’’ Also we were a bit bothered over the rules Rom where I sit „ Ay Joe Marsh New Use For Old Windmills I drove past Larson’s farm last if it wasn’t for Buzz and his ad­ vice, I’d have scrapped it.* W his 75-year-old windmill. “Still planning on tearing it down?* I shouted up to him. From, where I sit, Curly’s success “Not on your life,* says Curly as he climbs down. “I’m getting myself a television set from Buzz Ellis’ and he says this windmill is going to eome in mighty handy.* open-mindedness and his willing­ ness to listen to people and their opinions. He’ll listen to Buzz Ellis over a malted milk or he and I can talk politics—each with a glass of temperate beer. Yes, Curly’s aa> modern as television itself! “You see,” Curly went on, “I’m going to put my TV antenna right on top of it. Since the windmill is higher than the house, I’ll get the best reception around here—but * Copyright, 1950, Vailed Stales Brewers Fauadatiau\ 9t’s time to think of your personal CHRISTMAS CARDS that vital link in each of your Address SCORCHED EARTH—in South Korea, towering clouds of smoke hung in the air as U. S. security patrols put the torch to dusters of squalid mud and thaten-roof houses. The Yanks were ordered to adopt the “scorched earth" policy when it was discovered that ' North Korean guerrillas were using abandoned native villages inside American lines as hiding places. Turning Back the Pages Witness to signature Date Harvey’s Sunday. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Fanners are busy planting wheat We extend sympathy to the Gear­ hart family, relatives of Paul Cow­ Bernice and Alto Swift called ell, who lost his life last week Fri­ Thursday on Francis Childs. We ,day night in an auto accident at the He was buried in 75 Yaers Ago. Wheeler. Mr. Walrath will do the went to Woodlawn cemetery and got Chance corners our plants. Woodlawn cemetery. joiner work. •There are rumors that Frank DanJack Frost paid us a visit Friday was being holatod up th. stairway to Mr ha. sold the Union House, altho his office, the puUey ropes broke andlthey be verified until Frank night. 190° pounds or Iron crashed down the returM from tm, week Lyda Rosenfelter spent Wednesday steps, badly damaging the rtalra and. since the Nashville House burned with Frances Childs. We canned Plastering but forunately not hurting Fnmk has had the only hotel In town chicken and shell beans. any of the four workmen, who leap- „,j hM enjoyed a fine custom. ed aside. Mr. Smith has engaged _____ Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes had sup­ Charles H. Brady as clerk in his law per Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. By-1 office for six months. 50 Years Ago. . ron Rawson, Dora was home over, George Fleming announces that he j The balloon ascension Saturday the week end. soon will be set up in his own quar- , drew a large crowd to Nashville, Callers on Frances Childs Sunday ters and ready to give lessons on The ascension was made by 16-yearpiano and organ. He hopes to line up • old Ralph Meixell, under the sup- were Walter Childs of Sunfield, Mr. j a class for every day of the week. ; crvislon of his father, Professor and Mrs. Fred Childs of Bellevue, A heavy frost Friday night nipped Meixell. and was a success in every Mrs. Nellie Harvey and Bobbie. tomato and melon vines and will way. At a signal from his father the Almira Dooling called on t “ her; make a large quantity of soft corn. . young aeronaut cut loose and landed Kenyon Mead has contracted to on the roof of Mrs. Knickerbocker’s mother, Mrs. Rose Bosworth, Sunday build a fine new residence for Mr. ......... building on South Main street, in and Monday. full view of the large crowd. Mrs. Raymond Guy (Elaine Hum­ Fred G. Baker has rented the Gar­ mel) of Nashville has *baby ‘ *boy, BEFORE winter comes is governing divorced women. If Alice linger store building, recently va­ named Dennis Lee. the time to prepare your Smith marries John Jones and then cated by Latimer, and has stocked it car for hard driving ahead. divorces him, she becomes Mrs. w|th gents’ furnishings. Walter Childs visited at Gayle, The ladies of the M E. church Smith Jones. Which prompts us to Our special winterizing ser­ suggest a situation whereby say will have a social at the parsonage vice will protect your car three Smith girls marry three Jones Tuesday evening for the benefit of thruout the winter. boys, all in the same town, and all the pastor, Rev. C. M. Welch. Your Home Town NewspapeA burglar entered the C. A. Hough three marriages end in divorce. Then Certainly Appreciates home Friday night but apparently there would be three Mrs. Smith PROBATE NOTICES. Get Your Joneses and no end of jolly confusion. was frightened away before securing Such legal publications must be ANTI-FREEZE any loot Miss Elsie Hough awak­ published in .some newspaper print ­ Now, While Stocks are A woman don’t need to be able to ened to see the man with a dark ed and circulated in the county. lantern, poking thru her jewelry. adddf she can distract. adequate! publication rates are uni­ Miss Ethel Wilkinson, who has Legal form in all papers in the state. J. Robert Smith, who recently been employed in a Detroit store, If the person appointed as admin­ mailed a sample of the calcium chlor­ has resigned to accept a better posi­ istrator of an estate will desig­ ide-impregnated clay, removed from tion with Gimble Brothers in Mil­ nate any specific newspaper, the his car, to Highway Commissioner waukee. She will work in cloaks and Probate Court will send the notice Charles Ziegler, received a letter of. suits and will receive $15 a week. paper for publication. If Egg-sucking and pie eating con­ to that acknowledgment and a few days lau should be in a position to turn tests have been added to the list of you any such business to the Nashville PHONE 5191 attractions planned for the big sports . News newa the me favor will be greatly We talked to Bob only very briefly day Oct 6. I appreciated. but learned that the public relations man had courteously pointed out he had taken the wrong attitude re­ garding this road situation. Could Having bron obliged to leave the be. However, we have concluded, farm, Mrs. Cora B. Parks will have after long years of getting nowhere, an auction sole Friday. Henry Flan­ that the Department isn't particular­ nery will cry the sale and Von Furly concerned about what attitude we nist> will be clerk. take over in this forgotten part of Floyd Everts is building a fine new Barry county. Therefore we have summer cottage at High Hill lake, adopted a sort of heckling attitude, over in Assyria township. which we will gladly change to one As the result of a $60 price cut, of sweet approbation the moment the Ralph Olin .local dealer, announces department makes any sort of de­ a new low price of $595 on the Over­ finite promise regarding the paving land Standard sedan. of the rest of M-66. . Mrs. Susan Hawblitz has taken a Our on’y quarrel with the High­ position as cook at Belson's Bakery. way Department is based on this The Misses Eava Garlinger and simple point: Over a period of some­ Esther Dull have left for Ypsilanti, A call to the second number (Miller Heating & Ventilat­ thing between three and four years where they will attend Normal this they spend enough on each mile of year. ing Co.) may save you from having to call the first number graveled trunkline to have black­ Homer Gribbin has entered junior (Nashville Fire Department) later. topped it. And in something ap­ college at Bay City. • proximating twice ' that period they Grover Welker has sold his farm in We inspect, clean and repair all type of furnaces, stoves have spent enough to have paved the West Maple Grove. same mile. Therefore all this money and space heaters. Start the winter right, with a heating At the Star theatre Saturday and shelled out for maintenance is, in our — ■ Reginald Sunday, Pat O’Malley, plant that’s SAFE and ECONOMICAL. estimation, like pouring sand down Denny and Mary Astor in ‘-The a rat hole. Fighting American.” They scrape and sprinkle and grade and scrape and in spite of the pro­ digious amount of work they do, our 10 Years Ago. graveled trunkline highways are in MAX MILLER John Hamp, this year’s president really good condition only about ten per cent of the time. The first rain of the Brotherhood, announces that Phone 4256 Nashville undoes all their work. The whole organization will have its first din­ system fails to make sense to us. ner meeting November 4. It’s so much like a man saying, “I George F. Griffin. 68, former Nash­ don’t have money to put shingles on ville barber, died Friday at his home the roof of my house so Til roof it in Belevue. sUIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!.with cardboard." In a few years he Miss Mattie Rouse, nationally has spent, for materials and labor, known home economist, will conduct more than the price of the roof he a cooking school in conjunction with couldn’t afford. the Nashville Community Fair No­ In the case of an individdual with vember 1. a roofing problem the answer would Consumers Power company, with be to borrow some money. Maybe of the village ocuncll. the state could figure out the same permission will start next week numbering all sort of solution. Or, perhaps they could save enough by laying off half homes in Nashville. of their public relations men. « Wallace Graham, stock keeper for SEPT. 28—K. of P. District Meet­ Beedie Bros., was Nashville's first ing at Freeport At the moment we’re not sure just draftee in the selective service draft who is going tc head the United Wel­ lottery staged in Washington Tues­ OCT. 2 — Football, Reserves vs. x fare Drive in Nashville next month day. His number was 188. Others Bellevue, 7 p. m. ~ but we want to remind you of the drawing numbers under one thous­ campaign. It’s slated for Oct 10 to and were Robert C. Smith, 386, and OCT. 3—Grace Circle meets with x Max Miller, 554. 20. Mrs. Carl Voorhees, 2:30 p. m. E Mrs. Louise Marshall, widow of the A couple of years ago, when the United Welfare organization was be­ Rev. J. J. Marshall, died in Lansing OCT. 3—Garden Club meets’with = Monday at the age of 79. ing set up in Michigan, the Nash­ Mrs. Joe Bell. ' ~ ville Lions club contributed $25 to­ Frank D. Brown. 38, editor and ward the cost of getting the pro OCT. 3-4—4th District WCTU publisher oi the Bellevue Gazette, Church of the Nazarene. From the Files of the Nashville Neu’s W^L<> n.eW “f' “““ “V RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE IN CASE OF FIRE For Heating Plant Inspection, Gall CALL 2341 4256 MILLER HEATING and VENTILATING Go. COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events ♦2.00 with your name printed. Created by National Detroit Publishers, Inc., it is part erf a selection that sparkles with spirited originality and traditional warmth. BUY NOW. SHOP LEISURELY! The Nashville News ever was solicited for any charity should rejoice in the set-up. Instead of a multitude of annual drives, now own Youth Council is to be included we will have just one major fund­ in the drive, along with various co. raising campaign each year. Hastings had a little trouble get­ operating national welfare agencies. The Youth Council hasn’t received ting their date changed over to Oc­ tober and felt it necessary to con- ;any any runos funds since January, January. imv, 1949, but out duct a drive earlier this year. They has been getting by until now by wanted Nashville to go along but hook- and crook. Youth Council Nashville derided to wait until fall.’-funds go largely for Boy Scouts, Cub Middleville also decided to wait until Scouts, Girl Scouts, Vacation Bible her cities thruout the na- association, the annual Halloa have adopted the United parties and summer recreation tor. gram. It's a mighty worthwJ OCT. 6—Football. Nashville H. s. vs. Lake Odessa, 8:00 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------“JUST NATURALLY GOOD"___ Nashville Dairy IIIIH IIIIH lIIIIII tato * The design shown above is priced at 25 for �Mias Walker has chosen Saturday, October 7. as the date for her mar­ riage. in the Horton Methodist church. of 300. one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorlum and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family In Ionia for dinner Sun­ day. Tea and cookies were served by I wish to thank the Clover Leaf the society go with Mra. Powers as claps for the nice gift they gave me she starts on her trip to Texas where p . May Smith. she will spend the winter. District W. C. T. V. Meeting— .The Fourth District WCTU will meet in Nashville Tuesday and Wedneeday, Oct. 3 tfnd 4, at the Church of the Nazarene. We arc expecting State as well as District and Coun­ ty officers to attend. District speech contest, also state owned pictures will be features of the program. The sessions will be Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday, and ev­ eryone Is cordially invited. pQllO INSURANCE UP TO $5,000.00 FOR HOSPITAL «-d MBICAL EXPENSES sickness. diphtheria. spinal o' cerebral menlngftia. smallpox, leukemia. only |\J per year for your entire family Lubrication, —Tire Service —Maintenance and Minor Repairs Good Stock of Pennsylvania and Inland Tires, Repair and Overhaul All Makes of CARS — TRUCKS TRACTORS My sincere thanks to my* relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and acts of kindness -shown me while in the hospital and follow­ ing my return home. p Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Card of Thanks— We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautful floral offerings, received from our many friends and neigh­ bors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our loved one. We es­ pecially wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Ward for their thoughtfulness, and Rev. Stevens for his comforting words. p TTie family of Paul A. Cowell. Card of Thanks— This is to exprss my thanks and appreciation to my friends, relatives, and the K. of P. lodge for the many cards and flowers I received during my stay at Pennock hospital. I es- I pecially want to thank Dr. Lofdahl, the nurses and all at Pennock hospi­ tal. * ' Mrs. Kenneth Garrison. P TODAY! ISOUR BUSINESS GARAGE SERVICE Mrs. Lawrence Annis. County Ansocation O. E. S.— The County Association O. E. 8. met at Woodland Thursday, Sept. 21, at which time Mra. John Hamp was MILO A. YOUNG elected second vice president; Others Health, Accident, Hospitalization attending the meeting were Mesand Life Insurance. dames C. 1+ Palmer, Carl H. Tuttle, Phone 3112 Nashville Ralph Pennock, Gerald Montgomery, Donald Skcdgell Wm. Jenkins, John Beedle and Fred Kirkham. SERVICE Complete I wish to exterid- my sincere thanks to my friends, members of the Pyth­ ian Sisters and O, E B. for their cards, plants, flowers and other re­ membrances during my recent tU- Garden Club— The Nashville Garden club will meet with Mrs. Joe Bell Tuesday, Oct. 3. This will be the time for election of officers for the coming year. Remember also the plant ex­ change. We would like a good at­ tendance. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser will be hostess, and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh are on the tea committee. Two Competent Mechanics Wrecker Service DAY and NIGHT Hoffman-Willison— The home of Mra. Dorothy Hoff­ man of 5307 East Dowling Road was the scene of the wedding of Miss Betty Jean Willison of 40 Newark St., Battle Creek, and Clarence Le­ Roy Hoffman, at high noon on Sun­ St. Cyril Carbolic Church, Nashville. day, Sept. 24. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a The bride is the daughter of Ray Willison of Battle Creek and the late Evangelical United Brethren Church Beulah Palmiter Willison, and the Corwin G. Blebighauser, Faster. bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Doro­ Sunday services: thy Hoffman and the late Claude R. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Hoffman. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The Rev. Lloyd Hanson of the So. 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel­ Maple Grove EUB church read the lowships. single ring ceremony, which was per­ 7: 30 p. m„ Evening worship. formed in front of a setting of bas­ Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 kets of mixed garden flowers. p. m., Junior and Adult groups. The bride was attended by Miss Virginia Smith, and the best man was Robert Babcock, at whose wedding Church of the Nazarene. on the same date a year ago Mr. Rev. Lome Lee. Hoffman was best man. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. The bride wore a sheer white ninon Evening service 7:30 p. m. gown fashioned with a basque waist NYPS at 6:45. with self button trim and cap sleeves Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, and a full gathered floor length skirt. at 7:30. at i ;w. (Her fingertip length veil was of ny­ Midweek prayer and praise, Wed-; lon net edged with Chantilly lace. nesday at 7:30. Her only jewelry was a two-strand nnarl nfcrVIano a <r4ft nf fhp hrido. Co to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Eastern Star Notice— ■ , •• . j Nashville Baptist Church.Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S., Harry R. Stevens. Paator. will meet in regular session Tuesday, Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Oct. 3. Election of officers. o'clock. Sermon, "Wise and Foolish Beulah Thompson, W. M. Builders." . Phyllis Rizor, Secy. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Evening worship at 7:30 . We plan to show the sound moving picture, "The Color of a Man,” but whether we will be able to do so or not de­ pends on the installer of our new gas conversion burner. We are told that all parts of the burner are here. We expected it to be installed last week with and have the cash on hand to pay for same; but we were unaiJle to use our Confidence church building last Sunday because of no heat. ENJOY Ask For Genuine Ford Parts. WHEELERS Cities Service BOB’S Service Garage ILLINOIS INDIANS—At the 35th annual meeting of the Order of the Arrow, Scouting’s highest ranking honorary camping fraternity, five Illinois Boy Scouts highlighted the proceedings at Bloomington, Ind., with a full-dress Indian ritual. From left to right, the Illinois war-whoopers are: Richard Young of Midlothian; Everett Frazer, Harvey; Phil Roberts, Homewood; George Lytic, Harvejr, and John Bascler of Crete. The MethoilJit Church. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. The sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per. . Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. The sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per. , M. Y. F.» 7:00 p. m. of pink roses and white carnations on the Bible of the late father of the bridegroom, which was presented to him on his wedding day by his mothThe maid of honor was attired in a street length dress of moss green taffeta, styled the same as the bride’s. Her corsage was of red and yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother figured blue bamberg dress with a rhinestone necklace and earrings as accessories. The dinner, which featured a three­ tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and bridegroom, and a bridegroom’s cake, was served from a table covered by a white lin­ en cloth. . Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock and Mra Robert Babcock acted as cater- Only the immediate relatives and a few cloee friends witnessed the cere­ mony. The newlyweds will reside on the Hoffman farm east of Dowling, which Mr. Hoffman has been operat­ ing for some time. Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main phone «1«1 Grace Circle Meeting— — The Grace Circle of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 3, at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Carl Voorhees. Each member is remind­ ed to bring a yard square dish towel and a box of Kleenex for a hospital gift. day, where they attended the wed­ ding of Jeanne Cox to Miles MacShara. TTiey returned home Sunday evening, and called on the Cassidys ; in Charlotte on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King called on Mrs. Ned Benedict Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kilpatrick of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon at Lee Kilpatrick's. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells were Saturday evening guests at Fred I King’s. । Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick accompanied I her son Russell to Lansing Sunday' afternoon to see her new grandson, ( Jimmy Russell. , “Read ’Em and Reap” OUR ADS Quick Relief from COLDS with the new Antihistamines —ST. JOSEPH. —ANAHIST. —KRIPTIN. —RESISTAB. McKERGHER DRUG STORE COMPLETE SERVICE We endeavor to serve every family^ needs and best Interests faith­ fully and efficiently. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville .imbalance Service Day or Night SOUTII VERMONTVILLE Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville IDEAL DAIRY Nashville Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m, Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U- B. Churches. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Nurui Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: “ Sunday, 11 a. m.» Sunday school. Quality TOWELING ANNOUNCEMENTS Stevens Bleached All-Linen Crash Toweling yd. 59c Huck Toweling yd.49c Part-Linen Dish Toweling yd. 39c GlassCheck, Part Linen Dish Toweling yd. 39c WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS fATIAnS Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS By Mrs. C. Fred King Mrs. Scott Lyford's brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. S. E. Zuefelt of Grand Rapids, her sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. John Peugh, their son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Clayton Peugh of Boise, Idaho, were Monday dinner guests at the Lyford home. The Peughs were on their way home, expecting to drive school busses back from somewhere in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent Thursday night with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tay­ lor, Richard and Jimmy. Mra. Lynn Satteriee was guest of­ ficer at OES Friends Night in Grand Ledge Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Brighton and Basil Mykytuk of De­ troit were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk Monday. Mra. Sherman Scott and son spent a week ago Sunday with her parents. Sherman had supper with them that evening. Mrs. Iva Hill* of Charlotte and Mra. Anna VanderVeere of Vermont­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler were Sunday dinner guests of their dauand granddaughters, Mra Kate . I-inda and Rosalie, of Char­ lotte. Mrs. Housler’s sister, Mrs. Anna Fear, and daughter Marie of Detroit were also guests. % Mrs. Shirley Southern and Ardyce, Mrs. Clifford Snyder, Loraine Whal­ ey and Patsy Firestone were in Grand Rapds on business Wednesday. Harold Jay Diamond and Dale Hicks of Charlotte spent Su * Fred King's. Mr. and Mra. Diamond and Frederick were evening callers. x Mra. Eknil Mykytuk accompanied COLD WEATHER DRIVING NEEDS VARCON Anti-Freeze Gallon No mors worries about a cracked blockl Buy VARCON Anti-Freeze and you get a $100 Bond agaimt freeze damage! Ml strength, anti-rust methanol—a 50- 50 idutioo that assures radiator protection at 51’ below! One Shot Lasts All Winter PRESTONE $<>50 Anti-Freeze Gallon We Have It! The GAMBLE Store �M the shower at the Stanton with twenty members ent.’ After a bountiful potluck itrtct for * ml»CJto and Jello supper, office ■eshments. All were elected report a good time. cusskm Lander. C. E. Voortvew; Asst. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawhlitt were Leader, Quo. Bucholtx. SecretarySunday dinner guests of Mrs. Katie Treasurer. Marjorie Hill; Publicity Marshall. The occasion was the<56th Chairman. Fern Hawblitz. wedding anniversary of the Haw­ blitzes. and Mr. to. Hurt, Jackaon were w<^< Rueata °I MI. " 'd,?X.WZrt th. ■ completed for the directors and the and Mra' W. T. Kuhlman. four farmers selected as the out­ The Jolly Dozen club met Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanAmam standing farmers for 1949-50 to at­ day afternoon Pt the home of Mra. AUCTION and family of Ahron, Ohio, were tend the Goodyear Soil Conservation Ethel Wilcox in Hastings. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ banquet and meeting at Franken­ WeahMday. October < muth Tuesday, Sept. 26. The four Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz was hostess ker and ’Frieda over ‘the week end. Eaton county farmers who were to a paper party on Tuesday after­ PIGSKIN PREVIEW—Here are four young men about whom honored at the meeting include Don Located 3 3-4 miles south of ' noon. ’ you'll be reading a lot each weekend this fall. They make up Kieser, Bellevue; v-dfford McIntyre, Woodland, or 4 mi. north. 2 mi. powerful Notre Dame’s, first-string backfield. Left to right, they Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Benton: Roy Richmond and Harold west, 1-4 mi. north of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were last are: right halfback Bill Barrett, left halfback Bill Gay. fullback Krieger, Delta. All directors of soil - 5 cows, Bangs tested and Jack Tandry and An-A»r«-lc8ri no-”*Rob W’T,s-”ns. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ conservation district® and outstand­ clean, 4 months heifer, 4 mos. sell Parks of Indian lake. ing soil conservation farmers from bull calf, matched team roans, Mr. and Mrs.. Forrest Nicewahder tail over'Michigan were hoonred at wt. 3400; 12 heavy hens, set of attended the funeral of their aunt, Frankenmuth last Tuesday , for their tent too because many of the pods horse drawn tools, J. D. riding Mel. Nicewander of Battle activities in conserving Michigan were knocked down and have been in | Counci/ Proceedings | Mrs. plow, cultivator, mower, rake, Creek on Wednesday. contact with the ground for too long soils for future generations. 2-section drag, Jamesway Mrs. Ortha Bishop and children, a period. With an estimated 15.000 brooder nearly new, oil tank Nyla Jean and Douglas, of Battle acres of beans involved this is Sept. 5. 1950. ELECTRICAL WIRING heater, other useful articles. Creek were Wednesday guests of her ■ Livestock and Meat Day at M. S. going to mean a serious loss of an Meeting of the Village Council parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ (1iM. Mendcnliall, Prop. C., Wednesday, Oct. 11, should prove important cash crop. held in the Bank Bldg. Sept 5, 1950, blitz. Industrial and Domestic • Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. of interest to Eaton county livestock called to order by Pres. Keihl with Miss Helen Sihler of Chicago spent A. L. Steinhauer and E. E. producers. Fanners, packers and re­ the following trustees present: Webb, a few days the first of the week vis­ tailers will discuss the problem of pected to be planted this fall, pro­ Tuttle, Straub, Hinckley. Robinson, Clerks. Absent: iting the Hawblitz families. livestock marketing from producer viding weather permits. Most of the White, Johnson. (Come early: it won’t take The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau to consumer. This is an annual ev­ long.) Moved by .Webb supported by Tut­ discussion group met Tuesday even­ is usually planted by-Oct. 1 but Commercial ent which always creates a lot of In­ wheat tle that the minutes of the meeting ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidthe extremely wet ground has not terest among livestock farmers. held Aug. 15, 1950, be approved as permitted farmers to even get the REFRIGERATION Motion carried. ground ready for wheat This will read. The past two weeks have been result in much late planting. A lit­ ’ Moved by Hinckley supported by SERVICE hard on the Eaton county bean tle additional fertilizer might be ad­ Webb that the following bills be al­ crop. At this writing, Sept 23, visable in caas where wheat is plant­ lowed and orders be drawn on the many farmers are planning to disc ed after Oct. 1. Many cases where treasurer for same: A. McPherson, their crop into the ground and get no seeding is planned in the wheat gravel. $247.50; Consumers Power Co., light and power. $320.13; Keihl ready to plant their wheat as soon as extra nitrogen is recommended. Hdwe. Co., xchain, paint, pipe, etc., weather permits. Beans which were $35.96; Mich. Bell. Tel. Co., $6.95; i pulled before the rain started two Refrigeration & Electric Clover seed is another crop which Lovell Implement Co., labor and 'weeks ago and which were not put in .McNaughton stacks are not even also suffered from the long rainy parts for lawn mower, $7.73; Mar­ Phone 4706 Nashville ' considered worth saving for hog feed. spell. The yields harvested from shal, sal. and 4 trips to Hastings. Those that were stacked of course fields to date has been exceptionally $54.80; Nightwatch, $100.00; Frank fared better. Those not pulled in good but also resulted in lower Russell, $30.00; Collecting garbage. $100.00; village water, $60.00; Treas­ I i most cases are damaged to some ex- prices. urer, 3 mos. sal., $50.00; Cleric, sal., postage, freight, $35.75; Furniss & Many silos have been filled during Douse, paint, brushes, etc., $26.03; Having, sold my home, I will sell the following personal the past week but corn is maturing' Michigan Chemical Corp-, applying property at Public Auction, located at 314 Cleveland street, very slowly and a lot of warm wea­ chloride. $246.49; Cliff Rich, remov­ ther is needed to mature Eaton coun­ ing tar from car, $10.00; Michigan Nashville, Mich., on ty's 40.00G acres. Colprovia Co., blacktopping streets, Corn is an important livestock $7284.13; South End Service, gas feed and with record numbers of live­ and oil. $32.94 ; Street labor, $187.00; stock on farms it is going to mean a Rest Room, labor, $28.00; Kinne, 3 lot of ------dollars if the — „ to the farmer .. ..... weeKS weeks jiw.w; $150.00; vnty City nmginecr, Engineer, $180; commencing at 1:00 oclock: com crop manages to mature and | Marshal, 3 nights nightwatching, "lake feed tor fattening hoga, beef $10.00. Yeae: Webb, Hinckley, Tutcattle and lambs as well as mixtures tle Straub Carried in dairy and poultry rations. Moved by Straub supported by Electric washer. Webb that a 2500 lumen light be in­ 2-piece wine color living room suite, very good. Rats arid mice are unusually plen­ stalled on East St near the front of Bed complete with extra good innerspring mattress. Yeas: Webb, tiful this fall. Requests for informa­ Howell’s residence. tion on the latest rat killers are nu­ Hinckley, Straub, Tuttle. Carried. 1 2 beds complete. Single bed. 2 feather ticks. Moved by Straub supported by merous. Two previously county wide Dressers. Stands. Kitchen cabinet. rat campaigns in Eaton county Hinckley that Mr. Vincent be em­ brought out good response from far­ ployed on trial for 2 months, as cusDining room table. 4 dining room chairs. A mers and generally with good re­ । todian of the Rest Room at $30.00 per Rocking chairs. Writing desk and bookcase combined. Yeas: Webb, Hinckley, sults. Accordingly, another county month. wide rat campaign is in the making. Straub, Tuttle. Carried. Kitchen range. Couch. Sewing rocker. Moved by Hinckley supported by The date for this rat banquet has not 2 table lamps. Kerosene lamps. Buffet. been set, but watch this paper for Webb that we purchase 5 tons Chlor­ Cannister set. 2 hot plates. Oil cans. further details. A new rat killer has ide. Yeas: Webb, Hinckley, Straub, Carried. just been developed by Dr. Karl Paul Tuttle. 7 or 8 cwt. of soft coal. Moved by Straub, supported by Link of the University of Wisconsin. This has brought unusually good re­ Webb that we renew Compensation Bedding. Throw rugs. Quilts. Pillows. sults and will be used in the coming Insurance and Insurance on the Vil­ Cooking utensils. Dishes. Silverware. lage Hall thru the McDerby Agency. “Late again!—I'll have to find a good watch repair shop in Yeas: Webb, Hinckley, Straub, Tut-1 Fruit cans.. Crocks. Tubs. Clothes bars. tie. Carried. the telephone directory Yellow Pages.” Other articles not mentioned. The Sales Tax Diversion Savings ' Mrs. Elmer Cross returned to her home in Kalamazoo Monday evening account of $5000.00 and interest was , after being at tty* C. E. Mater resi­ ordered transferred to the Sales Tax* dence the last three weeks caring for Diversion checking fund. Pres. Keihl then declared the her mother, Mrs. Frank Purchls. meeting adjourned. Gale Keihl. President. Mrs. Carol Jones spent last Wed­ Colin T. Munro Clerk. nesday in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., and Mr. and Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Wm. Schantz, Clerk. Mrs. Robert Jones. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Milan I Reeves of Belding on Sunday. Ben Roller of Detroit was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and family on Sunday. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Auction Sale Paul Boutwell HOUSEHOLD GOODS Saturday, September 30 Mrs. Ina DeBolt, Prop Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings was a recent caller of Mrs, L’Nora Lynn. J TO SOMETHING NEW Chestnut Hard Coal CAR ARRIVING OCTOBER M FUEL OIL Wake up to new, Anti-Rust Sinclair Fuel Oil — the oil that contains the amazing chemical ingredient RD-119, developed by Sinclair Research., BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOU* HOME TOWN PAPER fir. RD-119 assures you a purer, cleaner fuel oil than ever because it stops rust in the pipe lines, tank cars and trucks which carry the oil from the refinery to your home. In your burner, RD-119 protects against rust and corrosion that dog strainers and 'burner nozzle—protects against the excessive wear on burner parts caused by abrasive rust partides. Yet new,'And-Rnst Sinclair Fuel Oil costs no more than ordi* ntxyfud oil Phone us today.. lor THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. Man tn ™ LISTIN TmmUj ' tntA WUlE., HO BOS* COST SINCLAIR FUELOIL “BUTCH” CAPPB1V YOUR SBCLUR DELIVERY MAN SCIENCE We Are in the Market tor CORN CLOVER SEED Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONK 2211 �A 11 — r I _ rx. MrDavid Burst of Grand bUbon dollars u of tost Decern- !Upida WBrc hc„. o„r !}ie WM,k with her father. I. E. Lentx. to atUod. lation that cortisone, the new drug for arthritis, has been cut from $M> to $50 per gran}. The drop is due to Friday night improved engineering and production methods. It’s available in 6,500 hos­ pitals. Hanes was a Sunday dinner guest Mrs. Zara Boulter of Prairieville Friday with her sister, Mrs. i Battle- Creek where they will spend Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert • the week. Beedle of Hastings were Friday eve ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Buck) Concallera. . I ley, who are now living at Blaney Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and her house IPark ln the upper peninsula, were guests, Mrs. Chas. Nesbet of Clio and • Wednesday night guests of her parMrs. Ida Doetie of Battle Creek, j *nU’ Mr and Mra- Wm. Cain. They were Wednesday dinner guests of 1 were enroute to Ohio and will visit Mrs. Mason Newton in Delton. On>hi8 parents in Kentucky before re­ Saturday the ladies called on several i turning home. They called on the friends In Hastings. and Sunday eve RuaseU Meads Wednesday evening, the Nesbet* took the two laddies to '■ Mr- and M" Gordon Hoffman and । daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Day. The Karl Gassers were , Sunday afternoon callers. i Mr and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday dinner guests of WM. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of i Coats Grove. . Auctioneer ! Mrs. Ara Cain and Betty of Delton were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain. Call or See Me for I Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. SPECIAL RATES. , Leslie Dickerson of Shultz. ' Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. L. A. Call at my expense. I Day of Barryville Morgan Farm Bu; reau group and Mrs. Ernest Latta, Nashville 4152 sr., of Beigh group attended the As­ sociate Women’s meeting in Hastings Tuesday afternoon. Genuine McCormick-Deering PARTS and SERVICE Grease Gun NEW MACHINERY McCormick-Deering Ensilage Harvester. McCormick-Deering Ensilage Blower. McCormick-Deering Tractor Spreader, McCormick-Deering 9 ft and 10 ft Cultipackers. McCormick-Deering four wheel Wagon. ' Gramm four wheel Wagon. P. & O. No. 8 two furrow 16 in. and three furrow 14 in. Trac­ tor Plows. USED MACHINERY 1950 International Pick-up Truck with only 3500 mi., at a saving of $250.00. ' 1948 3-4 ton International Pick-up. Ford Ferguson Tractor and Plow. 1947 Farmall B. N. 1937 F-20 Tractor. 13 disk Fertilizer Grain Drill. 8 foot, double gang Cultipacker. 5 foot Disk Harrow. New and Used Refrigerators, all sizes and prices. Internationa] Home Freezers. 4-can Milk Cooler. Picket Fence for corn cribs and silos. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE War oOdaBy bas’conM. to loch— .... . .. ... was J aa Saturday lgan’» industry now. Ford and Cad- ,, Daisy - Scothome , , ----- „ ' lilac have announced they now have <**“>’* Kuest of Mr. and Mrs Ben war contracts, first large contrite 8ha®er hunlly of Battle Creek. to be let in the state. Mr and Mra. J. J. Lamin of <3iar1 lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Uonie and sons. tracts goes the labor problem. The U. S. Labor department is urging employers to consider physically han­ dicapped workers. Perhaps now han­ dicap ped World War n veterans will find a place in this new crisis. See Me Fair at Pomona, Calif. Doing the honors as nursemaid is pretty i JoAnn Scott Interpreting the News ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. A commitlee has been formed in the state to push the $65,000,000 bond issue (to be on the November ballot) which would authorize the state to borrow money for construc­ tion of mental and TB beds. Name ? Michigan Citizens Education Com­ mittee on Bond Issue for Mental and Tuberculosis Patients. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 A four color map of "Historic* By Gene Alleman Michigan Press .Ass n. Writer. Baseball, war and med front pages in week. There'll be series next year, chance in Korea. politics cram-'dum this fall The fight for readyMichigan this , colored oleomargarine has raged for ■another vi'rtv-lzl —2——and -1 ______ world aa VAOW year now. T3-.4-1. Both -Idairy margar­ but no second ine interests are confident of victory —both are beating the bushes in these last weeks before the people decide the issue for them. Now it can be told. This -...„ year — saw .., the biggest primary turnout (900.­ 000 voters) since 1940. What Since the Korean war has taken a would happen to baseball if specta­ turn for the better, the news that tor participation reflected such apa­ half of the Michigan men called for thy? pre-induction examinations have been rejected is not so disheartening. Of But the coming election will get 18,384 examined, 9,502 were rejected. its share of news space in the next month. Both sides are lining up for Relief for those Inducted—draftees a slugfest, with the G. O. P. recog­ nizing the heavy Democratic turnout and recruits can forget their bills. as a call to arms. Both major par­ While in the service not even income ties are treading lightly. An error tax evasion can be prosecuted and now might reveal a chink in politi­ the serviceman's family cannot be cal armor for the opposition to ham­ evicted for nonpayment of rent with­ out a special court order. mer. When the new state legislature —But if the serviceman gets to convenes Jan. 1, it will again take Korea he may miss out on his beer time for them to get acquainted. ration — at least if the Temperance league of America has its way. This There will be 42 changes. group recommends giving the combat boys fruit juice and soft drinks in. Sure sign that fall has arrived is stead. the return of children to school—and । a loaming of the now annual polio I w1dIo more epidemic. Experts report a ’Twtter I Washington, echo can be year", in combatting the crippling ,hcnrd to Michigan. State Controller i Robert F. Steadman says the state had a $45,673,724 iai upcrtsuuig operating ucucil deficit ending oune June OU. 30.1 H°?TY'1T„are S*'“nE .. surp ■ tse Ii during the fiscaj ycar enomg traw that <±Uly; meat-eetlng tvea-iHe xay. that only by new taxes can ther is back. While they served cold • ' j j cuts and potato salad this summer roasts, shops and even poultry jump­ ed a few cents in price. And eggs are going up even faster despite the fact that the U. S. Grade A egg produc­ tion in August was the highest on re­ cord for the month. But sugar may go down, officials in the industry state. U. S., European and Cuban crops were highest on re­ cord this year. Many a housewife may find herself sweeping around that 50-pound sack in the basement. Fanners also are coming into the state spotlight over the oleo referen- KAT.AMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue was a Sunday dinner guest of the L. Z. Unsley family. John Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Em­ erson Dillin attended the HamstraSpaulding wedding Sunday after­ noon at 3:00 o'clock in the Wright Seventh Day Adventist church at Coopersville. Mr. Bolton served as groomsman. The reception follow­ ing the ceremony was held in the Grandville American Legion hall. Mr. Spaulding is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding, who were for­ mer Kalamo residents, living on what is now the Herman Guenther farm. Mrs. Albert Curry accompanied a group of Bellevue Rebekahs to Jack­ son Sunday. They took a large amount of canned ix-uit and vegeta­ bles to the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Home, where they also enjoyed a pot­ luck dinner and program. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine enjoyed a telephone conversation Sunday with their son Gerald, stationed at U. S. Naval • Air Station, Olathe, Kansas He said he was pleasantly surprised one morning when he step­ ped out of his room to see Fred Wakefield coming out of the room opposite his. Fred, another Kalamo boy. is stationed at Olathe Naval Base, doing orderly duty. Miss Barbara Martens, R. N., from Detroit is having a four-day vaca­ tion with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston of Narrow lake were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Mrs. Bernard Otto was compli­ mented with a birthday anniversary dinner Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster . Other guests were Mr. Otto and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and baby and Miss Eldora Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reed of Bel­ levue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Saturday evening in Bellevue with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martens. Sun­ day evening the Don Klepper family called at the Martens home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry were in Kalamazoo Wednesday - on business and while in the city called at the Clifford Curry home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert of Bat- n'"”0 you’ll be glad planted Vern J. Bradley, Charlotte, Mich., R. No. 1. Charles Martens, Charlotte, Mich. Leslie D. Shoemaker, Smith Bros. Elevator, Woodland. Shirley Gillespie, Hastings, Mich. W. J. Sarver, Bellevue, Mich. (BATTERIES FOR LESS MONEY! That’s What You Get When You “Go GULF” GULF BATTERIES As Low as Every Gulf Battery Sold with a Written 90-day Replacement Warranty WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION Drive in for Complete Service ... Featuring Gulfpride — the world’s finest Motor Oil, and that Good Gulf Gasoline Babcock’s EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 3601 Service DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE �For 35 words or lees—Minimum Charge, one Insertion. 35c, ed 30c if paid in advance. . . 36 words or less, three succesmve weekly insertions. 90c. I: charged, 7uc if paid in advance . . . 35 words or leas, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly/inser­ tion . . For more than 35 wArds. add one cent per word, per inser­ tion. . . Display Classififrl rate, 50c per column inch. PHONE 3231 ovee. chests tables, dln- PHILZIAS Bottled GM. tor t»rm «nd Special Notice* - NOTICE — We are doing upholster­ For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ ing and furniture repair. Also man street. Phone 5126 or 4471. slip covers.' Ardyce and Maurice 9-tfc Purchis, phone 4766. ' 14-17p RADIATOR REPAIRING - Radik­ Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State St Phone on* cleaned, repaired an.‘ recored 3861. 14-tfc Burkey Radiator Shop, 2^2 North Jefferson 8L. Hastings Phone 2905 36- -fc Real Estate tanks and complete Seif-Servic installation for only $12.75. p’.u Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Naahville. Phone 5091. ___________ 51-tfc You can still get the best grade of OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT for $3.95 per gallon. Linseed Oil — $2.50 gallon. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — 7 room house on north­ west comer of Gregg and Cleve­ 15-c land. Attic insulated, nearly new roof, storm windows, space heater WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil’, (gas). For appointment write P. J. Fassett 207 Granite St., Cadil­ phone 4741.33-tfc lac, Michigan. 12-tfc TRUCKING—Livestock to Hastings, BE FOOT-HAPPY while you Work­ Charlotte. Battle Creek and Lake For Salo—6 room house, gas heat, wear Wolverine Shell Horsehide Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. Tanned moccasin-soft by a secret water softener, automatic hot wat­ Charles Pillars, phone 5184, Nash­ process that saves all of the natu­ er heater, 2-car garage, double lot; ville. 4-tfc ral toughness of shell horsehide. other attractive features. Reason­ Buy ’em at Mi-Lady Shop. 9-tfc able. Call 4736. George Straub. 14-17p For Sale—2 Duotherm 3 to 5 room oil Wanted circulators with blowers, guaran­ teed. 1 new WinklerDOZENS radiant glow circulator. Coal and wood Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. of out-of-state parties come to the stoves, all in A-l condition. 1 used Best price. M. B. Wrisley. R. 2, Hastings United Farm Agency office Easy spin drier washing machine Vermontville 47-50ptfc every month to inspect Barry county Max Miller, phone 4256. 13-tfc If YOU want to sell Wanted to Buy—Baled straw. D. F. properties. your farm, call or write today. For Sale—Cole’s Hot Blast coal heat­ Hlnderliter, phone 3231 or 3136. 15 . er, in A-l condition. Byron De­ . FOX & WILSON Graw, 323 Phillips St.; phone 4662. Wanted to Rent Modern unfurnish­ • 13-c 150 West State ed house. '’Mrs. Lester Smith. Phone 3911 mornings or contact at Hastings Phones 2749 - 47232 DON’T cry over spilled coke on the Maker s IGA Store. 15-17c rug. Cean the spot with Fina United Farm Agency Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. -Giri for usher at Flo Thea1<-I7p I . 15-c [ust be 16. 15-c ■ Wanted — Steady work or odd jobs after school and on Saturdays. OIL ROOM HEATERS For Sale Vernon Crandall, phone 3007. $19.95 up. 15-c For Sale—Pure bred Corriedale buck. Copper Tubing and Fittings Wanted—Capable woman to care for Also 1337 4-door Dodge sedan, A-l for oil heaters. tw’o children. P. H, Speaks, condition. Phone 4452, Nashville. Route 1. 15-p 15-16p KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale—Warm Morning stove, $25. Mrs. Floyd Downing. 115 South / Lost and Found 15-c Queen St.14-16p WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED. COWS AND "CORSES. Other farm anliuals removed free 7 days e reek. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Halting" 2715. d2-tfc large numbers. Terms, cash. Sale rain or shine. ■ML ’ r I — ZL. ■- A GENERAL INSPECTION—Lt.-Gen. Walton H. Walker, com­ manding general of the 8th Army, salutes a small detachment of American and South Korean troops being inspected near the battle­ front by Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army chief of staff. In contrast to rigidly formal stateside inspections, the' G.I.'s were all smiles as the generals praised their Conduct in combat .................................................................................. . NOW Is The Time to get that laying house and flock ready for the winter months. PRATT'S POULTRY WORMER, ROOST PAINT, and LICE KILL­ ER will help do the trick Come in and see us We carry a comple line of WAYNE and RIV­ ERSIDE FEEDS FLO Theater For Sale—A Warm Morning stove; ■ also an electric cream separator — i can also be run by hand. 116 S.1 Queen St. 15-p | Harry Fowler spent the week end ------------------------------------------ ---------- - in Lansing and Pontiac, and on SatFor Sale—1949 custom deluxe Ford; urday attended the Michigan State­ radio, heater, and all the extras. ' Oregon State football game. Price $1450. Ed Smith, 125 Fran­ Mrs. Jennie Endsley and Mrs. Ha­ cis St. 15-16p zel Dryer of Hastings were guests For Sale—Beginner’s xylophone, $7. of their sister, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Phone 4831, Nashville. 15-p last Wednesday afternoon. News in Brief Mr. and Mra. Adrian Pufpaff and For Sale—Man's white roller skates, Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and size 10. New rollers, excellent con­ Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and family of dition. A. L. Beystrum, Vermont­ Maple Grove. ville, phone 2931. 15-17c Mr. and Mra. Truman Merriam re­ turned Monday from a few days visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Fas­ sett, and family at Maple Hill. NORTH KALAMO NASKVTLLB —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats — Fri. and Sat., Sept. 29-30 Deluxe Double Feature starts at 7:00 p. m. Don Ameche and Dorothy Lomour in “SLIGHTLY FRENCH” — 2nd Feature — “Outcasts of Black Mesa” Sun. and Mon., Oct 1-2 PEEASE NOTE — Sun: shows start at 3 p. m., continuous! VICTOR MATURE LUCILLE BAIL LiZABETH SCOTT fc Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, jr., and family entertained Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hecker with a birthday dinner on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sunday, honoring the men’s birth­ Galster and J. W. Galster of Pana, days Ill., came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Monday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Dull had visited her sisters temoon callers were Mrs. Shirley and brothers in Illinois before com­ Southern and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and ing to Michigan. The Galstera are baby. brothers of Mrs. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Dull expect to remain a while in Michigan, and the others left Friday morning for their home Rally Day services were held at Kalamo church Sunday morning with an inspiring sen-ice and good Lost—Small red trailer end-gate, li­ attendance. A potluck dinner was cense attached. Between Lacey and enjoyed by about 20 at one o'clock. Saturday afternoon, Nashville ---------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeflinger and Sept 23. Please call 5741, Nashdaughters Kathryn and Barbara and ville. husband of Lansing, Mrs. V. Robin­ son and daughters, Mias Jean Rob­ inson, Mrs. E. Reed and little daugh­ ter, and several others were Rally When painting that porch, try the For Sale — Norge oil burning space Day visitors. Mrs. Reed and Miss heater, in good condition; $25. Mra. Jean Robinson sang a duet in church NEW RUBBER BASE ENAMEL Earl Hoffman, 502 Sherman St.; service, also at Sunday school. Two Hastings phone 3667. 15-c groups of Sunday school girls sang It will last many times longer than Livestock Sales the ordinary paint, and just as For Sale — 175 White Rock pullets, songs, and the men’s quartet sang. Sixty-three were present at Sunday low priced. five months old. Phone 3125, Nash­ school. Company ville. 15-c ■ KEIHL HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis­ Naahville For Sale—Surge Milkers will work ited her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hite of FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial Spring Lake, Sunday. Contact Surge Sales Service, Way­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were at Calves: land. Mich. Exclusive dealers Lansing Friday. Mra. Fred Frey and good and choice ... $33-39 15-c Barry and Allegan counties. Phone daughter Lou Ella visited Mrs. Geo. medium $29-33 4341. 28-tfc Merritt of Eaton Rapids Saturday. For Sale — Home Comfort range for light $24-29 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were in wood or coal. Dark gray enamel, Lansing Friday. They also called at Lambs --------------$25-28.50 , in good condition. Iron Age horse 1 We can still irstall that Bathroom the Howard Curtis home in Lansing. I drawn potato planter, and digger; | Sheep ---------$9-12.50 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, Mr. and also power spray machine for po.; for you, Steers and Heifers.. $20-28 Mrs. Jacob Galster and J. W. Galster tatoes. Chester Smith, phone Cows, beef $19-23 were at Lansing Tuesday, and Wed­ 5031. 14-15c or Automatic Water System. nesday they were dinner guests of Cutters ancLCanners For Sale-Globe circulating coal and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nash­ $14-18 KEIHL HARDWARE wood heater. Phone Nashville ville. The Galsters remained at the Bulls $20-25 Nashville 5303. 14-15f John Dull home until Friday morn­ Light bulls $18-20 ing. They all visited at the Wm. Stanton home near Vermontville, al­ Western feeder calves 15-c so the John W. Dull home at Morgan, $32*34 Just Received the Robert Phillips home. Wednes­ top---- $20.50-21.70 For Sale — 1946 Reo 4-ton truck; day evening Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dull 10 only Bales of 9 1-2 foot would trade for house trailer, not and guests were supper guests at the Hogs $18-19 over 21 ft Call 723-F4, Hastings. Roughs and Heavies Milo Hill home. Mr. and Mra. A. E. No. 15 BALE TIES. ____________________________ 15-p Dull visited Mr. and Mra. S. B. Dull $18-19.50 No More. For Sale—Wood and coal space heat­ Wednesday afternoon, and later re­ Boars ---------- .... $12-14.50 turned home with Mrs. Wm. Justus, er; heats two large rooms; used KEIHL HARDWARE Feeder Pigs . .. $7-25 three months; will sell reasonably. who came for them. Nashville Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mra. Louise Glenn Ramsey, phone 313C. 15-c Frey, Mrs. Emma Osman and Mrs. For Sale—Giri’s wine snow suit size Millie Frey attended the Extension 7; good condition, anu has been meeting at the home of Mra. Vera dry cleaned; $5.00.. Mra. L. D. Mc- Wells of the Cogsdiil district Wed­ nesday. Kercher, phone 2202.151c North Kalamo school PTA was held at the school Friday night Miss Janice Gearhart gave a show­ 1 slightly used, 7-foot er for Miss Phyllis Joppie at the A PHILCO EEEC. REFRIGERATOR Gearhart home Tuesday night pleasant evening was enjoyed by all Just like new — $149.50. present. Miss Joppie received sev­ eral useful and beautiful gifts. Love­ New Guarantee. Savings, $75.00 ly refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd were KEIHL HARDWARE callers Sunday afternoon at the M. Nashville J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. 15-c and Mrs. A. E. Dull attended a fam­ ily supper at the John W. Dull home Violin and piano For Sale—5 ft wall tent. 18 x 20 ft; Thursday night j A-l shape; $50. Also about 65i music by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Galster • bushel crates, • some new. Frank and Mra. Milo Hill was enjoyed by all. ' Green, phone 2651.15-c Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Friend of Sar­ USED TIRES FOR SALE—About 35, anac spent Sunday with Mr. and j mostly 6.00x16: $1.00 up. Green Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children. I Welding & Machine Co., Nash­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Guy and son of ville.• 15-c Naahville were Sunday supper guests. Jack Frey took a group of his ! For Sale—McCormick-Deering com Sunday school class to a Youth I binder. For sale or trade for meeting at Jackson Sunday after­ TT*—_ —1. —I_____ brood MW. Frank Hollister, phone noon and* evening. ___ ______ _ __ ‘ . The Bellevue________________ Kalamo Youth group won the trophy For Sale—Twin beds, complete. Ph. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scotts and 3135, Nashville. Mra. A. V. Erwin. Gordon of Alpena were Sunday din­ 15-c ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Oscar For Sale ...Leghorn pullets, six moe. Pierson. Mra Jaoob Jacob Oalster, Galster. J. W. Mrs.old.MiloT' HfH r -- Hastings ----- -------Mr. and Mrs. x____ 45321. 15-c ’ 1 G*l*ter of Pana, D1-, Mr. and Mra. A. phone JAMES RIZOR, Prop. ------------------------------------------- ------- r EL Dull and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited For Sala—Want to sell equity in 40 Mr. and Mra. Clarence E. Justus and 4741 We Deliver •ere farm nine __ miles Battleof Battle Creek Friday ~ . after- - - ,------from ---- Rickie Three bedroom, modern noon. , For Sale — 1946 Oldsmobile Hydra- Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8: and 12 inch, also round and square matic 4-door sedan; completely ov­ comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or erhauled; new tires. Call at 202 aluminum sash, cement paint, roof' Cleveland St before 3:00 p. m. coating, cement, chloride, cement __________________________14-16p gravel, crushed road gravel, and fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Vermontville, 2142 or 4016. Art Todd and Art Crook, clerks. Another Week, soNNnons ILOYDNOLAN IK fPW 2 reel Featurette, Candid Mike and Cartoon. Tue., WetL, Thu., Oct. 3-4-5 STILL TOPS! MATCHLESS WARNER EXCITEMENT! KIRK DOUGLAS young —Mobilgas LAUREN BACALL —Mobiloil. DORIS 6703 DAY Mobilgas Service Phone 2781 Nashville D mon uiitha horn * HMcrumaua JEL, «rr wAin xtxvjszs; Colored Cartoon. HOUSEWARMING OFFER: S Delivers 00 The Duo-Therm Chippandale fuel oil heater. In gleaming Duo-tone walnut finish. BIG, BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE-SHIED DUOTHERM"-HEATERS PERFORMANCE-PACKED FEATURES INCLUDE: Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner—gets more beat from every drop of oil. / Exclusive Duo-Therm Power-Air Blower—saves up to 25% on fuel bills, keeps you winner in wimer, cooler in summer. (Optional.) BIO Radiant Doors—for quick spot best. Finqer-Tip Control Dial-lets you tune beet Eke you COME IN! afXS1*Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture lukrilta � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-10-05.pdf 2cb24dc0b980dfa3b44f700aa7bcbda9 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1050 5c Copy NUMBER 16 United-Youth Council Campaign Starts Oct.12 Bloodmobile Will be Here October 12 Lions Club Will meet monday Night YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE LIVES . . . BOTH HERE, AND LN KOREY ’ Joe Otto to Head Campaign Here On Thursday morning next week half a hundred Nashville citizens will launch the first truly ‘■United" cam­ First fall meeting of the Nashville paign for the many worthy causes Lions club is scheduled for next Mon­ which formerly necessitated a dozen day'evening at 7:00 in the K. P. or more ‘‘drives" every year. hall. .The club, as in other recent Started in 1947, by citizens who years, has suspended regular meet­ believed the war-time system of com­ ings thru the summer months. Meet­ bined United Service Organizations ing dates will be the second and was the answer to a need for an or­ fourth Monday evenings of each derly, efficient and economical cam­ month. paign for necessary local, state and Lion President Tom Maker held a national health and welfare needs, directors' meeting Thursday night at the United Health and Welfare sys­ which some definite policies were tem has grown each year. Nash­ agreed on. Meetings are to start ville actually joined with the plan promptly at 7:00 and business re­ last year but did not combine the ports will be made by club officers purely local community chest drive On Oct. 2nd Rev. Lee, one of the during the dinner. At 7:30 dinner is with the United campaign. This Nashville Local Recruitment chair­ to be out of the way and exactly one year it was decided to postpone the men for the coming visit, met with hour will be devoted to the evening's annual Youth Council campaign^ Dr. Vergil Slee, Mrs. Arthur Behnke program. Meetings, says President which in recent years has been con­ and Mrs. Doris Deming at the home NINE-STORY STORY—-It was just like an episode from “The Maker, will adjourn at 8:30, sharp. ducted in January or February. Al­ of Mrs. H. B. McIntyre to discuss Perils of Pauline.” The heroine was four-year-old Karen Weiler, It is planned to hold monthly tho the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and progress of plans for the Nashville who fell 100 feet from her ninth-floor apartment window. While meetings of the board of directors, to various other organzatons that are Lake Odessa to Play visit. To date only 40 donors have Karen was rushed to the hospital, her distraught beau, Brian consider and act on routine business, partially financed by the Youth registered. Rev. Lee says that he Cundelan, paced the sidewalk with his colleagues. The happy rather than taking time at regular Councl, were in need of funds. It was Here Friday Night feels that this lack of response can ending came when doctors declared Karen miraculously uninjured. dinner meetings for such affairs. The decided to wait and combine the an­ be due only to one thing—people of Karen and Brian clinched in the final scene and Brian’s cowboy Playing their first day-time game the Nashville area do not know how directors plan to submit several club nual drive with the United cam­ of the season at Olivet Friday after­ important it is to give a pint of pal, at left, provided extra atmosphere by eating popcorn through­ projects to the membership and it is paign in October. •v noon, the Nashville Tigers took their blood if they can, and to do their out the drama. ----hoped that the year’s activities will pie United plan has caught on third straight game by a score of best to encourage others to give. He include promoting at least two or rapidly thruout. the nation, and no 12-6. Starting out a bit' over confi­ says that the following people are three worth-while public entertain­ wonder. The cost of united cam­ dent. the Tigers had to come from be­ assisting him and Rev. McDonald on ments and possibly a reorganization paigns in Michigan last year averag­ Nashville Dairy hind — and----score in of the old "Brotherhood," which once ed 7 1-2 per cent of the amount rais­ - - -two j-touchdowns —-- recruitment: sirs, vena Amsiie, iot for recruitment: Mrs. Della Ainslie, had a large membership locally ed (more than 11 million dollars), Vua Grange; Robert Ftaher. To Distribute fighting Olivet team. Three Naahville Supt. Reed. PTA and among both urban and rural men and whereas separate campaigns have touchdown. In the first qnarter were snutn. boys. cost between 15 and 50 per cent. called b.ek back because the over .nri™„ anxious BaroMUc_UM^m r.n~t her.™ th. Bureau; Mrs- Lockshore Products The campaign plannea for Nash­ Tigers used their hands. ville will start Thursday morning, Ernest Latta, Beigh Farm Bureau; The Nashville Dairy, owned and Olivet scored their only tally on a and the Stop & Shop store. Christen­ operated since March, 1944, by Mr. Oct. 12. Joe Otto is chairman and With double his usual advertising pretty pass in the second period and sen’s Furniture, and Security Bank. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, has switch­ members of the local temple of Py­ space this week, Tom Maker of led at half-time, 6-0. The third per­ thian Sisters will serve as solicitors. ed to Lockshore Dairy products. The The residents of Barry county and Maker’s IGA store is featuring what iod saw Nashville gaining yardage Each worker will have a relatively Lockshore truck will make daily de­ at*will but plagued by one penalty other counties who have received liveries here from its ultra-modem he says is the biggest grocery sale small territory and the drive is ex­ this blood without charge are aware in the history of Nashville. In addi­ after another. For the whole game pected to be accomplished before the plants in Kalamazoo and Delton. tion to scores of special values, he Nashville racked up 18 first downs of the importance of having it right end of the week. In ‘announcing the change, Mr. announces he will give away free bas­ on tap. when it is needed. And Gen ­ to Olivet’s five and was stopped from When you make your contribution Brumm stated that his decision had Merrill J. Hinckley ha? sold his scoring on numerous occasions by eral MacArthur has said: "Surely no been made partly due to problems con­ kets of groceries this week on Fri­ greater privilege exists for those who day and Saturday and will have free Mobilgas service station at the cor­ you should remember that this is penalties. cerning local milk supply. Rigid re­ samples of many different food items. ner of South Main and Fuller streets your total donation for the year for cannot give military service them ­ The first Nashville touchdown came quirements affecting producers have The special sales event climaxes the to Douglas DeCamp. The new own- local, state and national service orearly in the final period on a pass selves than to give blood for the discouraged some local producers and A part of what you give first four.week period of IGA's Sil- er took possession Sunday, Oct. 1. ganzations. from Harry Mead to Brad Norton. A wounded.” Mr. Brumm has also had seasonal ver Jubilee celebration of values. His *two sons, • * and - • — - ■ — Robert Fred, will• will go to the Nashville Youth Coun­ In order to make a thorough cover­ shortages to contend with. few minutes later '‘Babe” Downing Under Mr. Maker frankly admits he is out be associated with their father in op­ cil, which benefits the Boy Scouts, age of the Nashville area a meeting bucked the line for five yards that Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Vacation the new set-up he will be assured of took the ball over and won the game. is being planned for Thursday after­ an adequate supply of all dairy pro­ to win an expense-paid trip to the erating the business. Fred, a soph­ Bible school. Ministerial association. Friday night the Tigers will meet noon at 4:00 at the Nashville school, ducts, brought directly from the fin­ national grocers' convention at the omore in high school, has worked in Future Farmers of America, Future Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York the station for Mr. Hinckley. Rob-, Lake Odessa on the home field, with to which will be invited rep resenta- est dairy in southwestern Michigan. Homemakers of America, and also City next summer and is out to break ert is a junior in high school. the kick-off scheduled for 8 o’clock. tives from Maple Grove, Morgan, finance the annual Hallowe’en Mr. BrOmm said he will be able to Mr. DeCamp is thoroughly famil­ helps Both teams have unblemished records’ Thomapple LAke. Shultz, Quimby, the offer Ms customers their choice or all previous sales records this week. activities and summer recreation and Martin school... districts, plain or homogenized milk in either Copies of his two pages of advertis­ iar with the business, having work­ program. and the game should be one of the Fisher ' ■■ < . ing ’ have been mailed to boxholdcrs ed for a long time in a garage and and Nashville itself, Rev. Lee an­ bottles highlights of the season. The quota for Nashville Youth. or disposable cartons. All sereed by various neighboring towns. service station for his uncle at Wood­ nounced. Doctor Slee will be present Council needs has been set at $800, bottles are packaged with sanitary Mr. Maker originally had planned__ ________________ bury. The last two______ years he has at this meeting to re-emphasize the hood type caps. The carton milk to combine this week's sale, which been employed at Riverside Feed which is modest, considering that fact that giving a pint of blood is nothing has been raised since Janu­ will be the same Lakeland brand he honors the founder of IGA, with a; Mill. To replace him there. Bob Curthe least one can do to help others 1949. been handling, supplied by the sort of remodeling celebration. He tis, a former employee of Mr. Hinck- ary, live or recover from illnesses — not has Nashville's share of the Barry Delton creamery, which is owned and has his new dairy case installed, ley, started to work Monday morning only here, but what is as vitally lm_ county quota for United Health and most of his new shelving put up but [ at the mill, portant now, in Korea. Mrs. H. B. operated by Lockshore Farms, Inc. organisations has been set due to slow arrival of some materMr. Hinckley has been identified Welfare McIntyre said she feels confident lais has not been able to complete ' with the, garage and service station at $l,300?/' v?hich~-is a scant 12 per that people in this area want their cent of the county quota. The entire - ..... business in Nashville snee 1914, when decorating and some other finishing sons who may be on the fighting in the Nashville-Kel­ Nashville, Lake Odessa and Belle­ front to have blood, and that they ! TALK of the TOWN touches. Features most important he firtt started work for Joe Hurd in area-included logg consolidated school district will vue still top the Tri-C league with will from a service standpoint, such as the Ford sales and service garage. an hour of their time, even unblemished records in football. Ver­ in a take Murray W. •'Mike" Seeley is a remodeling of the check-out counters, A few years later he started in the be included in the campaign drive, busy season, so that the soldiers montville, with three losses in as In the steaming rice paddies of Korea patient at University hospital, Ann have been rushed to completion. Oth­ garage business for himself and in altho it is. not likely that every home can be contacted. many starts, holds cellar position in may live. They are shedding their Arbor, where he is reported as mak­ er fairly recent improvementa in the the mid-twenties also was in the ! Of the total $2,100 quota for Nash­ the eight-team Conference. blood the hard way, and Mrs. Mc­ ing slow but satisfactory recovery store include installation of neon radio business. In 1928 he opened a The league standings shown be­ Intyre feels that no Nashville resi­ from injuries received in an auto ac­ tubular lighting, moving the frozen sendee station at the comer of South ville and surrounding area, about is earmarked for the Salvation low are based solely on inter-con dent is going to feel that an hour and cident two weeks ago. He suffered food case and installation of new Main and Fuller streets and has been }($300 T* ~~~ ~ Another $450 will go to the ference contests. Actually most of a pint of blood, given in ease and a skull injury, broken nose, seven type displays for soap and other there much of the time since. In tiie ' t^ 1" -’ the teams have one or more addi­ comfort, is too much to spare for fractured ribs and other injuries in items. The store switched to self fall of 1942 he closed the station Cancer Foundation and the remaining tional wins or losses on their records. them. an accident that proved fatal for his service in the meat department near­ and took a job during the war at the $550 will be divided among the 29 Nashville beat Byron Center, Lake companion, Paul Cowell, driver of ly a year ago. installing the newest E. W. Bliss company in Hastings as different agencies cooperating with Odessa beat Saranac and Bellevue the car in which the two were rid­ type self serve refrigerated meat a plant guard . In 1947 he reopened the United Fund. The pro-rated shares of these var­ beat Homer, which means the throe RFC TAKES ACTION ing. George Kellogg is handling on- the same corner in a new super ious agencies has been decided on a league leaders are truly even-Steven , To FORECLOSE ON beer deliveries fqr the Seeley Dis­ station. The station itself is owned basis of their needs. Some of them for the season. »LENTZ TABLE rv-kaiitributing company, which Mr. Seeley by McKee Service Oil Sales of Hast ­ Notice of Registration COMPANY require only a few cents of your to­ Woodland has played only confer­ operates here. ings. For General Election. Some of the more ence games, Portland has a 7_6. vic­ Grand Rapids newspapers have Mr. Hinckley has not announced tal contribution. Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1950. important ones are the Associated tory over Durand to her credit and reported that foreclosure proceed­ Bernard Garvey, sr., has bought To the qualified electors of Castle- any definite plans for the future. Services for the Armed Forces; the Olivet has played two games outside ings have been started in U. S. Dis­ the residence property at 115 CaaSister Kenny Foundation for infan­ the league, beating Boys' Vocational trict Court by the Reconstruction grove, formerly owned by Mrs. Del- ton Township, County of of Michigan. tile paralysis; the Leader Dog Lea­ school of Lansing 20-6, and losing Finance corporation against the la Bowman. He will continue _ to State BOY SCOUT NEWS The township clerk or his deputy 20-0 to Springport. gue for the Blind; Michigan Heart Lentz Table company of Nashville, rent to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flock, who Association; Arthritis and Rheuma­ more than a year. > w ' iU available for the purpose of Present league standings: have lived there i *' claiming $42,360 due and impaid on a Scout meetings are on Tuesday tism Foundation; Pathfinder Guide ' ]Mr — and Mrs. 'Checking and registering electors at nights at 7:00 at the Dugout. W $50,000 first mortgage loan obtained Mrs- nook’s paren'.s, almost anv any time and all day WednesWednes­ Dogs, Inc.; Michigan Welfare Lea­ Ed. Wilson, have rented the Charles Dec. 10, 1948. 2 0 Nashville--------------------One week from Tuesday night, the gue; National. Epilepsy League; Un­ Oct. 18, 1950, which is the last The RFC has asked the Court to McVey place across the street, mov­ day, for Lake Odessa---------------2 0 9th of October, there will be a Lost ited Cerebral Palsy Assn.; Americai\ registering. Bellevue ...----- - ------------2 0 determine the amount due, to order ing in last week. At one time they day Child Hunt. So if any boy stops at avoid disappointment, telephone Hearing Society and Michigan So­ Woodland-------------------2 a decree of foreclosure arid sale of owned the hotel on South State toTo check your registration, and make your door to ask about a child being ciety for Mental Hygiene. the defendant’s property and a de­ street, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Portland 0 tment to register if not lost, you will know what it is all These and other agencies, covering John Moore, jr. cree of deficiency, in case the amount Olivet 0 a^x»ut practically every health and social 0 Dimondale -------- —------2 realized does not satisfy the claim. A boy has to be registered to at­ For further Information see posted The score board project is going 3 The plaintiff also asks that a claim Vermontville ------- --------0 tend the meetings. We have 24 boys places. dent of Nashville A directory of of the Michigan Unemployment Com­ ahead, altho a few more cash dona­ notices at yoting Last week's results: registered at present. If any boy United Fund Agencies left at the George Place, pensation commission, likewise nam­ tions are needed to pay for it Nashville 12, Olivet 6. wants to join, pay the dues to Coy News office this week provides in-, Township Clerk. 16-17c (Small contributions gratefully ac ­ ed as a defendant, be determined Lake Odessa 39, Dimondale 13. Brumm. formation for securng immediate subsequent and inferior. The Com­ cepted at McKerchers Drug store.) Bellevue 33, Portland 0. Fred Ackett, Scoutmaster. service from any of these 29 organi­ mission claims a tax lien of $1,086 It is planned to have the score board Registration Notice for Woodland 18, Vermontville 0. Richard Bogart, Assistant. zations. AU are worthy and deserv­ completed and installed before the Maple Grove Township ­ against property owned by the Lentz Games this week: ing of your support, or they would Lake Odessa game Friday night ■ You must be registered if you wish Thursday night — Dimondale vs. Table company. not have been certified for inclusion to vote at the November General Bi ­ Vermontville on Nash rille lighted The first meeting of the Nashville in this United campaign. If each Johnson Farm Changes Hands— Section. ' field. • jection. PTA will be held Tuesday evening, condtfcted a separate drive the total Mr. and Mrs. William Williams. ' Friday night — Lake Odessa at , I will be at my home from 7 a. m. RESERVE FOOTBALL October 10, in the school auditorium amount needed would be many times Nashville, Bellevue at Woodland, who recently bought the Pearl John-‘till 8 p. pi., Wednesday, Oct 18, at 8 o'clock, with the cooperation of greater. Under the United Fund Portland at Olivet. farm at the eastern edge of the A-vrv, 1950, to as— this the Ministerial association A W Areceive T W registrations, ---The Junior Varsity squad lost son **«.**» Plan you can give and know your their third straight game Monday ' village, moved there Thursday. They is the last day to register before votThis will he an entertainment for contribution will give the utmost in night lugnt on the uie home none ncia field td LO the we BelleLSeue- formerly lormeny vwnvu owned a lann farm in Maple majuu , ing at the Nov. 7, 1950, General El- the teachers of the school and the service. Remember to give gener­ Wed Fifty Years— vue reserves by a score of 12-0. Grove and since selling ft a little ection. program is scheduled for 8:30, and oualy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid of Nash­ Ward H. Cheeseman. For the Tiger Cubs it was another | more than a year ago have been livlight refreshments will be served. ville will celebrate their golden wed- <defeat but it is likeiy, when the sea- I ing at Dupont, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. 16-17c Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. Enlsts In Air Corps— ding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 8, and ison is ended and they have looked • Johnson have bought the former North Maple Grove EUB Church— all friends and relatives are Invited back, 1 HOSPITAL GUILD PLANS James Bennett, son of Acting that they will see the wisdom Will Weak® place on State street. In connection with our young peo­ to attend open house, which will be of । Coach Ralph Banfield’s strategy. RUMMAGE AND FOOD SALE ple’s Sunday evening program, we held in the afternoon at the home of His : idea of reserve competition is to The Nashville Hospital Guild will arc to have the One-ln-Flve present listed in the Army Air Force for four Bom Tuesday evening, Oct 3, at their son, Clarence Reid of Nash- give , yean and left Monday night for De­ every boy on the team a chance McLaughlin hospital in Lansing, to hold a rummage sale Friday and ville. Their anniversary actually la 1to gain experience and he uses every Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bruce, a son, Saturday, Oct 6 and 7, at the Ev- their program on Oct 8 at 7:30 p. m. troit, where he was to have his phy­ The One-in-Five is a group of Negro sical examination on Tuesday. After Oct 6, but Sunday was set as the one of them in practically every . Michael Don. erts building. There will be a singers from Lansing. Coming with date for the celebration. game. The boys are learning foot­ of baked goods Saturday morning. them will be their assistant minister three days he was to leave for San Mr. and Mrs. Reid have nine living ball; : they are learning from actual Notice— "__ / Mrs. Charles McVey is the general to bring the message of the evening. Antonio, Texas, to start basic trainchildren—three daughters, Mrs. Eth- experience , and the results will show All ate welcome to come, and Tm There will be a group of colored.1chairman. el Shaver and Mrs. Either Keck of up Ln the next few years as reserve sure everyone will find it an enjoy­ Battle Creek and Mrs. Gladys Nash players move up to starting positions The Rev. Merle Bensen, pastor of able and profitable evening. of Nashville, and six sons, Clyde,! on < Mapte Grove ; HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS the Woodland Methodist church, will the varsity squad. Nashville fans/ xnajsuvmc IBJiS —,* . . „ . ---------- _ - jmirTA IN , Rev. Lloyd R. Hansen. Claude. Clair, Clarance, Charles and who thoroughly understand Coach evening, OcMerfe D be guest preacher at the Nashville _j. Hoffman of Hoffman Earl, all of Nashville. They also Banfield's idea of making sports par- tobcr 87:Sr>- Everyone welcome. -.Hereform Hereform F) and Barryrillc Methodist churches Farms brought back 20 and four ticipation something for every boy next Sunday morning, in an exchange ZTLa iblue ribbons on the string of cattle Birthday Club— who has the true desire to play the Public Dance Saturday Night-— |he exhibited at the Kalamazoo Coon-, The I go You Go birthday club of pulpits. The local pastor, Howard The couple are both in fairly good game, rather than for a picked var­ Public dance at Maple Leaf Grange,ty Fair. He also took a couple of will meet Wednesday evening, Octo- McDonald, will go to Woodland and health and are happy living on their sity squad, agree that the system Ev-,7.seconds and Grand honors ber HaU Saturday night, Oct. F“ ’------- ------ ■" Champion —■" ' ------4. with Mrs. Elisabeth Gage for Carlton Center to conduct the com­ 40 acre farm southeast of Nashville. munion service there. on < bull. *a potluck supper. GOV. G. MENNEN WILLIAMS Governor G. Mennen Williams will be in Nashville Monday, Oct. 16. De­ finite plans for his itinerary for the day were not complete this week but it - is expected ho will arrive here early in the afternoon and will speak briefly, probably in Central park. Democratic condidates for Barry county offices will accompany the Governor’s party to Nashville. Exact time and further details are expected to be available for an­ nouncement in next week's issue. On October 12 the people in Nash­ ville and vicinity will have an oppor­ tunity to give the one thing that the government cannot buy for cur fight­ in boys in Korea . . Blood. The Bloodmobilc will come from the Lan­ sing Regional Center to the Masonic temple at 11 a m. and stay until 17 p. m, on this date. Whole blood is being flown regularly from Red Cross blood centers in the United States to our combat fronts in Korea. Will your blood be among those precious life saving shipments? It may be, if you come to Nashville on the 12th and give your pint. Third in Row Maker's IGA Store Announces Unusual Sales Event Doug DeCamp Buys Hinckley Service Station Three Teams Tied For First Place In Tri-C League �News Briefs Dick Green was hcnie frosn Gun lake Sunday with hl» family, cele­ brating the third birthday of Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ware of Grand ' Rapids and Frank Kuhlman of JackMon apent the week end with Mr, and Mm W. T. Kuhlman. Mr. and Mm Kenneth Meade and chldren of East Lanmng were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoamer and son. Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Shull of Woodland. Calif., were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock of Woodland were Sunday afternoon callers of. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fui long. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin and son had a picnic Sunday at Potter Park in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Jr., of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Londe and sons. ' Mrs. Carol Jones is spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of Battle Creek, who came for her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and eons. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher and family were with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green at Gun lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Gayion Fisher and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and chil­ dren of Charlotte Sunday night Myrton Watrous spent part of tho week end in Grand Ledge with Mr. and Mra. Grover Miller. Mr. Miller was taken to St Lawrence hospital in Lansing following a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guy and son. Dannie called on Mrs. Eva Guy Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Joppie of Suiifield were Sunday call­ ers. GROCERY SALE Honoring the Founder of IGA cprri 24 BIG BASKETS OF GROCERIES rptri 1 II L LI Free Samples of Muller’s Cakes and Other Fine Foods Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey en­ tertained her sister, Mrs. Ella Ben­ nett of Bellevue, from Thursday un­ til Sunday, when both ladies went home with Air. and Mrs. George Wise of Tanning for a few days visit LOOK At the Outstanding Values on Both Sides of This Ad!!! Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Thursday afternoon and Friday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. J. George Kester and children and Mrs. Lois Kester, and attended the Kalamazoo Fair Thursday evening. / Letitia Ann .Watson was an over­ night guest of Pamela Otto Saturday /and spent Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Higdon, as Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitmore of Hastings were in De­ troit over the week end, and attend­ ed the Cleveland-Detroit game on Sunday afternoon. Pern Little and family and Robert Little and family of Union City, John Matson and family of Dowling, Chas. Matson and family of Athens, Mrs. Victor Osborne of Hastings. Clay­ ton Matson and wife of Hastings, Tom Gale and family of Jackson, ’ Geo. Champlin and family of Jackson, George Stoler and Mr. and Mrs. John Emmel of Union City, all children, grand- and great-grandchildren of Charles Matson, were here to help him celebrate his 81st birthday Sun­ day, and brought him a nice lot of presents, among which was a bushel of fine apples from an old friend, Wayne Smith of Athens. Booth Frozen PEAS or CORN ............... 2 for 39c ________ For Your__________ Favorite Dog — Davis 1 lb. pkgs. FROZEN HORSE MEAT 2 for 35c Frozen GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .... 2 cans 25c IS A PRECIOUS THING " INTRODUCTORY DEAL . . . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Booth Frozen IGA Pancake Flour 2 for 65c RED RASPBERRIES ... Fill Your Locker Now!... No. 2 Cans • IGA Roval Guest Black, 100’s CREAM CORN............. 2 for 29c TEA BAGS............................... 83c Dromedary Del Monte No 1 Flat Cans CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .... 15c Muller’s Oven-Gio Chicken of the Sea HEALTH ■ Deining’s Red Sockeye Salmon 65c IGA Cane & Maple Pancake Syrup 19c FROZEN FOODS GINGER BREAD MIX........ 23c YOUB CHILD’S Ill u L ! To be Given Away Friday and Saturday! BREAD........................... 2 for 31c GRATED TUNA.................... 31c No. 300 Can IGA Prepared SPAGHETTI........................... 10c No 2 Can Monarch 2 for 25c Grassland SUGAR 10 lbs. 95c Muller’s Plain or Sugared 14 oi. Bottle 17c ffcttjAettodo DONUTS........................ dozen 20c Pielure Cook Boole Hekman’s Town House CRACKERS............................ 28c BEAN SPROUTS........ 2 for 19c IGA CATSUP GOLD MEDAL "Kitchen-tested" ENRICHED 6€T ACQUAINTED OFFER 25lb.BaC FLOUR $1-91 THIS COUPON WILL SAVE YOU 15 A PACKAGE OF Build up your children's ■ resistance with Puretest J Vitamins from your Rexall ■ Drug store. ■ B ■ ■ ■ When vitamin defiMencies exist, supplement their diet with “Plenamins,” containing all the vitamins plus Liver and Iron. " Box of 72 Capsules, $2.59 ■ In our large prescription ■ department we have most ■ any vitamin your Doctor B may prescribe. I In Drugs— If It’s Rexall, It’s Right. i FDRNISS & DOUSE ■ Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 THE p SENSATIONAL MIX FOR HOME MADE BREAD ADD WATER ONLY Open Until 9:OO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks MAKER’S i Nashville's COMPLETE Pood Market Tom’s Corner .. To, y°u, Jolks who buy your winter’. supply of Flour In 866X118 me that now is the time. The prices on Gold Medal and Robinhood are below mill cost today and as far as I can see, there is no likelihood of any low­ ering of prices. The price of IGA Flour or the other note “X'1”' 1 “ “““ I hope you folks will like the new store arrangement. We have tried to plan It to make your shopping easier and your time at the check-out shorter. We think this rebuilt check-out counter will handle halt again as many custo mera and do It easier, so there .ho^d very rivK bZX u??e’uPhld hoped to get our store redecorated, shelves *U.P,1Stai before “*“• 1x11 we couldn’t make It, tho the essential remodelling is done We are especially proud of our new dairy cases. They not only give us more refrigerated display room, but the refrigera­ tion system Is better, so thateverythlng coming out at them will be in perfect condition. I tally believe we have the greatest stock of grocery and related items ever assembled In Nashville, both In number of Items and In total quantity, and we are offering you values that you won't see again for a long time. Thia la all In honor of the founder of IGA, who has made It pos­ sible for Independent grocers like me to give you values that are unmatched by any other grocery organization Come and take advantage of them, for the good ot your budget. To those who get these ads but have not been ov­ er, I say, 'Come and look ua over, aee for yourself whv we have manv Invnl miut/wnar. wHn m a— nn_ n J . —TOM. �News in Brief Trdnk and Do club noon for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy_____ r eriy visited Mr. and Mrs. Belson and daughters of Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P B. Baas and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Friday afternoon and evening with Miss VI. ola Baas of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Vcrsile Babcock and son David spent Sunday and Mrs. Horace Babcod Ethel Lund strum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Ver­ montville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer last Wednes­ day evening. pewut Instant 52c 3 pkgs. 23c No. 303 cans PEAS 2 for 27c S lbs. CRISCO or SPRY .. 91c TIDE, SURF 29c Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Luxmore of Bessemer spent the past week with their sister. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, and family, returning to their home on Tuesday. Ovaltine Kleenex joe 2 for 53c Minute Rice 2s«Mk*>25c Large Jar 8 oz. POSTUM JELLO Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sherwood and two daughters of Kalkaska were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ to Dahm. DON'T MISS ONE OF THESE GREAT VALUES! Tea Table MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Minute Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaf­ fee of Quimby, attended the.TigerCleveland ball game at Detroit FriMr. and Mrs. Earl Fry of Ashland, Ohio, and .Mr. and Ms. Wxn. Frantz and sons Junior and Larry of Mans­ field, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and Mrs. How­ ard Allen of Hastings attended the “ Railroad Brotherhood meeting Jackson Saturday night Evaporated Milk TAPIOCA COFFEE Pet or Carnation 2 25c CLEANSER Campbell’s Hills Bros. Tomato Soup 2 for 19c Gallon CLEANSER 41c Hershey COCOA.. 23c CERTO 21c SURE-JELL . 2 for 23c KIA MUSTARD IGA Salad lint* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and three children of Walkerville, Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and fam- Rustic Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens Wednesday evening with Mrs. Kenneth Bivens and Battle Creek. Sunday they guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley rott of Urbandale. No. 2 cans Pie Cherries FLOUR 25 lb. Bag Hekman's Dennis Betts, son of Mr. and Robert Betts of Spring Lake, spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts, they re­ turning him to his home Sunday af­ ternoon. I lb. Box Saltine Crackers 24c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were in St. Johns last Thursday evening to attend the wedding of Mrs. Ralph DeVine’s niece. Miss Grace Holcomb. 27c DRESSING Mario Stuffed No. SVi bottle OLIVES 15c Eatmore Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Vera J. McPeck and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley and family at their cottage at Fine lake, near Kalamazoo. Pint RELISH. । 1 lb. boxes XXXX Sugar 2 Um. 25c BROWN Sugar 3 lb. 3 5 Robin Hood Flour ^ $1.91 Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Andrews ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson of Lansing and Mrs.'Andrew Eitel of Vermontville on an autumn tdur to Grand Haven Sunday, with dinner at the Holiday Inn. IGA MINCEMEAT u <*. 47c Argo Morrell’s Snack Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz and daughter Brenda of Hastings and Mrs. Jennie Conley were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of Robert Conley. CORN STARCH 12 oz. Peter Pan Peanut Butter 33c Pint Gold Seal GLASS WAX 59c Super RENUZIT 39c AEROWAX 49c IGA AMMONIA Vel BEAUTY SOAP Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand Rapids were here for the week end with Air and Mrs Charles J Betts. Mr. and Mrs. White attend­ ed the Michigan-Michigan State game at Ami Arbor Saturday afternoon. Mission A lovely chicken dinner was enjoy­ ed Friday evening, Sept 29, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoising­ ton, honoring the birthdays of Ben Cramer and Mrs. Rena Hoisington, which occurred the same day. Guests were Grover Harding of Keego Har­ bor, Mr. find Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Sliced Pineapple Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops lb. 25c Callers during the last week to see Ray Freeman, who is ill with a heart ailment, were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush of Highbank, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beard, Frank Caley, Clair Roach, Ray Brown and Pearl John. Branded for Qualify - Trimmed for Valuel GOOD FOOD 6 ■ B lb*. Arg. Merrell Smoked Picnics lb. 39c Beef Pot Roasts Bananas Potatoes Mlchlgin U.S. Io. I THADE INDEPENDENT Peck 300 Size Dozee Lemons 35c Sliced Lunch Meat 56\ Pleklt-Plal.it., Pork Leaf, Spited l.iokMa, VmI w SwarMl * Cb.m Cranberries I Ik. Cello NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food �or Series where she had NABHV1LLSC. MICHIGAN Mrs. David Cuthbert and sons Harlan Scobey M Woodland- Mia® Delons Hollister 8UB80UFT10N BATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten Countie® 12.00 year of Kalamo grandfather, Frank Hollister. Rev. Howard McDonald and Mrs. W. O. Dean were Ln Battle Greek on business last Friday afternoon. DONALD F. HJNDEBUTEE, Editor ud Publisher Mr. and Mrs. George Place and family spent Sunday afternoon with Clarence Place of Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. E. Knodt and fam­ ily of Milwaukee were week end guests at the Moore-Cole home. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ . East Lansing. Michigan. .......... 188 W. Randolph 81. Chicago, HL uiiiuiiiiuniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNtiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimimumiiiiiiiuiiiiittm Vie Roehl All in one day last week we heard to Tom Maker of Maker’s IGA Store four different opinions of the village in Nashville and a lot of the people of Nashville. Ail of it added up who receive it take one quick look makes for an interestng- study. and assume the wrong letter has So ■ First there was a traveling man been put in the right envelope. who came in to . see about dealer ad­ they carefully put it into another en­ Every vertising. He had a very fine opinion velope and mail it to Tom. of Nashville as a good trading cen­ morning's mail brings him one or ter,' sparked by progressive mer­ more copies. Anyhow, it’s good for post office chants. Some of the things he said left us feeling we might have been revenue. If stamp sales hold up Al undeirating the town and its people Bennett won’t have to worry about his pay this month. all these years. Then another traveling man came in, wanting a last of all business Looks as if Nashville is going to places in town. He had stopped at lose the best Irish tenor who ever let several other places without success his voice break on the chorus of and he was unhappy Never in his “Mother Machree.” Paul Boutwell, life, he said, had he bumped into so who has operated an electrical and many uncooperating, Insulting, stu­ refrigeration business here the last pid people as he had in Nashville Ln two and a half years, has had some the course of hn hour. We thought offers that are just too tempting to he was rather unpleasant himself but turn down. He wasn't quite sure we spent ten minutes giving him the the other day when we talked to him, information he wanted. whether he and his family would The®, an hour later, we sold a move back to Lansing or not. May­ subscription to the News to a new be he will be able to continue to live resident who thinks Nashville Is an here. We hope so. unfriendly town. He says he per­ sonally doesn’t give a whoop but that Melon cooners have had poor pick­ his. wife has been thoroughly ignored ing this fall, on account of the crop since they moved here and wants to being below par, but the boys who move back to the city. raided the Ward Smith garden re­ While we still were thinking about cently were even more disappointed all this we had another caller1—an­ than mo®t. What they evidently took other relatively new resident. She for watermelons turned out to be ex­ volunteered the information that tra large citrons. Mrs. Smith’s big­ Nashville is the grandest town in gest prize citron was recovered from which she ever lived, the people the the alley nearby, broken open but finest, etc., etc. Now how do you ac­ still usable for candied citron peel. count for that? There’s one thing for sure: some An advertiser dropped in recently people will make friends and get while we were printing the weekly along just dandy wherever they go. issue and addressing the papers for while others just don’t have the mailing and mam-eled at the size of knack for liking or being liked by our subscription list Hp knows other folks. Maybe it's that old about how many homes there are in Chamber of Commerce teaching, but __ Nashville and on the three rural we have a feeling that every citizen routes and when he had added them of a town should make an effort to up and compared the total to the favorably impress every visitor and number of papers . we were mailing newcomer. After all, a stranger who out, he wondered out loud who in •top® briefly in Nashville and meets the world would te interested in the half a dozen people is going to have Nashville News to such an extent. to form his opinion of Nashville resi­ We wender too, but the fact remains dents from those six individuals that there are a lot of former resi­ He may stop for gasoline and be dents who still are foolish enough to served by a surly fellow who falls to shell out $2.50 a year (for out-of­ clean the windshield, doesn't know county), just to get 52 weekly doses how far it is to Ionia and fails to of this. count the change correctly or to say Just now we remembered the won­ thank you. The same traveler may derment and peeked at the subscrip­ stop on Main street for lunch and go tion receipt book to see what out of away with the memory of poor food towners had renewed their subscrip­ and Indifferent service. He may find tions just recently. his car blocked at the curb by a The list runs like this: Vico Spidouble parker and he may be insulted del, who moved from Maple Grove to by the double porker if he says a Ithaca, then back here for a time and word in protest. As he drives out of town that stranger will be thinking of a service station attendant, a restaurant wait­ ress and an anonymous motorist. To him they represent Nashville. He won’t know that Nashville has hun­ dreds of fine, courteous people, that the kid at the station was just fill­ ing in for hall^ an hour, that the res­ taurant cook was at home with a toothache and the waitress is pleas­ ant when her feet don’t hurt. The impressions are formed and if that finally to Grand Rapids, where he is man ever is asked what sort of town working for the Craft-Bilt Products Nashville is, his report won’t be company; Sterling Deller, who now flattering. I(lives in Jackson; Mrs. Fred Wotring, of East East Lansing; Lansing; Gene Mont­ A lot of us have done a lot of ’now of University ” of Michigan.; wishful thinking concerning some gomery, | r?' ~ ' {Mrs. John Ackett of Hastings; Miss big. prosperous industry locating in ---------------------------------------Zimmer, who Nashville. Maybe it would be wise INettie NettJe'Zimmer, who unonrls spends her sattm. sumfor us to just pretend any stranger nwra teaches school Ln Pat­ in town was a scout, here to inspect erao^’ ArUmr Kays, who for­ tho town and its people. Maybe he’s taught in Nashville-Kellogg only a lightning rod salesman. Nev^ches in Charlotte; erthelees. it will do no harm to be —“y Brown of Montesano, friendly and nice to him. And it just ,D°rothy Powers Deller of might some day, somehow, pay divi- ^u I Mrs. John N. (Gladys dends. Greene) Eastland of Birmingham; —«h— {Elarl Feighner of Detroit, and Mrs. Tom Maker te getting lots of mail %roId Yod<r (M^aret Burdick) of these days. Recently he dumped aiA1~’ittle problem on the desk of the man I Those are only a few of the hun­ of out-county and out-state who heads store layout, modernize- dreds ' tion, etc., for IGA. Tom wanted 1subscribers who read of our trivial tragic doings every week. The some suggestions as to color and and ! other details and the result was con- ;News also goes weekly to Dent Mcsiderable research on the part of Derby in British Columbia and to Parks in South Rhodesia, Af­ that department, followed by an in- Edith 1 forfnative JetUr to Mr. Maker i1rica. IGA thought the subject was of' lntPrM1 oLh‘ The subscription revenue for th. newspa^^“uV^yVffT “vwiiMd and buys shoes ^and •?ui>Uah'r* 01 toai groceries for the publisher's hungry i. Wd*' The )ob PftaUng. if all goro The letter, of course, te addressed well, provides a little something in ------ ------------- —the way of profit for the day when ■ the poor old printer gets too shaky to set six point type without pieing it. There isn't any fancy figure left over C.E. MATER for a high priced bunch of reporters. • All of which leads up to the point SEAL ESTATE that you who subscribe to and reed the paper are expected to give a rea­ sonable amount of cooperation to­ ward the weekly collection of the 'nMn zvT A —-I- 8711 Casey Stengel Joe DiMsrrto WINTER DRIVING 0 BEFORE winter comes is the time to prepare your car for hard driving ahead. Our special winterizing ser­ vice will protect your car thruout the winter. Get Your ANTI-FREEZE Now, While Stocks are adequate! Eddie Sawyer Andy Seminick IT WILL BE YOUTH VERSUS AGE when the Philadelphia Phillies, champs of the National League, square off against the perennial American League victors, the New York Yankees, in tho 1950 World Series. Seen above are some of the stars of these two top teams, compared iniheir va­ rious departments. Vic Raschi, upper left, has been the Yanks’ big gun on the mound all season.' Manager Casey Stengel, upper center, feels that his team, paced by such "old pros” as Joe DiMag­ gio, upper right, win be able to sweep through the high flying Phils. Youngster-Robin'Roberts,1 lower left, has taken over the heavy mound chores since the Phils lost several of their stars through the draft and injury route. However, Eddie Sawyer, still regarded as a newcomer to the managerial ranks, will depend on his youthful Whiz Kids, bolstered by such veteran power bitten as catcher Andy Seminick, lower right, to cop the Phils' first championship. Robin Roberto Personal News Notes KASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5181 £11111III III lllllll llllll 11 III II11II | u CUP AND SAVE lllllll 111 III I llllll i IIII Illi 11||||}|l’~ iiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiii Miss Deloris Hollister of Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent spent the week end with Mrs. Etta Sunday with cousins at Milan, Mich. Boise. Miss Mildred Hall spent the week Mrs. C. T.. Munro spent a week vis­ end with her sister and brother-in-* iting friends at Grand Rapids and law in Sheridan. Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke entertained V. Dale Andrews was a Saturday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Hi:B. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter pnd Lawrence at dinner Sunday. ” Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and Monday Mrs. C. L. Palmer was a family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder of St. Joseph over of Battle Creek. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchte en­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoff­ man from Plainwell over the week family of Grand Rapids were Satur­ day evening visitors of his parents, end. • Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. -sssepeg—aeaeswrt jfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and silently until Wednesday afternoon. ®°n Ronny MH® were Sunday dlnwhen the paper te all p^ted then gu«rts of Mr. jmd Mre Atfrten Butler's Buf­ rush down, buy a copy and after a Pufpaff, and •all ” went to «•»«***■ quick look thru the eight or ten pag-Lfalo Farm at Coldwater In the af- NOTICE E = = = “ I = We are now happy to an­ nounce that we are distrib■ utors of Lockshore and Lakeland milk. This is all owned and operated by the Lockshore Farms, Inc., who have one of the largest and most up to date Dairies in Southwestern Michigan. Due to rigid requirements made on farmer producers, and to a very limited supply of approved > milk in our lo­ cal area, and in the rise in the cost of labor and all op­ erating expenses —■ we feel that this is the way to give our customers the best pos­ sible sendee and the best quality of products. Thank you for all past patronage, and may we hope for your full cooperation, in this venture. 1Ci COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Evenfs OCT. 6—Football, Lake Odessa vs. E Nashville; 8 p. m. E OCT. 9 — Lions club holds first E fall meeting at K. of P. hall, at E 7 p. m. : OCT. 10—PTA meeting at school OCT. 12 — Blood donations, Ma­ sonic temple, 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. OCT. 12 tppy Hour birthday circle Mrs. Vehna Hart- OCT. 25—Annual Community Fair at school house. . n*t got a'word about.it ___ W. J A. Vance , । u _attended _____ and Mrs. We claim to be able to recognize a ’ the wedding of a* niece. Miss Carla E Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! murder story every time we stumble. Weyant of Vermontville, and Richard E over the body and we frequently Lowe of Cannel, at the People’s = “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”____ work at gathering less exciting church in East Lansing Sunday af- = news items. But we're not liable to temoon. = know everything that's going on i ~ around town unless somebody tells Mrs. Keith Graham and three dau_ ' z: us. It’s a time honored custom Ln ,'ghters, Jackie, Mackie and Dawn, of — small towns to give the local news- Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. = paper a bit of help in the way of re- i Orrie Schram. Tuesday dinner = NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451= porting. The more help, the better. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd RogS-.K s ----------------------------newspaper. And we’U appreciate it era of Gresham. I annuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicxrp -*« and savx jiiiiiiniiHiiitiiiuiiiinnmiiHnr Nashville Dairy Village Ordinance Vo. 61 The Village of Nashville Ordains c. 1. No person under the age of twenty-one years shall enter or be brought into any place or business establishment in the Village of Nash­ ville where beer, wine or any alcoholic beverage or liquor is sold for con­ sumption on the premises. c. 2. Any person violating the terms of Section 1 of this ordinance or aiding and abetting therein shall be subject to a fine of not less than .Five Dollars ($5.00) and not more than One Hundred* Dollars ($100.00) sc. 3. This Ordinance shall become effective Nov. 1, 1950, and shall be published for at least two publications in the Nashville News. Passed and approved Oct. 3, 1950. GALE KEIHL, Village President. COLIN T. MUNRO, Village Clerk. �- CHURCH NOT ATS ERCH The are living Short Ribs Stores 37k Rib Roast 59^ AU Meat — No Boae Spaulding farm trict. in the Moore Maple Grove Birthday Chib— The monthly meeting of the Ladles.’ Birthday club of Maple Grove took place on Sept. 27 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman It being her birth­ day, she received several gifts and cards. After a bountiful dinner the business meeting was held. Mrs. Rose Beecher became a new member. A short , program and visiting com­ pleted the afternoon. Obituaries of 2C0 words or leas published free; words in excess of 200, one cant 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. Church. Nashi Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Rev. Merle Benaen, Guest Preacher. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Berryville: . Sunday school. 10:30 a. nu Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Rev. Merle Benscn, Guest Preacher. MYF District Convocation n Grand Rapids, 3:30-8:00 p. m. In memory of our dear husband and father, John H. Martens, who Nashville Baptist Church. Oct 4, 1949. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 From our happy home and circle o’clock. God has taken one we .loved; Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. He' is borne away from sin and sor“Out of the Dust,” a sound-motion picture, a true story from Latin Am­ To a nobler rest above. erica photographed on the field. This No one know how much we miss him, sound-movie will te presented at our CTiok* Outs Chuck or Arm None but aching hearts can tell; Sunday evening service at 7:30. Ev­ Lost on earth, but found in heaven: eryone should see, hear and enjoy it. Jesus doeth al! things well. Our gas conversion burner is now Mrs. John Martens. Masonic Notice— in our furnace and working splendid­ Alberta Schroder. ly, so you can be sure of sitting in Regular communication of Nash­ p Robin Hood 25 lb. bag 2 lb. box Family Size comfort. ville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., on Monday, Oct. 9, at 8 p. m. Work in F. C. degree. A good attendance is 'I wish in this way to express my St. Cyril Catholic Church, sincere thanks to my friends and desired. Nashville. neighbors, the Garden club, Philathea Wayne Pennock, W. M. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Hershey's 14 lb. box Old-Fashioned 5-dozen pkg. class of the Methodist church and Colin T. Munro, Secy. Clover Leaf class of the EUB church Evangelical United Brethren Church for the cards, flowers and all the Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Entertained by Classmate*— lovely remembrances to me during Sunday services: .A good time was had by all at a my recent illness. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. birthday party held for Betty Kosbar c Mrs. Peter Baas. Peter Piper Sweet Mix 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. qt jar 14^ oz. Koloma Orchartk Red Sour on Sept 27. It consisted of girls 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ from her Junior class of Nashville lowships. High. Games and records were play, 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. This is to express my thanks to my ed. Refreshments of cake and ice Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 cream were served by Mrs. Claude friends, relatives, the Happy Hour p. m., Junior and Adult groups. birthday circle, and Maple Leaf King Karlo 29 oz. can Gross and Mrs. Donald Kosbar. Bet­ I lb. cans Scott County Grange No. 940, for cards, flowers ty received many lovely gifts. and fruit sent me during the time I was in the hospital. I especally want to thank the neighbors who came to Sunday school at 10:00. help plant the rest of my wheat. A composition from American Gov ­ Morning worship at 11:00. Gordon’s 12 oz. jar Adventure Light Meat c Carson Ames. ernment class, by Leon Pippin: Evening service 7:30 p. m. The fact that I can say, do, and NYPS at 6:45. think the way I please as long as It Card of Thanks— Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, I wish in this way to express my at 7:30. is not harmful to my fellowmen, is sincere thanks to all the individuals the main reason I love this country Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ 46 oz. can Breakfast Maid Foster and organizations who so kindly re­ nesday at 7:30. I love to go on Sunday to worship membered me in various ways fol­ as I please, to serve the living God, lowing my accident ' Richard " Mrs, Barnes. Maple Grove Bible Church and then come-out and gaze upon P " (Wilcox Church) God's beauty. Then a satisfaction Marvin Potter, Pastor 1 lb. can far beyond words fills my heart and Peter Piper Plymouth ,i,n 32 oz. jar COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. soul, and it makes me appreciate 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. democracy more as I live each day, September 19, 1950. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg., Sept. 19, Since I have a great country to love 1950, called to order by Pres. Keihl Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. and to cherish, I will, to my dying wth the following trustees present: Complete Line of CF.1.1 .U Dietetic Foods . . Koplinger’s Special Diet Bev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. day, "help keep the world safe for Johnson. Webb, White, Hinckley, Nona Church: democracy. ” And like the modern Straub, Tuttle. Bread, Sunday. -40 a. m., Sunday school. writer has put it “Let’s keep the On motion the minutes of the meet­ 11 a. m., Worship service torch of Liberty from ever going ing held Sept 5, 1950, were approvSouth Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school Moved by Johnson supported by Webb that the following bills be alSunday afternoon visitors at the North Kalamo I lowed and orders be drawn on trees- home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. urer for same: Merle Staup, install- ■Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest By Mrs. Wm. Justus. ing flagpole chain, 310.00; Security •Hough of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. . Kalamo WSCS were guests of Bel­ National Bank, treasurer’s checks, :Harlan Hom and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse levue WSCS Tuesday for a 12:30 $3.29; Standard Oil Co., kero., gas, Myers of Lake Odessa. ____ was ______ -_J<7.29; Jim Smith, scavenger, $35.75; luncheon. A fine program given by Bellevue WSCS. Fifteen Kalamo' Badger Meter Mfg. Co., meters, con­ Russell Ames returned to his work es went, and felt it an afternoon nections, etc., $184.70; C. T. Munro, at Lansing after helping with the remembered. frt. on meters, $2.06; Street labor, farm work last week while his father, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were $173.00; Engineer. $120.00. Yeas, ,Carson Ames, was in the hospital North Irish Street Kalamo Department Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Johnson, Webb, White, Hinckley, ,with an infection on his face. The Pythian Sisters met Monday Mrs. Edmund Toetwin of Haslett. Straub, Tuttle. Carried. By Frances Childs. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. evening at 8 o’clock with all officers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans­ Moved by Hinckley supported’by preaent except one. Committees Bernice and Alta Swift called Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent ing visited his mother, Mra. A. Fox, Straub that we pay Putnam Public were appointed to help with the "Un­ day on Frances Childs. Wednesday night watching television and family Sunday evening. Library $250.00. Yeas: ’ Johnson, ted Welfare drive which we have Joseph Byrd of Almont, while fly­ at the home of Mrs. Lou Fowler in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Webb, Hinckley, Straub, White, Tutcoming next week, and plans ing to South Haven, had to make a Charlotte. children spent Sunday with the Ar­ tie. Carried. were also discussed for the annual ------forced in] Mr and Mrs Walter Davidson call- thur Eddy family at Ypsilanti. — landing on the Barber fam --------Moved by Johnson supported by ' supper Nov. 7. The lovely crocheted a com field early last week Thura- ed Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elida Clapper of Vermont­ Straub that we purchase 12 grader afghan. made by Mrs. Vada Kane, day. The plane waa not damaged. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Davidson in ville spent Sunday at the Carl dear­ bladea Yeas: Johnson, Webb, White, was on display. This will be drawn Several neighbors went to the scene. • charjntt* and Guy Griffin and fam­ hart home. Hinckley, Straub, Tuttle. Carried. the night of the supper also. Mra., Mr. and Mrs.-Norman Smith of Pres. Keihl then declared the facet­ Mrs. Geo. Merritt and daughts ily in Olivet. Kate Webb and Mrs. Ethel Hoffman Detroit are spending some time with ing adjourned. Ada of Eaton Rapids were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J, Curron Moore of served delicious refreshments of aal- Mr. and Mr^A. D^fng. They at­ for the Best Gale Keihl, President. Marshall were Sunday visitors at the dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Fred . ad, potato chips, wafers and tea, fol- tended the last Thomapple Valley Cblin'T. Munro, Clerk. lowing canasta for which prizes were hor^e show of the season Sunday afRobert Kopp of Lansing took, in Reading! awarded to Mrs. Dorotha Brumm for temoon , her mother, Mrs. A. Fox, to Lansing - high and to Mra Louise Annis for1I -Mr. - and ----------—“—- attend - ‘ -• Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday for the day. Mrs. — Will — Braford Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrence Annis and |ed the funeralofof Maple Mr. and Mrs. Wal ­ Grant and Mrs. Eva David were in Grand Rapids Satur­ Everything in magazines, Marie Clarence Cunningham ter Cresson, who were killed in an Grove. Clark of Charlotte were Monday vis­ day and dinner guests of Mr. and • plus big selection of new­ Birthday Club to Meet— I auto accident near their home at Mrs- Russell Raymond. Sunday they To celebrate the birthday anniver­ itors at the C. E. Weyant home. est “Pocketbooks” and The Happy Hour birthday circle' Fennville They owned a peach_or- sary of Mrs. Cameron Earl, she and were guests af Mr. and Mrs. Jack -will — meet- — ■ ~ Thursday, Oct,,. 12, at the chard and the Brafords helped pick Mr. Earl were entertained with an Mr. and Mrs Duane Jarman of Hast­ Hutchinson at Plainwell. “Golden Books” for peaches for them. ■ | out-of-doors dinner and wiener roast ings and Mr. and Mrs. John Will of home of Mrs. Velma Hartwell. Pot­ Frances Childs and the Brafords 'Sunday at tho Truman Gordnier Thomapple Sunday afternoon. children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore attend­ luck dinner, and Secret Pal gift ex­ were in Lake Odessa Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and ed the wedding of Mrs. Snore’s niece. home. change. Mrs.Alonzo Sammy Marsh Lenik came ­ RickieChicalled at the Wm. Justus Miss Marilyn Alien, at St Augustine Mr. and Mrs. and from cago and they are moving in the Darlene Bertelson were Sunday vis­ home Sunday noon. Little Rickie i church in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mar­ itors at the home of the formers' stayed with his grandparents while tha Williams cared for the children Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bulling of Lenik tenant house. his parents attended the wedding of in their absence. Vermontvile announce the engage­ children in Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane accom­ Miss Carla Weyant and Richard ment of their daughter Marlene to Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane left a week Mr. Wendell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. panied by his brother-in-law and sis­ Lowe at Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mias Janice Gearhart and Miss Ann ago Sunday, driving thru to Belling­ Mrs. Harold Smith of Lnke Oftff Lynn A. Davis and Lynn, jr., of Long ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsell No date has been set for the wed­ lake, Kalamazoo. Mrs. H. L. Schell, of the Base Line district, enjoyed a Gehman attended the Lowe-Weyant ham, Wash., arriving there on Fri­ Miss day. They were expecting to start ding. who had been a house guest of the color tour Sunday which took them wedding Sunday afternoon. Gearhart took Miss Gehman to Al­ on the return trip Sunday, accom­ Palmers for several days, returned to Mattawan. Mrs. Belle Alger of Bellevue called bion, where she attends college, later panied by Mr. and Mrs. Loenard t Find a buyer with a News Ad. home with the Davis family. Kane and family. at the Ray E. Noban and John Har­ Sunday afternoon. Several Kalamo people attended mon homes Wednesday. Fifteto ’ members of the Kalamo the Lowe-Weyant wedding Sunday WSCS were guests of the Bellevue afternoon. Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Janice, society Tuesday for a 12:30 luncheon followed by the hostess society's bus­ iness session and a program consst- ry Gearhart and Mrs. John Gearhart ing of music, readings, reports, and and Neola attended the wedding of Miss Phyllis Joppie and Mr. Emory a one-act play. . Mrs. Leon Nichols came Friday Finstemakcr at the Charlotte Con­ (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) for Mrs. Albert Curry and Mary gregational church Saturday evening. Jean, who went to Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Flnstemaker left on a her and were her overnight guests. wedding trip, and will live in Lans­ For Children — Boys — Men . Saturday Mr. Curry and sons went ing. Shurfine Shortening ...... 3 lb. can 85c over and all went oh to Schoolcraft, ■ Miss Curia Weyant and Richard where they attended the wedding of Lowe were married at 2:30 Sunday Roxey Dog and Cat Food ... ____ ----can 10c CHILDREN’S KNITTED SLEEPERS Mr. Curry's cousin, Robert Bradford, afternoon at the Peoples Church, in _____ 2__ n>. 83c Shurfine Coffee___________ East Lamring. The bride wore a Two-piece ... Peach, Nile, Red, Canary, Blue . white satin gown and carried red Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing of Maxwell House Coffee 2 lb. can $1.76 Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank rosea Miss Margaret Vance of CharSizes 0 to 4. Happy Host Coffee — 3 lb. bag $2.39 Proctor of Dimondale spent Sunday Ibtte was maid of honor and wore a at J. F. Burkett's. Bonnie Burkett, coral dress and carried lavender Creamnut Peanut Butter 2 R>. jar 65c Miss BOYS’ TWO-TONE KNITTED PAJAMAS who has been very ill snee Friday, mums with ribbon to match. Shurfine Apple Butter — quart jar 23c Theda Delong of Olivet and Mrs. is improving. Tan, Gray, Yellow, Blue, with trim in contrasting col­ Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and chil­ Barbara Wright of Charlotte were Hi-C Orange Drink_______ .... 46 oz. can 35c dren of Nashville called at the Ar­ bridesmaids and wore blue dresses ors . . . Sizes 4 to 16. Shurfine Marshmallows ...... .. 10 oz. bag 19c thur Creller and J. F. Burkett homesi and carried yellow n.ums with match­ ing ribbon. The girls’ dresses were Thursday. of satin and faile. Douglas Lowe DelMonte Pumpkin MEN’S KNITTED PAJAMAS No. 2J4 esn 17c was best man. Ushers were Wm. Recent visitors of Mrs. F. J. Pur- Lowe, John Kettner, John Vance Potted Meat ____________ Warm, comfortable, two-piece pajamas in choice of ----------- can 10c chis, who is confined to her bed, were and Gilbert Kirch. Rev. Philip CarMr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers and Miss1 penter of St. louis officiated. Columbus Pork and Beans . colors with contrasting trim .. . Sizes B, C, D. ------------ can 10c The Velma Squiers of Flint, Mrs- Mae church was beautfuUy decorated Campbell's Pork and Beans ..J--------- can 12c Clauss of Grand Rapids, Mr. and with white gladioli and palms and SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS NOW Mrs. John Purchis of Charlotte, Mr. lighted candelabra. A reception folFelso Soap Powder. large pkg. 27c and Mrs Kenneth Hoffman of PlainUSE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAbiC * Columbus Fork and Beans . can 12c played beautiful I| Lansing tjar’-H1RK piayea oeauurui piano mu- Flour Ground Beef 45k Beef Roast 55k 31c Spaghetti Cocoa *3c Orange Cookies 35c Pickles 33c Pitted Cherries Dog Food 3 ior 25c Hominy 25c 2 for 29c Peanut Butter 29c Tuna 33c Coffee 73c Tomato Juice 31c Salad Dressing 39c Sweet Peas 2 £or 29c We Buy EGGS Any Amount Rice’s Stop & Shop STOP! Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Munro’s Groceteria HANES Knitted Nightwear Adell Gallagher ana Mrs. EL J. Cross' •vre-’Mimr trin af ® . . of Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, Otto Nnrthr.m Northrup nZ at Mr. and Mrs. __ Wm. Justus and... Mr. Ionia Calif. Shurfine Pumpkin________ Kool Aid, any flavor ...Jello, any flavor Goody . Goody Pens — No. 2 can 10c . 2 cans 27c �Mrs. Dirk Weiler went to Bo’me Ring relatives. Mrs Mayme Viele returned home with them after spend­ ing several weeks there during the tie to Clio on-Sunday, Mrs. Neabrt and Mrs. Elmer Gillett attended s Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. HubertLathrop and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop at Lake B ISJIEiS aid PIOFEMIOIAL DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physlelu sad Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to S. Evenings by Appointment. Eves tested and glasses fitted 307* N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Re«- M2* 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, 8. Main street. Office hours,’ 1 to 8 and 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 Dr. Nell McLaughlin , DENTIST — X-BAY 604 Reed §t.. Naahvllle. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: > 0 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equipmeat approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. ,O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. South of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. • Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed St*. Nashville SERVICE Mr. and Mra. Geo. Benhart of Lan­ sing were Sunday afternoon callers Running mate, are welcomed by Harry F. Kelly, Republican candidate Tor Governor, after nominating convention In Grand Rapids. Team members from left to right are: State Treasurer, D. Hale Brake: William Vandenberg for Lieutenant Governor; State Senator John B. Martin, jr., for Auditor General; Frank C. Mil­ lard for Attorney General and Secretary of State Fred M. Alger. ,z ■ - Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ dren and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Belle­ vue were Sunday dinner guests of the Fred Shipps and observed the birthdays of four members of the families. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ ily of Ionia were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner of S. Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett to cel- i ebrate the birthdays of Donald Pen­ nock and Elmer Gillett. Harry Parker and Ed Huemme Avery's daughter and family at Lake Odessa. Harry and Jimmie Jones spent from Thursday until Saturday at To- , Karl, Art and Harold Schneider of ledo, Ohio. I Lansing visited Wm. Mossman Fri­ I The Mothers club of the Moore of Mr. and Sunday evening callers ol day. r_:Hanchett J I school will meet Tuesday, Oct 10, Mrs. Ralph and Darlene Mrs. home of Mrs. Dorothy Spauld- were Mr. and J *** “ “Harry Miller of The Extension club meets with at the --------Itzizr. It will also Coldwater and Mrs. Hazel Coffman Mra. Anna Man Brumm Wednesday. Izj for potluck dinner. Ko a n miannllnncwiK ohnt I I: be miscellaneous shower for the and son Donald of Battle Creek. o, I Mr. and Reinhart Zemke attended the Har- ’ new bride of the neighborhood. Mra.Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Everyone welcome Bill spent Sunday evening with Mr. wood Hereford cattle auction near Wm. Spaulding. " iand Mra. A. Penfold in Maple Grove. He reports one cow to come. ( Ionia Saturday. “ sold for $700. Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman is spending ' Mrs. Beulah Mapes Collins left Battle Creek Thursday evening for ,------ -----------Mrs Herbert Howe enjoyeda, a 'a ten-day vacation ■with relatives at Key West, Fla., to join her husband week'sn vacating vacation last week from the Mlt®ur5a- 1 awho Is stationed there with the sub­ I There will be special music and marines. Lexon Variety store. 1 other program features Sunday even­ Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Priddy was in H-G-B ing at 7:30 at the North Maple Grove hospital Wednesday and Thursday of EUB church, church put on by a Negro Thomas Coffman of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sat­ last week for a check-up. ■‘eno™ ano ’ re Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daugh- chorus ""™ and Negro minister from urday afternoon. group of ladies Friday afternoon at a greeting card party. Mrs. Floyd Wells arranged it WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz tera were in Battle Creek, Saturday. | WorUx Oreen were ■—1 Sunday afternoon callers'of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Green of Pennfield. potto । See Me IS OUR BUSINESS —Lubrication. ’—Tire Service —Maintenance and Minor Repairs Good Stock of Pennsylvania and Inland Tires. Genuine Ford Parts. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. WHEELERS Cities Service E. R. LAWRENCE Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 VARCON "DELUXE” impare with baKarie* at 19.95 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS $12.95 • MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ cock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bab­ cock attended the Hillsdale Fair and also called on friends in Quincy. Mrs. Nellie Mayo of Battle Creek Sunday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman en­ was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. tertained at her East lake cottage and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton, In honor of Mrs. Maria Peterson's Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy of Wall 82nd birthday, her daughter, Mra. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ Marie Everett, entertained the fol­ man and Gerry Betts, in honor of lowing relatives and friends at din­ the birthdays of Mrs. Hoffman and ner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed ‘ Mra. Eddy. of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were FOR HOSPITAL aad MEDICAL EXPENSES ert Reed and family, Mrs. Henrietta dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Also covers Thomas, Mr*. and Mrs. Ed Peterson, Mrs. Donald Proefrock, near Dowl­ sleeping sickness, Mr. and Mrs. John DeYoung and ing. •cadet fever, family, Mrs. Annette Peterson, Mr. diphtheria, Last week Tuesday Mrs. Charlotte Chas. Butler of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Heath was hostess to the Extension spinal or cerebral meningitis, smallpox. Mrs. Howard Peterson and son, Mr. class. After potluck dinner the lead­ leukemia, and Mrs. George S. Marshall, Mrs. tetanus ers, Mra. Lois Williams and Mrs. and rabies Anna Chapois of Battle Creek. Mr. Margaret Peterson presented an in­ and Mrs. Melvin Peterson of School­ teresting lesson on Life Insurance. craft, Mrs. Bessie “Brown of Nash­ Thursday afternoon the LAS met o..y •ntira family ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert But­ with Mra. Florence Babcock for a ler and son Alvin. work meeting. Supper was served at Television viewers of the Louis- 5:30. Plans were laid for a supper Charles fight Wednesday night at the later this month. Earl Linsley home were Mr. and The community extends congratu­ MILO A, YOUNG Mrs. Wendell Potter, Vienessa and lations and best wishes to Mr. and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Archit Stamm, Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, who were Health, Accident, Hospitalization Linda and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. L. married in a quiet ceremony Sunday, and Life Insurance. Phone 3112 Nashville Z. Linsley and Gerald of the Evans Sept. 24, at the bridegroom’s home, district by Rev. Lloyd Hansen. Mra. Hoff­ The next meeting of the Evans- man is the former Betty Willison of Mayo birthday club is with Mra. Battle Creek. We are pleased to Doris Plaza in the Evans district on .welcome her to this neighborhood. Tuesday afternoon, Oct 10. Harv’.v Munbc a/ I Mra- Ctyde Cheeseman spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and famUy,Mn!. George Cheeseman in Battle ana otner relatives. ’Creek Mr end Mra. Rex Endsley and son Mra WMle Moody h„ received ^ys7iU1»th' word °f wounding of a nephew, f JMra't3‘ “r- and Mrs- Rua-1 Herman Moody, jr., a Marine In the sell Knosiey. Korean war urML^dBMty ,¥nf‘'y a£*,,n,Pa,lle‘! I The Maple Grove birthday club ?'^ryJ D°1^d “ <* members and HJIU guests, twenty in all. r* __~m ----------1UCJUITOIB gUCOto, LWCIILY U1 6U, Ronald .. ... Ronald to to Portland Portland flnndav Sunday nftornnzin afternoon . . thcir September meeting with OaudeHoffman last Wedne^ ents, and called on Mr. and Mrs. day. EXCH. Made to give that extra surg­ ing power for starting when it is needed most. 45 plates. Instant, reliable 120 amp. out­ put, 100 amp-hour capacity. Ail sizes. INSURANCE VARCON 'SUPER ACTIVE SV. $5,000.00 Compon wW> bafl«r!«* at 21.95 GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS $15.95 EXCH. Has all the reserve power needed f\ all accessories. 51 50amp. output for den drain of cold starting. HO ampere hour capacity. ’10 TODAY/ FREE INSTALLATION DRIVE IN TODAY! Nashville Bob Fisher, Owner Hov 450 Lbs. F~d On Every Genuine McCormick-Deering PARTS and SERVICE 200-Lb.HOG NEW MACHINERY McCormick-Deering Ensilage Harvester. McCormick-Deering Ensilage Blower. McCormick-Deering Tractor Spreader. McCormick-Deering 9 ft and 10 ft. Culti Gramm four wheel Wagon'. P. & O. No. 8 two furrow 16 in. and three furrow 14 in. Tractor Plows. USED MACHINERY 1950 International Pick-up Truck with only 3500 mi., at a saving of $250.00. Ford Ferguson Tractor and Plow. 1947 FarmaU B. N. 1937 F-20 Tractor. 8 foot double gang Cultipacker. 5 foot Disk Harrow. New and Used Refri: International Home 4-can Milk Cooler. Picket Fence tor corn cribs and silos. Flat Belting. Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3581 VERMONTVILLE Nashville Elevator Assn PH0MEZ211 �= 1 Barry county teacher* arid school board directors will have an oppor­ tunity to attend a soil c< tour Friday, Oct. 6. The Soil Conservation District dire completed plans for the tour to point out to the -teachers soil conservation practices in the county and give the teach era assistance Ln planning their conservation programs in the schools. The tour will include stope at the George Clouse farm, to point. out grassland farming practice; the WIL 11am Cridler farm, district director, pine tree nursery beds; Elmer L&ubaugh farm, tree farm; and a stop at one of the rural schools. Leonard Braamse, Soil Conserva­ tion Specialist, M- S. C.; Arthur Steeby, County Agricultural Agent. Edward Schlutt. County 4-H Club Agent; Earl Fenton, Soil Conserva­ tion Coordinator; John Hamp, Coun­ ty Soil Technician; and Arthur Lath­ rop, County School Superintendent, will assist with the tour. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger left Tuesday for a few days visit with his brother, Lt. Loren Garlinger, and wife in Omaha, Neb. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal pubUcatlons must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in aU 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 bo greatly ged out. again. The treasury depart­ ment wants cheap terms and easy HOVBEBOMJ AUCTION located 901 E. Warren Ave., Char­ lotte. Mich. Radio, dining table, chairs, buffet, newly upholstered roc­ ker, 2 odd rockers, reed settee with table, chair and rocker, 2 library ta­ bles, bed, springs, iruierspring mat­ tress, bookcase, stands, ice box fold­ ing cot, sewing table and cabinet, rugs and pads, throw rugs, clothe* reel, floor and table lamps, bedding, pillows, quilts, sheets and pillow sips,. drapes, dishes, glassware, sLL verware, cooking utensils, elec. grill, linen,'ladders, garden tools, pipe and fittings, mason tools, quantity win­ dow glass, log chains, number of books, toys, paint, steel safe 18xl8x 28, office chair, swivel chair. ANTI­ QUES — den lounge, comer what­ not, paper rack, magazines 1901 to 1910, boot jack, pewter coffee pot, 6 plates of old buttons, post card air bums and hundreds of other items. THE NOSE ON JOSE-Puiting Jimmy Durante to Shame, Jok Ferrer points to th* no*e be wears as “Cyrano De Berg*r*e," his new movie. Ferret, played th* role on the Broadwagr stage, is now speaking throogbout the country on the classic play and the theater, faJ*ncral. The state legislative finance com­ mittee, mulling the governor’s re­ quest for defense funds, called in Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health com­ missioner, for questioning about the “living blood bank." Says Heustis: “If the legislature is convinced there is no danger of an atom bomb then wipe the program off the books.1’ News Ads get results. Try one! NOW Is The Time . . to get that laying house and flock ready for the winter months. PRA1’1" S POULTRY WORMER, ROOST PAINT, and LICE KILL ER will help do the trick. Come in and see us. We carry a comple line of WAYNE and RIV­ ERSIDE FEEDS. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. We Deliver Phone 4741 Archer , auctioneer. and R. J. HUI, clerks. Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPSJdAL BATES. were sold in Nashville Call at my ezpenae. READ THE AD$ Nashville 4152 Along With the News LAMPSHADES All Kinds A new shipment of very nice Lamp Shades and Prices. Leslie Collins FARM AUCTION Tuesday, October 10, af 1 o’clock, located 2 miles northwest of Ver­ montville on Vermontville Highway to Irish Rd., and 2 1-2 miles north. 20 head of Guernsey and Holstein cat­ tle, 7 cows, 12 heifers from 6 moo. to 2 yrs. old, 18-mos.-old Guernsey bull, well bred. This is a well-kept and very producUve herd of cattle. < 24 Chester White feeder pigs (wt. ap­ prox. 135 lbs.), 60 heavy hens, 1944 Farmall H tractor, starter, light, and liftall (good condition) with power lift cultivator, Minn.-Moline 1-row corn picker (picked 60 acres corn), Massey-Harris 7-11 power mower (nearly new), Oliver tractor spreader, 2-14 in. International plow, Case 4-bar rake, Case rubber tired wagon and rack. Black Hawk com planter (tractor hitch), 3-section tractor drag, 8-ft. double disc, Uni­ versal 2-unit milker, 14 acres stand­ ing com, 500 bu. good oats, approx 450 bales 1st cutting alfalfa, approx. 100 bales wheat straw, and general run of odds and ends. John Quick, owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte. Leslie Collins and R. J. HUI, clerks. WM. MARTIN nles its program would mean more inflation. Fancy Work New patterns in Pillow Cases to be embroideredpair $1.59, 1.69 Also Table Covers, Scarfs, Chair and Vanity Sets, Towels, Holders, baby Gowns, Dresses and Bibs. Everything in Crochet Thread. A new Yarn order is in. Baby Yarn in all colors; Sweater Yam; Rug Yarn — SEE OUR DISPLAY. Bath Towels 19c, 29c, 49c Wash ClothsAZ10c, 15c FELINE FASHION—The gown that TV actress Kyle McDonnell is shown modeling here is called “The Cat” by its designer, pre­ sumably because of its sleek black lines. Canine TV star “Morgan," seen with a bored look at lower left, gets into the act by displaying a pink ribbon that matches the ruffle on Miss McDonnell's gown. .. $3.98 . $2.98 Ladies’ 100 per cent Wool Sweaters Ladies’ Nylon Sweaters ------ -------- Red Dane Tour October 9— Plans for a. county-wide Red Dane dairy cattle tour have been complet­ ed. The tour is being sponsored by i the Barry County Red Dane associatian. The tour is scheduled to leave the court house in Hastings at 9 a m_, Monday, Oct. 9. The first stop will oe at the Robert Gillespie farm, two miles west of Dowling, at 9:30 a. m. Other stops on the tour are ' scheduled In the following order: I FARM AUCTION Nyle Nye, R. 6, Battle Creek; AdelThursday, October 12, at 1 o’clock, I Heath, R 2 Nashville; Clarence located 3 1-2 mile* north of PotterHastings; George Lydy, ville on M-100 to Doane Highway. 2- Hastings; Victor Benner, R. 3, 1 1-2 mils west, or 5 1-2 miles^south Walter Jotocock« Rof Grand Ledge cn M-100 to Doane 13- Hastings. Highway, 1 1-2 miles west 33 head People attending the tour are askof Holstein and Guernsey dairy cat-' ed to carry their noon lunch. Coffee tie, 14 cows some fresh, number due will be served at the Adelbert Heath to freshen in Nov. and Dec., 6 2-yr.According to county agent Arthur old heifers due in Dec. and Jan., 6 heifers from 14 to 18 mos., open; 6 Steeby, the purpose of the tour Is to Holstein heifers, 8 mos. old, Holstein see the progress that Is being made steer, Holstein bull, 16 mos. old, with the Red Dane breeding program (well bred), 3 Duroc sows and 30 in Barry county. pigs 3 weks old, 7 feeder pigs (wt. about 140 lbs.), reg. Minnesota No. 1 boar 1 year old, number 52-R Mc­ Cormick-Deering 5_ft. combine with bin and motor, 3 yrs. old. Case pick­ up baler (good condition), 2 bottom ■12 in, plow, John Deere No. 10-A hammermill, 2 hog houses 8x10, Schultz 6-can milk cooler (nearly new), milk house hot water heater, milk cans, hog feeder, approximately GOO bushels oats. 700 bales clover hay, 100 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa, 75 bales straw, 4 tons loose hay, mis­ cellaneous household goods, number of small items. A. G. Lyon and H. A. De Long, owners. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte, Mlchgan, ph. office 84, residence 1760. Clerks, R. J. Hill, Leslie Collins. Little Boys’ Polo Shirts' Corduroy Overalls, sizes 2-8 . Boys’ Dungarees----------------Boys’ Sport and Sweat Shirts Men’s Shop Cape ___________ Men’s Wool Caps 59c, 69c, $1.19 $1.98 $1.79, 1.98 $1.39,1.79 49c _____ $1.49 Stovepipe, 6 inch — Stovepipe. 6 and 7 inch Stovepipe, 6 inch-------Corrugated Elbows Adjustable Elbows ----Dampers, 6 inch-------- ..:....length 29c s length 35c half-length 20c __________ 29c 39c __________ 35c Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Storo Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. YES We Have Grosley Shelvador Refrigerators , Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sixberry and family of Kalamo were Nina and Maurice Eno of Pewamo and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Brinkert and family of Kala­ mazoo. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hollister iand daughter Betty of Battle Creek. Grosley Television Mrs. Hattie Aldrich of St. Johns was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green last week. Part of the week was spent at Gun lake. Amana Refrigerators Amana Home Freezers Tappan and Philgas Ranges TO SOMETHING NEW $99.50 and up Automatic Hot Water Heaters «FUEL OIL Wake up to new, Anti-Rust Sinclair Fuel Oil — the oil that contains the amazing chemical ingredient RD-119, developed BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION roue HOME TOWN .A.U Monarch Combination Ranges (Electric or Gas) by Sinclair Research., RD-119 assures you a purer, cleaner fuel oil than ever because it stops rust in the pipe lines, tank cars and trucks which carry the oil from the refinery to your home. In your burner, RD-119 prtrterf*-against rust and corrosion thatT&og strainers’and But you live .h. i. . WORLD where big eveats era ia lor THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. Yet ■AnffBut Sinctair Fuel OO WKU no more than ordiSLHx»e.i»»da>.. Monarch Oil Space Heaters SCIENCE Philgas Bottled Gas ietemetionalb; — with ymtr local paper end The Christian Science Moeftor. . . . for Ftrm anti Suburban Homes ABC atatMms EXTOL VILUI FUEL OIL “DUTCH”CAPPON YOUR SINCLAIR DELIVERY MAN Telephone for only 812.75, pins Free Service for life. K0 BOS* COST Nicholas Appliance Co NASHVILLE Phone 5091 2122. - — —.. ..... �Mr. And Mn»- F*V PMhw »W. Tbuntegr mataf r»~U <* Mr. and Mr. c*rroU Mewton rf DMUn. and Sunday dtanw gauU at Mm Imrtm m*er at HmUhsw. Turning Back the Pages From the Files efthe N~MlieN~» 75 Tteee Age. The Nashville Cornet Band tea been engaged to furnish the music for the Grange picnic at Heatings on the 7th Inst. Jeeae Austin, beet shot in town, took first money at the shooting match in Hastings Tuesday. Dr. M. C Ellie has located his <rf. flee over Wheeler's store. S. T. Hagerman's new jpill, which is being built'in Maple Grove, is to be one of the best in these parts, with a run of stone boosting the cost of the establishment to more than 92,000. CapL Boise and H R. Dickinson who have been two of our roost pro­ gressive merchants, have made ar­ rangements to move to Belding, 40 miles north, where they will open a general store While we feel Beld­ ing has nothing more to offer than Nashville, our best wishee go with them. . Ainsworth A Brooks are buying from 800 to 1,000 bushels of wheat daily. Wheat is selling for 11.18 a Ixtehei and has a rising tendency. 50 Years Ago. Ladies, throw away your wash­ boards. There's an easier way to wash clothes. See the Dilly Queen washer at F. J. Brattin’s. You can’ run it with one hand, while you read a novel, (adv.) Glenn H. Young reports he has sold an even dozen base burners as a result of his advertisement in the News and has wired the factory tor more of the same. Miss Ethel H. Witte has entered the Conservatory of Music at Ypsi­ lanti Victof Furnias is building a large new bam on his farm in the west part of this village. Best coffee in town for 15 cents a pound at Brumm’s Grocery. Dr. A. F. Hutchinson ha*? purchas­ e the Laramy property, south of Mc­ Donald’s Shoe store, and will build an office and living rooms on seme. Miss Nellie Feighner at the post office takes subscriptions for all magaznes and newspapers. See her about your winter reading. 25 Years Ago. Louis Hafner, 16-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Edward S. Hafner, suf­ fered fatal Injuries in an automobile accident while returning from the Eaton County Fair at Charlotte with three other boys. He was president of the senior class of Nashville High school and a member of the football team. Hazlet Felgimer suffered a broken back Wednesday afternoon when he fell from a ladder while painting the Frank Reynard house southeast of town. The lucky five privileged to col­ lect free tickets at the box office of the Star Theatre Wednesday or Thursday to see Louise Fazenda in "The Love Hour,” arc Frank Kel­ logg, Pearl Basore, E. D. Feighner, L C. DeBolt and Luman Surine. A Nashville Hl-Y club was orga­ nized Thursday evening at Nashville High school. Richard Wheeler is president and Supt Devereaux is leader. The Detroit Tigers will play the Bellevue Independents at Bellevue Oct. 15, starting at 2 p. m. Kel­ logg's band of Battle Creek will be present. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ ham on Oct. 3, a daughter, June Ma­ rie. ■ ' Louise Lentz spelled down the fifth grade Friday. st the Charlotte waiting tor official approval. Mich­ igan's Governor Luren P. Dicklnaon this week announced the Hat of 196 draft boards; which will handle reg-. brtraticn under the new selective ried by 4-H club members during the post spring and stpnmer. The Hobby Show and Flag Raising at the newly opened Nashville Re­ gram will consist of the presentation creation Center drew good attend­ of awards to outstanding members in the various projects. ance Saturday. Parents, leaders and friends are invited to attend the Achievement Day program. i RAMBLING | 4round Eaton County ’ By Hans Kardel. Baton County Agricultural Agent displays on soil looses under different types of fanning, the use of strip cropping and contour farming and the stake of the city dweller in the whole problem was very ably demon­ strated by these young boys and ground information these students had received from their teacher. Ttiere is no better and surer method of solving our soCs problems In the future. fisndAktv^cuA PHILCO fMfor Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Edwards visit­ 4-H cubs will be naked to put on scrap drives in their communities ed relatives north of Potterville on * and to turn the proceeds over to the StauMy. building fund. One such drive was conducted in Hamlin township around the Bradford school recently by the Bradford Livestock club, Darwin Palmer, leader, which netted $60.00 to the building fund. 4-H. Memorial building plans have been discussed for several years as an important project for Eaton county residents. In addition to bousing livestock exhibitors during Fair week this building would in­ Hats off to Mrs. Lois SUvernall, 7th clude kitcheh and dining hall facili­ ties as well as showers, wash rooms, grade teacher in the Vermontville and toilets. 4-H home economics, Rural Agricultural school. A pleas­ garden and handicraft exhibits would ant two-hour period was spent with also be located in this new structure. her class of 54 students diartng Last February the 4-H Fair asso- I soil and water conservation last elation allotted $10,000 towards al 4-H Memorial building project and • proposed that this fund be matched by the public to insure adequate building space. This so called mat­ Another Shipment of ching fund has reached about $4,000. The' architect’s drawing of the proposed building may be seen at the extension office. It Is planned to use the memorial building not only dur­ ing the Fair but for community ev­ ents thruout the season. The building committee consists of three members each from the Fair Hexagon 3-Tab board, the 4_H council, and the Home Extension group, and they met last Blue, Green or Red................. per sq. $4.19 week at our office to discuss further plans. Claire Brunton, Baton Rapids township, presided at this meeting 3-in-1 Thick Tab.............. ..........per sq. $4.79 as chairman of the 4-H club council. Mrs. Elna Mattson, Eaton Rapids, and Kenneth Tirrell, Carmel, are the other two 4-H council members on < White Waivy-Edge the committee. John B. Strange, I Asphalt Siding..... ;............ ..... per sq. $2.49 president of the Fair board, appoint-‘ ed the following, who all attended:' Herbert VanAken, Eaton Rapids; : Lloyd Bacon, Roxand, and K. W. I Also plenty of one-half inch Insulation Board King, Eaton. Mrs. Robert Houston, | in stock. This is scarce, so order now. Hamlin, and Mrs. Edgar VanVleck, j Benton, represented the Home Ex-1 tension groups. Mrs. Ion Parr, Ches-! ter, the third member, was not able 1 to be present. Mrs. Don Shepard, ' Charlotte, is chairman of the county Home Economics Extension groups. | Other 4-H council members who took part in the discussion included TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENXENCE~ Mrs. Grover McManus, Brookfield; Stanley Diehl, Vermontville; ahd Mrs. Herman Jachalke Dimondale. Phone 8461 NASHVILLE As a result a county wide fund drive is planned this fall. All town­ VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 ships, cities and villages in Eaton couynt are asked to participate. All s,{<lllll« Asphalt Shingles RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO, PHILCO se, it’s a value sen­ • True Zero Zone Freezer Lccker Full-width, fully encloeed. Keeps even ice cream firmly frozen, in original package. • Full-Width Quick Chiller Store® meats and left-overs ... quick chills salads, bev­ erages and desserts. • Giait-Covered Crisper • Self-Closing Door Latch • Full-Size Super Power Unit • Five Year Warranty Plan Never before Ysation! such quality, features and reliable performance in a 9.2 cu. ft refrigerator at this amazing new low price. See it... compare ft Dow, before you buy! EASY TERMS Other Models from $199.95 up KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Phone 3831 Holds Everything., .on any hill! No matter how steep the grade v . you can park your Chrysler and it won't roll. With Chrysler's new "Easl-Lock" Parking Brake you have three times ordinary braking power. Yet- only one-third the effort is required to pull it on with your finger tips. Nothing you've ever used equals its ease and sure­ ness. No straining—yet once h’s on, nothing can budge your car. It’s just one more new advantage that puts Chrysler still further ahead in safetyl Just one more good example of the built-in value all the wpy through that we believe will make you a Chrysler buyer fpr life. Come4n today for the demonstration that will prove you can't beat Chrysler for extra money’s worth through and through. New Easi-Lock Parking Brake ...with 3 times ordinary braking power I Amazing Chrysler engineering development. Only 1/3 the hand pull required. New internal expanding parking brake 10 Years Ago. H. W. Love, who has been truck­ ing fruit in from Bangor, has rented the Clever building here and will open a fruit store next week, featur­ ing Michigan, and later Florida cit­ rus fruits. Wellington Tallent, who had been a resident of this vicinity the last 25 years, died Thursday at the age of 81. Nashville's football team lost their second game last week to Middle­ ville, 12-6, but Coach Leonard Bums feels the boys showed a lot of im­ provement. The Nashville touch­ down was scored on a pass from Gar­ vey to Taft An impressive ceremony in the Methodist church Wednesday after-; noon marked the merging of that ’ church's various women’s organiza- ! tions into one new organization, to be known as the Woman’s Society for Christian Service. Without explanation and without is self-energized to multiply effective braking power. Com­ pletely enclosed. Mounted on propeller shaft — independent W 'jt // ‘'1 jJtoj ^JB > We Remove Dead Animals Chrysler Driving Advantages: See H—drhra it... there’s balt-ln value aH the way through! The Beautiful WLUT CBE1KAL CO. Chrysler Comfort Advantages: Chrysler Safety Advantages: HaW Drive . . . automatic gear lifting with axchssive car control! Mgk Compression Spitfin tegi— . • • extra power at all speeds. Superfinished putts for longer life. Chemically treated cylinder walk for far greater wear! Waterproof /gelttoa System ... prevents stalling In flood or storm. fafl flaw Oil Htfar keeps oil dean longer. CHRYSLER.... CO. 205 South Main Stre �Nancy Boise brought a turtle for us to enjoy. In the Soph-Frosh track meet last •cored M 1-3 points, to 51 2-3 for the Freshmen. butter. The school library la interested in stting old copies of the "Reader’s igeat” and ’"rhe National Geo­ graphic." Anyone having copies they would like to dispose of, call the school and someone will pick them up. Phone 3671. Football G»meFriday, Oct. 6, at 8:00 p. m. Lake Odessa vs. Nashville, at Nashville. Following a two-day ordeal of in­ itiation, 31 girls were formally ac­ cepted by the FHA a* members, at a very attractive candlelight service. At the business meeting all parti­ cipated in a discussion of the club’s activities, giving special attention to the Fair. After the meeting the girls played folk games while the committee made fudge and popped com. ' Thirty-five girls stayed in tho gym for a slumber party, that proved to be everything else but. With three radios, a record player, a piano, and We Ire Proud . . . of our record of com­ plete motor rebuilding jobs and we consider our satis­ fied customers our finest advertisement All parts cleaned thoroughly before installation. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans A Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 41B1 WO yd. dash—Flrpt, Oliver Down­ ing 8; second, Darrell Lancaster F; third, Wayne Cogswell 8. Shot put—Fred DeCamp S; Gene Fisher S; Ray Hickey F. Running broad jump — Fred DcCamp 8; Charles' Potter F; Wayne Cogswell 8. High jump — Tied, Fred DeCamp and Allen Sessions S; Wesley Erwin F. Basketball free throw — Douglas Yarger F and Jim Erwin S;. Ray Hickey F, Russell Hamilton F and Mike Appelman S. Football pass accuracy — Richard Elliston F; tied. Gene Fisher, Tom Maurer and Wayne Cogswell S, Bob Dempsey, John Wilson and Ray Hic­ key F. ■ Football kick — Gene Fisher S; Ronald Dean 8; Darrell Lancaster F. Baseball, distance throw.— Gene Fisher S; Harry Mead S, Bob Labadie 8. Relay—Sophomores; Olives Down-, tores: Oliver ing, Fred DeCamp, Harry Mead,’ Wayne Cogswell. Tug of war—Sophomores. PRIVILEGED PARKER - Ninety-nine-year-old John Griffeth can park any place he wants to now—-even in no parking zones. The city fathers of Red Cloud, Neb., passed an edict recognizing an established fact for the oldster has been parking his 21-year-old car in taboo zones ever since he can remember. COMPLETE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night COLD WEATHER DRIVING NEEDS VARCON Anti-Freeze I Galion No more worries about a cracked block! Buy VARCON Anti-Freexe ond you qet a $100 Bond aOairat freexe dama^d at 51° below! One Shot Lasts All Winter We Have It! l I I last Thursday. We celebrated the birthdays of Eugene Spick-1. Bobby Abendroth, Shirley Youngs, Lorraine . Goforth and Bonnie Thomason. We j had cup cakes and ice cream. Mrs. j Abendroth. Mrs. Spidel, Mrs. Go- ; forth and Mrs. Youngs came to the party. Thanks for a lovely party. • Perfect Friday spelling tests were written by; Nancy Marshall, Peter Adrisnson, Marilyn Pennington, Ruth Randall, Jerry Smith. Kathy Belson,' Judy McKercher, Joan Pfaff, Doro­ thy Shaneck, Gloria Elliston, Gordon Gross, Michael Bascom, Jerry Brumm, Loren Collier, Clyde Eckelbecker. Some of us received our first TOO in spelling. More of us are going to.try for a star this week. ENJOY with Confideocs. Ask For A Chrysler employee in Detroit in­ sisted on working despite a wildcat strike. ‘'It was a matter of princi­ ple," he told pickets, since the union had not called the walkout. His next Our class had a hayride Tuesday the hospital. We hope she is back statement was made from Henry night |।‘-----------------Ford hospital. in school soon. Grade 7 Geography, Sec. I— L A's in spelling 3: Sandra Lee H., ' Mary Ellen H., Virginia P., Mary Practically none of Nashville's Reporters, Kay Lawrence, Richard |, wealthy families employ chauffeurs. Hayden. Grade 2, C. Morrison — JWe are studying the coming of Friday wc had our first birthday white people to America. We had a spelling test of ten party, for Max Snyder,. John Bit­ good and Norma Shaw. Mrs. Maker words, and have ten more to study and Mrs>Bitgood are our Room for next week. Mothers. Mrs. Johnson and Gregory, Mrs. Snyder and Michael Lee, and Grade 6-B— Interest in the insect world is still Mrs. Bitgood came and we had a treat keen. We have many queer worms of paddle-pops. Glenda Gross showed us a katydid, and caterpillars. Every day we find Donna a pine cone and a wooden cup that more have spun cocoons. made by Mr. Higdon. We are making portfolios in which We are glad Carma Maker is back to keep our art work. after being ill. In English we are learning a Hal­ We have finished 14 Number Read­ lowe'en poem. We copied it in our iness Charts in Grade -1 and thank English notebook and illustrated it Tommy Reed for loaning us his felt along tiie margins. board, alphabet and numbers. Sixteen wrote perfect spelling tests We enjoyed a story, Joan Wanted Friday . They are: David Baxter, a Kitty, and learned a new Hallow­ Betty, Larry C., Janet E, Joan, Mel­ e’en song. Trick or Treat vin, Judy, David L., Charlotte, Clara, We like to go in Mrs. Carey’s room Sandra. Kenneth, Maynard, Lucinda, for art every Tuesday and Thursday Janet S and Calvin. afternoon. . Girls' Events. Three legged ra.ee—Gladys Jarrard and Phyllis Symonds F; Patsy Gor­ don and Grace Davis S; Bernice Mau­ rer and Delores Marshall S. Standing broad jump — Jacklyn Brown 8; Marjorie Coville S; Patsy Gordon 8. 50 yd. dash — Gladys Jarrard F; Marjorie Coville S; Barbara Lambka F. Baseball distance throw—Martha Maurer F; Marjorie Coville S; Bar­ bara Lambka F. Baseball accuracy throw — tied, Gladys Jarrard and Joan Beli F; Martha Maurer F. Bag race — Virginia Herman S; Delores Marshall S; Bernice Maurer 8. t Relay—Sophomores: Irene Wagner, Marjorie Coville, Frances Burns, Patsy Gordon. The following received As in spell­ Tug of war—Freshmen. ing last week: Marilyn Hurley, Mary Ward, Lucille Barrone, Virgil Franks, Nellie Gardner, Janet Garlinger, Reporter, Shirlie Brumm. In English we are giving stories Michael Green, Ronald McKelvey, orally. We have written character Beverly Scott, Janet Welker. During our Planning and Sharing sketches. In Civics, Sec. H, we learned a period Janet Garlinger told us about her trip to the Soo. paragraph about Athenian's Oath. In History, Sec. L we had a review Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— test over all that we learned last Reporter, Barbara Parrott. Jack’s team beat Lynn's team last In Science we are still studying as­ tronomy. We learned the names of week 64-62 in long ball We •—* —-----------------in our room,isome different groups of stars, and {the different colors of the spectrum. Arils Those who got A in spelling were: Betty Bell, David Biebighauser, Douglas Brumm, Barbara Dull, Tom­ mie Edwards, Raymond Guy, Kay Hickey, Douglas Howell, Jerry John­ son, Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Betty Snore, Nancy Straub, Margaret Vining, James Williams and Herbert Wright. Buddy Semrau brought us some Japanese lanterns to add to our bou­ quet. Douglas Brumm brought us a hair snake to watch. . We endeavor to nerve every family’s needs and best interests faith­ fully and efficiently. [ the printer as he picked up this three-line filler. Grade 4-B, M^s. Schantz— We have finished our story of Pingtail. Russell Shaneck chose this book. We have had several short stories. Darrell Hamilton chose them. We have a large weight'chart for our room, and we have made individ­ ual weight charts and filled them, in for the month of September. Those who won gold stars in spell­ ing this week were Marvin Ackley. Jayne Banks, David Cogswell, Rich­ ard Green, Darrell Hamilton, Kay Hattendorf, Margaret Pennington and Pauline Boldrey. Kay Hattendorf brought us a pret­ ty bouquet for our room. We made another page for our Na­ ture Study scrap books. It was about the Ehn Leaf. In music class our class joined the other group for an appreciation les­ son with records We played a guess­ ing game of the tunes, and we lis­ tened for the rhythm and marked time by clapping. We have nearly completed taking the census of the fourth graders. We will soon have an interesting report for the class. Wo wrote our first book report this Those receiving A on our master spelling test on Friday were: Doug­ las Day, Donald Green, Gary Kinne, Marvin Marsnall, Pat McKercer, Du­ ane Newland, Harold Pufpaff, and Anita Weber. We have a new boy, whose name is Ronald Messenger. He comes from Fulton, Mich., and we are glad to have him with us. Grade 2, Mrs. Stout— We had our first birthday party Last Friday. We had only two Sep­ tember birthdays, Tommy’s and Win­ ston’s. but we celebrated the birth­ day of Rex, who had an August birth­ day. Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fisher served us cup calces and ice cream. We have a new song, Father Noah, which we like very much. We like singing games. We play The Muffin Man, and The Thread Follows the Needle. maciic animals. We aro nicely utart- Grade 1, M. CareyJudy, Freddie, Ralph and Bobby Aldrich have brought caterpillars. We are anxiously watching for them to start spinning cocoons. Delores brought us a bouquet of wild asters and sunflowers, and Jan­ ice some lovely marigolds. Suzanne, Mary Jane and Mary Beedle were absent due to illness. IDEAL DAIRY llOvillt Most valuable book in my kingdom, Queen... The YeUowPagM of the telephone directory really tell you where to buy/' It s Later Than You Think! Get Your Car Ready for Winter GULF MUD & SNOW GRIP For Safe, Sure Winter Driving— Better Not Wait for Your Winter’s Needs in WE HAVE PRESTONE PERMANENT TYPE ANTI FREEZE GULF PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE ZERONE ANTI-FREEZE GULF and EXIDE BATTERIES Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old Battery. WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. Drive in for Complete Service Featuring Gulfpride the world’s finest Motor Oil, and that Good Gulf Gasoline Babcock’s EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE Service DAY AND NIGHT NASHVEUUE �ig Robbery of Nashville Post Office Week's Headline News 50 Years Ago NEWS ADS rates: For 35 words or lees-Minimum Charge, one Insertion. ft charged; 30c It paid In advance. . . 3S words or lees, throe succee■ive weekly insertiom*. 90c. if charged. 70c if paid In advance. . . . 35 words or leas for 10 or more insertions. &c per weekly inserUon For than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ tion. . . Display Clarified rate. 50c per column inch. ME 3231 PHILGAS Bottled Gas, tor iarm and suburban homea. We give you the tanka and complete Self-Service Special Notice* Installation tor only 112.75, plus Free Service lor Ute. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Srerisl Notic«— . Food sale Saturday morning at Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. 5091. _________________ »-Uc Theressa okuo Hess., 224 Sherman St., Everts building; rummage, Friday i mercBBu WOOD end COAL. Good quality. and Saturday. Sponsored by Hos-! phone 5126 or ----4471. ■—. 16-tfc Will deliver. Riverside Feed MU!, pita! Guild. 16-f ----------- - ■ phone 4741.;36-tic Salesman Wanted—Sickness causes vacancy of South Barry County NOTICE — We are doing upholster----- Good oppor­ BE FOOT-HAPPY while you work­ ing and furniture repair. Also; Rawleigh. business, wear Wolverine SheU Horaehlde tunity to continue established ser­ slip covers. Ardyce and Maurice Tanned moccaaln-aott by a secret vice. 2000 families. Write at Purchis, phone 4766. 14-17p process that saves all cl the natu­ once. Rawleigh's, Dept MCJ-654ral toughness of shell horaehlde. 203A, Freeport ,111., or see Robert RADIATOR REPAIRING - RadiaBuy ’em at Mi-Lady Shop. 9-ttc Lester, R. 2, Delton.16-19p ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop. 2>£ North Wanted to Rent—House trailer, 27 Jefferson St.. Hastings Phone ft. or larger, for temporary living 2905. 36-.fc One Used quarters in Nashville. Call at Roy's Grill or phone 5081. 16-p PHIDOO REFRIGERATOR WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Wanted to Buy—Double barrel ham­ 1149.00. AND 'tORSES. merless shotgun, 16 or 20 gauge. Other farm anixuais removed free Donald F. Hinder-liter, phone 3231 7 days a reek. KEIHL HARDWARE or 3136. 16-17 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Nashville Cali Collect -- Hxuting" 2715. 16-c d2-tfc ------ Would like to rent a baby bed and highchair for a short time Oct. 6th. ----- ■ Emeet J. Mead, 222 State St. 16-c Real Estate TRUCKING—Livestock to Hastings, Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 Charlotte, Battle Creek and Lake and 12 inch, also round and square Odessa Livestock Auction Sales, For Sale — 7 room house on north­ comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or diaries Pillars, phone 5184. Nash­ west corner of Gregg and Cleve­ aluminum sash, cement paint, roof land. Attic insulated, nearly new coating, cement, chloride, cement ville. ’ 4-Uc gravel, crushed road gravel, and roof, storm windows, space heater (gas). For appointment write P. fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ J. Fassett, 207 Granite St, Cadil­ ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc lac, Michigan. • 12-tfc Lost and Found For Sale--Surge Milkers will work on all pipe lines. Free 10-day trial. For Sale—6 room house, gas heat, Contact Surge Sales Service. Way­ water softener, automatic hot wat­ Lost—Pair of adult’s eye glasses in er heater, 2-car garage, double lot; land, Mich. Exclusive dealers leather case. Return to Maker's other attractive features. Reason­ Barry and Allegan counties. Phone IGA Super-Market. Reward. 16-p able. Call 4736. George Straub. 4341. _________________ 28-tfc 14-17p For Salo—Want to sell equity in 40 acre farm nine miles from Battle For Rent DOZENS modern Creek. Three ----1.1 bedroom, . ' house. Mrs. Lester Smith, phone of out-of-state parties come to the 15-16p " 391L For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ Hastings United Farm Agency office man street Phone 5126 or 4471. every month to inspect Barry county 9-tfc PLUMBING SUPPLIES propeities. If YOU want to sell your farm, call or write today. Sleeping rooms available by day or Bath Tubs. week. 214 So. State St Phone FOX A WILSON Stools. 3861. 14-tfc 150 West State t Lavatories. House for Rent in Vermontville— Pumps. Phones 2749 - 47232 ' Pleasant 4-bedroom home on South Hastings Sinks Main street. References required. United Farm Agency Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone KEIHL HARDWARE 14-17p 3611. 16-tfc Nashville Wanted Wanted — Junk cars and all scrap. Best price. M. B. Wrisley, R. 2, Vermontville 47-50ptfc Wanted to Rent—Modern unfurnish­ ed house. Mrs. Lester Smith. Phone 3911 mornings or contact at Maker’s IGA Store. 15-17c iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 Calves: ' good, choice $34-39.50 medium $28-34 light ..................... $18-28 Sheep .....................$13-17.75 Lambs .$24-28 Cows, beef$17-21 Cutters and Canners $14-17 Bulls ____________ $20-24 Hogs, top .... $19.50-20.40 Roughs and Heavies $16-18 Boars -------------- $13-14.50 Feeder Pigs------- $9-24.25 We will have 100 western feeders next Friday, Oct. 6. For Sale About MO of the stolen money was . Meanwhil-. Deputy Appeiman (E. Appelman's father> had made a :found scattered near the spot wheje lick inspection in the,.alley and had : the two were captured. 'Hie men had und tracks of the rig in which the , carefully described where they had BURGLARS CAPTUR­ burglars had come and gone. It had !:hidden the reat of the loot, near ED! GANG WHICH LOOTED THE headed south out of town. He round­ where they were taken, but consider­ NASHVILLE POST OFFICE AKE ed up the operators of both telephone ,able searching failed to reveal any money. The two refused to i QUICKLY ROUNDED UP! GOOD exchanges and Station Agent Mar- more WORK DONE BY NASHVILLE AND shall and had every town for miles jgive any information concerning the third man in their party and nothing around notified. Underaheriff Harry 1 HASTINGS OFFICERS AND CITI­ ZENS, ASSISTED BY ASSYRIA Ritchie got the message in Hastings :further ever was learned. and Immediately started east, in FARMERS. There followed several columns of hopes of intercepting the robbers, j details, some of which make fascin­ Deputy Appeiman and Mr. Burd took < ating reading. The late Len W. the 3:55 train west, to apprehend the Feighner at that time was in the ad­ criminals in case they deserted their vantageous position oL. being both rig and tried to board the train. newspaper editor ----and village -----------------------—r—«post­ By this time the town was awake master and therefore was able and and dozens of people were offering willing to tell all. “Fike" was a suggestions. R. A. Brooks and Fred good reporter and his first paragraph White had one of the best ideas and NASHVILLE really told an the important details, they quietly acted on it. They got a But the charm of the story lies in rtg and started south out of town, —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats — the colorful sidelights contained in following the tracks of the robbers’ the next several thousand words. : buggy. At Mudge's comers, by the On Tuesday morning, Oct. 3, 1900, light of matches, they found the robDouble Feature Starts the Naahville post office, then locat- bers had bodily lifted their buggy, Deluxe at 7:00 p. m. ed on South Main street in the build- carried it around the comer and ing now occupied by Pete Larson's headed toward Battle Creek. “Grand Canyon poolroom, was entered by burgtara., About Ume wen_ — 2nd Feature — open *nd * I by Ritchie and Chrlatle, who had iw™ kard rrom Hastings. The | “House Across the Street” ^At four m“> thc,r two ’**• continued, toward Battle Creek, following the “h£ Xet^acrow ^ev^^bTt^' Sun. and Mon., Oct. 8-9 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. W alruVi heard a sound of breaking ^ood in Assyria township, they sight­ glass and awakened her husband. He started to get up and then they X^niX^d^S1 both heard the sound of the explosion top 0^0^ that blew the big safe open. They;Jf* oL“e._hUI; th«y walking toward them. White ran to Ute window, looked acrons the men how far it was street and could ace a taint blue light asked them ^™Oraln^wed “ to Battle ----------------2, "six miles," In the back room ot the poet office. ~ an<1 ™° ^wered. Mrs. reminded Herb, ot jj w“ f“ from correctMrs. Walrath Walrath reminded Herb, of LL revolver, 7jvuiver. wlilch which was in In a 1rearl A*t'r proceeding over the next hill his He got‘ ft, threw up a window I held * conaultatlon and room. I" and emptied the gun In the direction decided to have another look at the ,t- two Christie jumped ot the postoffice, In hopes at II” *“"* pedestrians. “---- — a------ —out 4AZWMV. a away before -*ey ^ OVCr brOW ening U.V the robbers obtained their loot. Two of the bul- of the hili and saw the two men run­ lets were found the next morning He called his companions and embedded in the sash of the front riS*- Measwhile door. । Christie called to the two to halt, then After emptying his revolver Mr. flreJ. a ,shot over their heads. ImWalrath hurriedly threw on a few 91 them wheeled and clothes and ran to the home of Post. P^t blank at him. Brooks and master Feighner. who suggested that white were unarmed but they, too, he proceed to arouse Deputy Sheriff immediately joined in the chase. Appeiman. Mr. Walrath did just The shooting continued. One of Tut., Wei., Thu., Oct. 10-11-12 that, and also notified S. E. Cook and Ritchie’s horses was shot twice and a Walter Burd, both of whom quickly spoke — was shot o(lul out uui of 111 one UUC of U1 RitXIILjoined Deputy Appeiman and Poet- j • Finally, - just • chie’s buggy wheel. as master Feighner at the post office, jthe — *„v ««« <uz*zui. w wurume two <<^0 rigs were about to overtake I Robert Young While Appeiman and Burd watch- ' them, the two fugitives left the road ed at the rear Postmaster Feighner — and J plunged ------ -* into **' the “fields. " ~ They and Mr. Cook entered the front door. crossed thru a wooded area and en­ Shirley Temple Mr. Feighner stated that he "brave­ tered a swamp, and there is where ly flourished a revolver that after­ they were cornered, lying behind a John Agar ward proved to be completely unload­ log, covered with leaves they had ed.” hoped would hide them. i It didn’t matter much, for the rob­ The two gave their names as; bers had left, taking their spoils. Thomas Boyington and James Peter- 1 Adventure The rooms were filled with the smoke son and claimed they were from Bat­ of giant powder, doors were jammed tie Creek. Further than that they 16-c I Baltimore and pieces of the safe were scattered refused to make any statements and around the back room. Close to $75 were described as insolent and de­ in stamps were still tn the safe fiant. They were taken to Grand drawers but every loose piece of Rapids and lodged in jail and later money was missing. Total loss ex­ were sentenced to the Detroit house ceeded $400. of correction for four-year terms. FLO Theater ABBOTT.^ 1 For Sale—Man's white roller skates, size 10. New rollers, excellent con­ dition. A. L. Beystrum, Vermont­ For Sale—Pure bred Corriedale buck. ville, phone 2931._______ 15-ltc Also 1937 4-door Dodge sedan, A-l condition. Phone 4452, Nashville. For Sale—Wann Morning stove, $2S. Mrs. Floyd Downing, 115 South PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We 15-16p can supply you with anything from Queen St 14-16p, For Sale — 1946 Oldsmobile Hydrarestaurant checks to the most matic 4-door sedan; completely ov- UPHOLSTERING of all kinds. Leon complicated bookkeeeplng forms. Ackett, 703 Gregg St, phone 4551. , erhauled; new tires. Call at 202 Nobody can beat us on quality, 16-p Cleveland St. before 3:00 p. m. price or quick delivery. Your home ___________________________14-16p town printer can save you money. For Sale—1947 Buick Special 4-door Remember the Nashville News if sedan. Good condition; four new For Sale—Globe circulating coal and it’s printing. tires, radio, heater^ spotlight Wm. wood heater. Phone Nashville 5303. 14-15f Swift phone 4021.16-p MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE TOOLS ., ..Duo-Therm WHITE HOUSE PAINT $3.95 Gallon. j 3A Tractor. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville (1-Row Com Pickers. Field Cultivator. ! Hammermill. SHERATON FUEL OH. CIRCULATING HEATER 16-c TAKE it easy, girls. Use Fina Foam for quick cleaning of rugs and up­ holstery. Christensen's Furniture. • 16-c Plows. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Warm Morning stove; walso an electric cream separatorF can also be run by hand. 116 Su Queen St, phone 4796._____ 16-p For Sale—1949 custom deluxe Ford; radio, heater, and all the extras. Price $1450. Ed Smith, 125 Fran­ For Trade — New 11 ft. 6 in. row­ cis St. 15-16p boat to trade for band raw or table saw. Phone 4766. Maurice Pur_ chis._____________ 16-p DEER RIFLES LOTS OF HEAT! FUEL THRIFTY! FURNITURESTYLED! ______________________ 16-c 30.30 Winchesters. 35 Remington Automatic. 22 Remington Automatic. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 16-c Under New Management We have bought the Hinckley Mobil Service Station in Nashville and will continue to offer Mobil products and complete service in our modern inside service department We look forward to being able to continue to serve es­ tablished patrons of the station in a manner that will keep them coming back. We also invite all our friends to stop for that good Mobilgas, Mobiloil, and friendly, efficient service. DOUGLAS DECAMP AND SONS DeCamo’s Mobil Service South Main at Fuller Street NOW READY—I have just received the New Advanced Fashion Frocks and Styles for fall. There are over a hundred Dresses, Suits and Coats; Boys' and Girls' Clothes; Ladies' and Girls* Slips, Gowns. Pajamas and Lingerie of all kinds; Hose, Half Sox and a new line for the men and boys: Shirts from dress or sports to casual or work, all sizes; Slacks, Ties, Socks and Un­ derwear; Rain Coats for all the family, and other items too num­ erous to mention. These are under the Good Housekeeping seal of ap­ proval with a money back guaran­ tee if not satisfied. I will be glad to show you these Styles at my home any. time. Mrs. Clarence Welch, 217 Maple St 16-18p STAB OR SHOOT?—By atlaching his Leica camera to the hilt of a bayonet, Signal Corps Combat Photographer Ray Turn­ bull of Miami Beath, Fla., now in South Korea, can “shoot” the enemy, or stab him in hand-tohand fighting. The bayonet, be­ sides being a lethal weapon, can be plunged into the ground to act as a steady support, or * - “unipod,” for the camera. " EXCLUSIVE! Duo-Therm AXOUftCEHEim POWER-AIR UTieiS For Side—Estate circulating heater, in good condition. Phone 4936. 16.c BLOWER BURNER For Sale — Two Corriedale yearling rams. C. R. Shaw, Nashville, phone 3496. 16-17c TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75C Nashville New* Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 seta, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS osuSS SAVE up to 1 gallon of oil In every 4 with a Duo-Therm with Power-Air. Get the facts about exclusive Duo-Therm drop of oil. Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture -nraami � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-10-12.pdf c56f6ab5c2d9a14bd1b81ad7ff4f5c7c PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 5^/ 3^aini/y 3^ra<&&on in Sparry nnJ &iion ^oun^tM. Seines VOLUME LXXVI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1950 Ten Pages There's Still Time I Thursday 073 5c Copy Annual CROP Drive Scheduled to Start Spoiled by Lake Odessa The Nashville Tigers took their first beating of the season Friday night when a strong Lake Odessa team piled up four touchdowns for a final xrore of 27-0. T7._ The ?' Nashville 1..2L squad showed little resemblance to th^ team that had Wn three straight Snes. But they were facing proby the strongest outfit in the eight­ school Tri-C conference. Bartlett, who is playing his fourth season as a regular tor Lake-O, did an out­ standing job of passing, hitting his rceivers with regularity. It was the fourth straight victory for Lake Od­ essa, who is tied with Bellevue for conference honors. The Lake-O squad scored in every period, doing it three times on passes and once on a blocked punt. They played hard, aggressive football an the way to take full advantage of the many Nashville fumbles. The Tigers were handicapped by several injuries. Brad Norton hurt a foot on the opening kick-off and later in the game Harry Mead, num­ ber one passer, suffered an arm in­ jury. Both are expected to be in shape for this week's affair. Nashville will play Friday night at Portland, facing a team that has lost one conference game but still is rated a fast, tough aggregation. The Tiger Reserve team held the Hastings Junior Varsity squad to a 12-12 tie in an exciting game at Hast­ ings 'Monday afternoon. The Tiger Cubs trailed on the short end of a 12-0 score at half time but scored twice in the second half to make it 12-all. Tri-C League Standings: Won Lost Lake Odessa ».. 3 Bellevue ___ — 3 2 Nashville Woodland .... .... 2 Portland----Dimonde’e ... Olivet 0 Vermontville .. .. 0 Results of last week’s games: Lake Odessa 27, Nashville 0. Bellevue 33, Woodland 0. Dimondale 25, Vermontville 0. Portland defeated Olivet. Games this week (Friday): Nashville at Portland. Olivet at Lake Odessa. Dimondale at Bellevue. CUSTOMERS TAKE HOME PRIZES FROM MAKER’S Tom Maker of Maker's IGA Store reports that he did a record business Friday and Saturday as a result of his "Founder’s Bale.’’ He had an alarm clock rigged up to go off at odd times and every time it sounded, a prize was awarded the person or persons being checked out by the cashiers at the moment. In all, 24 boxes of food were given away, in addition to special Muller's cakes and new Betty Crocker cook books. Of the winner*, 29 were from Nashville and others were from Hast­ ings, Woodland, Mulliken and Eaton Rapids. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hose are the parents of a son. Dale George, bum Oct 3 at Pennock hospital. Hast­ ings, and weighing 9 lbs., 8 oz. Born Sunday evening, Oct 8, in a Lansing hospital. a son, to Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Joppie. Mrs. Jopple is ths former Mias Bertina Elliston. Kindergarten Will Start Next Monday Sixth Graders to Use Reopened Mason School Bloodmobile to be Here 11:00 to 7:00 Thls is the day that the Bloodmobile will be in Nashville to receive all of the donations of blood for the Whole Blood program. If you have registered and received your appoint­ ment card, please observe the in­ structions as to your diet. Refrain from eating any fatty foods for at least four hours before the time of your appointment. Registrations have been coming in a little better the last few days, but the list is still far short of the as­ signed quota. If, for any reason at all, you are not registered at the time you receive.this report, come on in to the Masonic temple any time between 11:00 and 1:00 or 3:00 and 7.00 The workers will take care of you as soon as possible. Remember, the life you save by giving one hour of time and one pint of blood may be your own or your loved one’s. . NUMBER IT Hunger does not respect age. Old and young alike suffer from the lack of sufficient nutrition. These photos give a graphic picture story of CROP'S service to the "have-nots" overseas . At left, insufficiently clothed, their shoes in rags or bare-footed, hungry children in CologneFrohnhof must depend on CROP to live through the winter Many Japanese still live in shelters like the one at the right. CROP food is the only nourishment many children like the above have known in their lifetime. , Next Sunday, October 15th, is CROP Sunday. By proclamation of Governor G. Mennen Williams, CROP Sunday will begin a week in which an intensified drive for food collection will be in­ augurated throughout Michigan. ' Michigan farmers will be asked to donate a portion of their crops through* the Christian Rural Overseas Program to help feed the sick, the aged, and the refugee peoples of this war-tom world. On October 24th a 60 carload shipment of CROP food will be shipped from Chicago in observance of United Nations Dav. One of these will be a carload of Michigan split beans donated by Michigan farmers. The Michigan shipment will be sent from Lowell, Michigan, on October 13th. But this is only a token gift. Michigan has been asked to donate 85 carloads of food this year. Will you help? Michigan farmers will soon be contacted by CROP canvassers who will accept your gifts. CROP, and its three Parent Agencies: Catholic Rural Life, Church World Service, and Lutheran World Relief, will in turn send these gifts to the unforunate overseas and distribute them on the basis of need and not on the basis of race, creed, or nationality. Services Held Wednesday for Mrs. Gale Keihl Laurel Chapter Local United-Youth Council Names Officers Campaign to Start Friday At the rgular meeting of Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, Tuesday even­ Mr*. Helen A. Keihl, 42, wife of ing, Oct. 3, the following officers INDIAN WORKERS Pythian Sisters Will Village President Gale H. Keihl, died were elected for the ensuing year: Worthy Matron — Gertrude Mont- TO BE AT LOCAL CHURCH Monday morning, following an illness Canvass the Village of about six months. Funeral servic­ The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel MackWorthy Patron — Merle D. Hoff­ ety from Mt. Pleasant, Mich., will The United-Youth Council cames were to be conducted from the . Otto funeral home in N&shville Wed­ man. be at the Church of the Nazarene on paign, combining all national, state Associate Matron — Cheryl Place. and local health and welfare needs in nesday afternoon at 2:00, with Father Thursday of this week. The service Associate Patron—George Place. one efficient, once-a-year drive, will Doan Rose officiating and burial in begVW 7:30 Conductress—Katherine Beedle. be launched in Nashville Friday Maple Hill cemetery, Charlotte. The -Macketys are the only Amer­ morning. Joe Otto, campaign chair­ Associate Conductress — Bertha Mrs. Keihl was bom April 12, 1907, Hoffman. ican Indian workers representing man. and members of Nashville at Jackson, the daughter of Edward the Nazarenes in the state of Mich­ Temple, Pythian Sisters, who will Secretary—Phyllis Rizor. J. and Rhoda (Hunt) Munch. Fol­ igan, and are the pastors of the Mt. handle the soliciting, will meet for a Treasurer—Beatrice Straub. lowing her marriage to Mr. Keihl Pleasant Indian Church of the Naza­ I "kick-off" breakfast at Mrs. Mary Installation will be held Friday ev ­ 14, years ago. they lived in Battle ening, Nov. 3, at 8 o’clock. rene. White’s at 9:30. Districts hhve been Creek before coming here in 1941. With a definite call to carry the assigned all workers and it is plan­ Advanced officers will confer the On Dec. 8 of that year they bought at a special meeting Friday Gospel to his own people. Rev. Mack- ned to wind up the drive in record the Plumley Hardware, which Mr. degrees ety speaks with a burdened heart and evening, Oct. 20. time. Keihl still owns and operates. an impassioned plea for the interests Besides her husband. Mrs. Keihl of the native Indians. The goal for Nashville and sur­ leaves a sister, Miss Alice Munch of The service is sponsored by the rounding area, roughly approximat­ Charlotte, who has been here con­ Bessie Gross Chapter of the WFMS ing the Nashville-Kellogg consolidatstantly in recent months, assisting in and a cordial invitation is extended ! ed school area, is $2,100. Of ‘that' her care. Their father, Edward to everyone to attend and, enjoy this amount $800 is earmarked for the Munch, died at Charlotte less than a' opportunity to learn more of' the~i Youth _____________ Council, to be used for * the year ago. Also surviving is an aunt, problems of the Indian people and I year s needs in Scouting, Vacation Mrs. O. H. Hatfield, of Jackson. their need of the Gospel. Mrs. Bible school, school. F. F. A, A.. F. H. A, etc. Mackety will be singing some special The other $1,300 will be divided John Harris, 12-year-old Laurel, songs as well as Mr. Mackety’s among a multitude of organizations. Ky., boy, who has been making his bringing »i Leslie Ackett Dies the massage. About $450 will go to the Cancer home with the Russell Smith family [since last spring, was seriously in­ In Battle Creek Army and the balance will be pro­ jured Saturday evening by a rifle rated according to carefully worked out state budgeting, to 29 different Nuhvllle. died or a heart attack Mon- of Nai{lvU1,. The ^dent occurred agencies. One of the most important ..t he playmg John M11. day morning ■' at th. the Junedale m meat Thursday and Friday of next week of these is the Associated Services, market in Battle Creek, which he had ler, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ______ „____ providing funds___ for____ the________ various ormanaged since 1932. Funeral ser­ Miller. When the Miller boy reached will be holidays for pupils of Nash- r vices were to be conducted in a Bat­ up to get a bridle off a hook in the ville-Kellogg schools, as all teachers ganizations serving our armed fore­ attending Institute. !, es. Others sharine sharing in the one annual tle Creek funeral home Wednesday bam he dislodged a 22-calibre rifle will be attendingunited campaign are the Michigan afternoon and Mr. Ackett was to be hanging beside it. The rifle fell to The current bottleneck in con- I Heart Association, Michigan Society brought here for burial in Lakeview . the floor and as he picked it up it struction of the new grade school ap- for Mental Hygiene, Cerebral Palsy discharged, LUC the ui bullet striking young pears about whipped; a telegram re- i association, American Hearing Socie1 ♦♦ v. I XT x, 411 mouiaigcu, T ? rrtahviI1‘; Harris in the hip. Jan. 18, 1891, the son of John and. — • ■to a Lansing hospi­ ceived Tuesday promised delivery on I ty, Sister Kenny Foundation for in­ He was taken Laura (Clever) Ackett He and his tal and later to University hospital Wednesday of the steel bar joists for fantile paralysis, Leader Dog League the roof. If everything else goes 1 and Pathfinder Dogs, Inc. father operated the Ackett meat at Arbor, where it was found "*■ Ann * market here for many years and at the bullet had* lodged in his spine, good the building should be ready Contributors should remember that one time he operated a jitney bus Following a consultation of nerve for use within six to eight weeks. this United campaign takes the place line between Nashville and Battle specialists it was decided not to atof a multitude of national and state Creek. The Tiger reserve football squad tempt to remove the bullet unless will play at Middleville next Monday drives, as well as our own local He is survived by his wife, the for­ there are later w complications. His mer Frieda Hutchins, whom he mar­ condition was reported as good night, the varsity at Portland this Youth Council fund-raising campaign, ried tn 1922; his mother, who now Monday. Friday night and at Saranac a week so that we all will have to make this our WHOLE YEAR’S OONTRIBUlives in Hastings; a brother, Vern W. । from Friday night. „ TION. Ackett of Lansing; several aunts, Thing* are humming at the Stan- [ o------------------------uncle and cousins. Fred Ackett of Nashville Dairy Buys Nashville is a cousin. dard Stamping company’s plant cm e • . . • Sherman street and if steel continues I iflflC <1 lllfl MaaIc Ideal Dairy Routes to be available the firm should con . V,UD mCCTS REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Election Tuesday, No­ There I Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Brumm, who tinue to run at top speed. vember 7, 1950. operate the Nashville Dairy, have ’were 23 on the payroll last week and 1 The Nashville Lions club met Mon­ Anyone not registered to vote must bought the Nashville and Vermont- the night shift went back to work day evening at the K. P. hall, for the ’ There were register if they wish to vote at the ville routes that had been operated 'this week with the arrival of anoth­ first time since June. 22 present for dinner, including general election Nov. 7, 1950. by the Ideal Dairy of Charlotte. They 'er shipment of steel. guests. Lion President Tom Maker I will be at the Kalamo Town Hall were to take over on Monday of this outlined his ideas of what the club Wednesday, Oct .18, 1950, from 10 a. week. , could and should do during the com­ JUNIORS FIND SENIORS. m. to 8 p. m. for that purpose. This Ideal started selling milk in both ' ing year, after which he turned the is the last day before the election Vermontville and Nashville about WIN ANNUAL HUNT ■meeting over to Jack Green, pro­ that anyone can register. five years ago. After the routes had The annual Junior-Senior Hunt /Vern Cosgrove, been fairly well established Harry banquet is scheduled for this Wed­ gram chairman. 17-c Kalamo Township Clerk. Johnson bought the business, shortly nesday evening at school, and the, Mr. Green introduced Major A. E. afterward taking Cecil Barrett in as seniors are treating. In the annual Beecher, Army Air Force, retired, Notice of Registration partner. After building the routes hunt last Wednesday night they were who gave an interesting informal For General Election, up still more, they sold back to Ideal. found hiding at the Randall Lumber talk on the construction of the Al­ Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1950. Mr. Brumm’s announcement of the and Coal company yards by the can highway, which he helped build. To the qualified electors of Castle­ purchase came only a few days after He was one of the army engineers ton Township, County of Barry, he had announced arrangements for sleuthing juniors. who were in on the huge project State of Michigan. handling Lockshore dairy products, from the time it was started and his The township clerk or his deputy Instead of continuing to process and Giri Scoutsdescriptions of the rigorous climate will be available for the purpose of bottle milk to hl. own plant. Under;I The first Girl Scoutt meeting ----- and terrain were vivid. checking and registering electors at the new wt-up h» f able to get M onfcr b Archll. almost any time and all day Wednes­ adequate aupply of all dairy product, e!ected for Special Notion— day. Oct. 18, 1950, which is the last rou?d r0? ““ ““ foUowing year wwe: Pre... San­ day for registering. To all taxpayers interested in the■ d™ HMdltou; Vice Pre.., Phylll. To avoid disappointment, telephone nroMfted Quaker Ouakpr Brook Drain. Post Post-­ . “Uk, cre^"’ »*•. !» Borat; Secy.. Bernice Anne Cronk: proposed to check your registration, and make here dally from the L-clubore p ant Tmn... Sharon HoCman. poned hearing on a condemnation an appointment to register if not “X *"ond »-Ul be -Hium- suit is scheduled for Wednesday, Oc­ properly registered. Creamery, which is operated by • 19 at 7:30 p. m.. at Sharon tober 18, at 10 a. m., in the probate For further information see posted Locketoore Farms. Inc., and from | Hoffman’*. Please be there. court room in Hastings. Our lawnotices at voting places. which Mr. Brumm had been secur1X5 George Place, ing carton packaged milk for some All those interested please be there, ie-Ho Township Clerk. time. 17-c Committee Opposed to Drain, Register now Vote Nov. 7th! Shooting Accident Lands 12-Y ear-old In U of M Hospital a “UL' of 'GK* «T5r.'s^££. Kindergarten finally is to start, next Monday, at Nashville-Kellogg school. Due to delay in completion of the new grade school building, it has been necessary to use the kinder­ garten room for Mrs. Carey's first grade and the beginners have been marking time for what will have been a total of six weeks. There had been talk of renting temporary quarters for the kinderpartners but the board'of education has decided to save on expenses by reopening the Mason school and using it for the entire sixth grade until the new building is ready for use. Mr. Boldrey and Miss Caley will be the teachers at the Mason school, using the two rooms, and together they will have 57 pupils. The school is thoroughly modem, being in good repair, and is heated by a furnace equipped with thermos­ tatic controls. There is an automat­ ic pump, running water, lavatories and toilet*. The rooms are equipped with excellent furniture, there is a good library, maps, globe and other classroom facilities. For the time being students will carry their lunches, altho if the ar­ rangement has to be continued longer than planned, some set-up may be worked out for providing hot lunch­ es. Except for students living in the area, the sixth graders and the two teachers will come first to the school in town and then all go together by bus to the Mason school. As a result of the move, four other grades in town will be affected. Mrs. Charlotte Heath will take over in the room Miss Cnley will vacate, teaching 27 or 28 members of the fifth grade. Mrs. Irene Hamp will hav£ the balance of the fifth grade in her present room. Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, who has been in Miss Morri­ son's regular room, will move her second and third graders into what formerly was Mrs. Roe's room. Miss Morrison and her first and second graders will move from Mrs. Carey’s room back to their own room and Mrs. Carey, whose first graders have been in the kindergarten room, also will move back to her regular room. Parents of beginners have been notified regarding the kindergarten schedule. The class will be divided into two sections, attending on alter­ nate days. Due to the fact that there will De no school next Thursday and Friday, the one section will have only one day of school next week, coming for the first “ te on Tuesday and then having-va ion until the following Mojtday. Governor & Party Expected Monday At About 1:30 Governor G. MennenFoundationWilliams, $300 with a party made up of a dozen other Democratic candidates for con­ gressional, state and county offices, is expected to arrive in Nashville about 1:30 p. m. next Monday. The Nashville-Kellogg High school band will be out to meet the Gover­ nor’s party and it is expected there will be short speeches in Central park. Governor Williams is to arrive in Middleville Monday morning in time to meet the other party candidates and conduct a brief meeting there before proceeding to Hastings for lunch. During the noon hour he will speak from the steps of Hotel Hast­ ings and shortly afterward he and his party will leave for Nashville. Accompanying the Governor will be Lieutenant Governor John Con­ nolly, who is running for re-election; Maurice Eveland, candidate for state treasurer; Forest Schoonard, candi­ date for representative in the House of Representatives Ned Roberts of Fennville, candidate for state senator; Carl B rodbeck of Woodland, candi­ date for the state legislature from. Barry and Eaton counties; Gail Ly­ kins, candidate for Barry county sheriff; Esther Monica Juppstrom of Irving township, candidate for county clerk; Maxine Stratton of Delton, candidate for county treasurer; Mrs. June Croy of Assyria, candidate for register of deeds; Al Walthers, can­ didate for county drain commission­ er; and John W. Sims and Dr. Wil­ bur Birk, candidates for county cor­ oner. Registration Notice for " Maple Grove Township— ' You must be registered if you wish to vote at the November General El­ ection. I will be at my home from 7 a. m. till 8 p. m., Wednesday. Oct. 18, 1950, to receive registrations, as this is the last day to register before vot­ ing at ths Nov. 7, 1950, General Election. 16-17c A huge truck load of peanuts ar­ rived Monday for the D. & M. Candy tons of peanut brittle firm has order*. - to the Salvation I TAL �make plans for the late October meeting of the Service club. At the hurt board of directors meeting it wan voted to divide the Service chib into four sections and each month county 4-H leaders will be held on one section of the county would sponsor the program for that month. copal Parish House in Hastings, starting at 7 o'clock. Leaders will re­ ceive their 10, 15 and 20 year leader­ 1200 pine trees were planted at sip awards of the clover. Six pins the 4-H club camp last week. Each will be awarded 4-H leaders in Barry year about 3000 tree* are planted on county. Leaders to receive the gold the camp -property. Thru the sale erf award of the clover are: Mrs. Lloyd trees Barry county 4-H clubs main­ A.. Gaskill. Mrs .Rex Frisby, Arthur tain the camp. Richardson and R. E. Huntington. Earl VanSlckle will receive the award Barry 4-H Service club members of the pearl clover for 15 years of leadership and Mrs. Rush Saunders will attend the Indiana-Michigan the award of the diamond clover for State football game on Nov. 4. 20 years of active 4-H leadership. Conrad Poez, English instructor at Mrs. Lester Fisher of Hastings Michigan State college, and a 4-H spent from Thursday until Saturday club enthusiast, will give the address with her son, Fay Fisher, and fam­ of the evening. ily. Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart and All Barry county 4-H leaders are daughter were callers at the Fisher cordially invited to attend the din­ home last Wednesday evening. ner. This banquet is given free to leaders as an appreciation of work done the past year. Both last win­ ter's. and this summer’s leaders are asked to attend. Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. 4-H Club Note* of S. A. Merriam home one day last wfek. Arthur Appelman of West Branch Mrs. Etta Boise returned home Friday after caring for Robert was a Monday caller of Mrs. John Miller. (Wright’S children. Mrs. Charles Wibert and daugh­ Mrs. Lloyd Uttle of Lansing spent Bunday with her sister, Mrs. Ctor* ter. Mrs. Ted Murphy, of Lansing called on Mrs. Mae Kohler last Fri­ DeWitt. day afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Walker orf Chesaning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and was a guest from Thursday until Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frieda, Mr. and Mra Richard Ends­ ley and son of Hastings spent Sun­ Ralph DeVine. day in Muskegon. The Jolly Six canasta club met at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the hoftie of Mrs. Mae Furlong last Mrs. Wm. Gregg were her parents, Thursday evening, enjoying a good Mr. and Mra. Earl Harris of Chesan­ time and nice lunch. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mr. and Mra. R. G. Darby of Jack­ Linda Lou and Arleen Harris attend- son were Sunday .dinner guests of <-d services at the North Evangelical Mrs. W. B. Cortright and took her to church Sunday evening and heard call on, C. F. Darby of Woodland. the Negro singers from Lansing. Mrs. Louis Slout and Mra. Victor Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Grassman of Battle Creek were call­ Roy Brumm were Monday dinner ers of Mra W. B. Cortright Monday guests of Mr. and Mra Sumner Hart­ forenoon. well. Their son Jack was called- in Mrs. Emmett Swan, Mias Patricia the draft and left for Detroit on Finite and Duard Cain of Hastings Monday. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs E. C. Kraft called on Mrs. Dale H. DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and lotto last Thursday for a visit with Miss Bertha Kraft, a nurse, who has children were Sunday guests of his just returned from two years in Ar- sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey of Freeport. GOOD FOOD Morning — Noon — Night Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 HOUND HURDLER — While more than 30,000 spectators at the West Berlin Police Sports Show applauded, this trained police dog cleared a high hurd’e with a graceful leap. The cop competition was held at Mariendorf track in the U. S. sector of Berlin. Barry county 4-H members will entertain 4-H families with an ama­ teur contest Nov. 9 at the Fall Ach­ ievement program, according to Ed­ ward F. Schlutt, county 4-H club leader. Many entries have come in for the contest, consequently elimina­ tions to determine who will be on the program will be held on Oct. 17 at the Farm Bureau Bldg, on N. Church St .in Hastings, just one-half block north of State St behind Miller's Ice Cream store. Auditions will start at 7 o’clock for 4-H members near Hastings. 4-H members who live at some distance from Hastings may come in any time between 7 and 9 o’clock. 4-H man­ bera must attend the eliminations or they cannot take part in the contest the eventag of Nov 9 We endeavor to serve every family's needs and best interests faith­ fully and efficiently. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Sendee Day or Night I I I Gallon No more worries about a cracked block! Buy VARCON Anti-Freeze and you get a $100 Bond against freeze damagel solution that auuret radiator protection at 51° below! One Shot Lasts All Winter PRESTONE $>50 Anti-Freeze We Have It! BULK ANTI-FREEZE, 59c Gallon. In Your Own Container. Nashville 4152 l This progress is more than statistics—it’s people! And the people we know don’t want it tampered with! Free America has no place for a bureaucracy that stands between people and progress, between doc­ tor and patient, between physician and pharma­ cist FREE AMERICA HAS NO PLACE FOR SOCIALIZED MEDICINE! FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly RexaU Drug Store. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Mead and daughter of Pensacola, Fla., came Friday to visit Mr. Mead's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, and fam­ ily. Forrest is a yeoman, third class, I and is stationed at the U. S. Naval I Base at Pensacola. His leave will permit them to stay until Oct .20. FOREST GREEN GLASS BOWL W YOURS! AT NO EXTRA COST wit*1 Pur<kQle /T 25 V>s- or large! 25ibbag $2.09 45k Boiled Potatoes with the Jac­ kets on and Creamed Gravy. Tender Young Pork. 37k Short Ribs Of Beef — Thiele, Meaty STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Man­ agement, Circulation. Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acta of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946. Of The Nashville News, ■ published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct 1. 1950. State of Michigan, County of Barry, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Donald F. Htaderllter, who having been du­ ly sworn according to law, de­ poses and says tnat he is publisher of The Nashville News, and that the fol­ lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946, (Section 537. Postal Laws and Regulations) to wit: That the name and address of the publisher ’ is Donald F. Hinderliter. That the name and address of the ed­ itor is Donald F. Hinderliter Nash­ ville, Michigan. ’ That the owners are Dona’d F. Hinderliter and Zclna Brooke Hinderliter, Nashville, Michigan. That the known bondholders, mort­ gagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are; None. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, thru the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 1140. * Donald F. Hinderliter Pub. Sworn to and subscribed before ms this 6th day of October, 1950. MEATS SUcxl Fresh Side Pork ^RED STAR ^our // j SraiixJI THIVISIOh ?.TS I Call at my expense. ■ Cher the years, behind our counters, we’ve sold many kinds of accepted medicines and we’ve filled thousands of prescriptions for people of this com­ munity. We’ve helped measure out a lot of med­ ical progress. We’ve seen new treatments and new drugs turn illness into health, despair into hope. Mrs. Martin Graham attended the funeral of J. F. Edmonds at Hastings Sunday afternoon. VARCON Anti-Freeze 1 Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and Mrs. Sarah Babcock attended the visitation of District 23 of the Rebekahs Fri­ day night at Bellevue. There were 163 present from eight lodges. Bel­ levue lodge No 313 had the pleasure of honoring three of their members, and husbands, on their golden wed­ ding anniversary. A brief ceremony followed. Each* one received a beau­ tiful bouquet of yellow rosebuds and yellow mums. Mr. and Mrs. George Tufts and son of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham. COLO WEATHER DRIVING NEEDS WM. MARTIN Auctioneer rrom Mr and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR. entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. MR. AND MRS. SPITZER and Mrs. Harold Fisher and daughter About 50 relatives gathered Sunof Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Harry day afternoon at the home of Mr. Johnson and son Jerry. and Mra. Harold Williams, Jr., near Mrs. T. A. Merriam accompanied Charlotte, for a miscellaneous shower her daughter, Mrs. Ray Fassett of ta honor of Mr. and Mra. Richard Maple Hill, to a WSWS Fall Insti­ Spitzer, who were married Jan. 21, tute of the Grand Rapids District at 1950, at the Chapel in the Garden, the Heatings ELTB church Wednes­ Angola, Ind. The lace-covered table was beauti­ day. 4-H Service club members living in ful, centered with the three-tiered the southeast quarter of Barry counMrs. G. W. GriLbin was a guest of bridal cake topped with miniature _ ____ ty will meet at the Albert Jones resibride and bridegroom, and tall white Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and family of „,atholders cach .dence, 1-4 i ' mile east of Assyria CenFremont the past week, and will candles in crystal spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. end. The cake was made by Mrs. ter, the evening of Thursday, Oct. 12, Gordon French and family of Bay Oarroll Crozier and Mra. Williams,' at 8 o’clock. At this time they will both aunts of the bride. The bride- j City. groom’s cake, a lovely devil’s food, I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and was made by Mra. T. J. Tuttle, also 1 Your Home Town Newspaper । family of Detroit and Mias Pauline an aunt of the bride. Certainly Appreciates Ice cream and cake were served by Fumiss of East Lansing were home PROBATE NOTICES. over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mra. William and Mra. Tuttle, assist­ Such legal publications must be ed by Mra W. E. Murray, another V. W. Fumiss. Sunday afternoon Then the published in some newspaper print­ callers were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. John­ aunt, and Mrs. Crozier. ed and circulated in the county. son and Mrs. Ellen Johnson of Lake bride and bridegroom opened their Legal publication rates are uni­ many nice gifts. Odessa. The bride is the former Joan Shap- form in all papers in the state. the person appointed as admin­ Mlss Phyllis Hartwell and Cal Sut- ley, ley' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus If istrator of an estate will desig­ ton of Lansing were in attendance at St»Pley . of Maple Grove, and the nate any specific newspaper, the a party given at the Hartwell home !,rlt!eKT5*>nlis “l' “n ?'MrMrs Court will send the notice Friday evening for the former’s bro- Leslie Shaffer of Charlotte. They are Probate to that paper for publication. If 1210 ther Jack; who left Monday after- living at “* ” ,n N. w Chestnut ””' St_, Lans­ you should be in a position to turn ing, where Mr. Spitzer is employed noon for induction in the armed forany such business to the Nashville at the Fisher Body plant. ' |ces. Among the guests were Mr. and News the favor will be greatly Mrs. Lewis J. Day of South Char­ appreciated. lotte, grandparents of the bride. Oth­ er guests were present from Lansing, Mason, Battle Creek, Charlotte and Nashville. COMPLETE SERVICE and Mrs. Robert Gray and family and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of South Hastings to honor the fifth birthday of Vern Johnson. ' Prime Rolled Rib Roast • 59n> All Meat — No Bono FOR TWO Ground Beef YORK CITY j 45k Choice Cuts Chuck or Arm IW 55k Beef Roast Georgie-Porgie Pop Corn 10 oz. Can Hybrid 2 Stokeley’s No. ZU Cans Pumpkin 2 Premier, Pie Size Pumpkin Vets (Case $3.89) Nu Maid “Table Grade’ 25c lb. Sunshine Krispy 29c Crackers 1 lb. Cans Green Giant Corn 225c 1 lb. Cans Niblets 1 lb. Box 28c * 12 oz. Can 2 for 31c Crosse & Blackwell 10(4 oz. Dog Food _ 3 for 27c Tomato Juice Hollywood Beauty Chest with 6 Lux Soap------- SURF, Large Size 29c 57c 69c 10c RINSO, Giant Size ... BREEZE. Large Size 57c SILVER DUST, Giant Size 29c SPRY 1 lb. can 36c SURF, Giant Size 57c SPRY, 3 lb. can 97c We Buy EGGS Any Amount Rice’s Stop & Shop- > �Mrs Ivan Babcock left Wednesday for w vend’days visit with her fath­ er, Charles Corrigan. «K1 other rela­ tives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer spent Saturday arid Sunday with relatives and- friends Ln Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family .of Burlington called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Howell, and Douglas Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg. Shir­ ley and Bonnie of Vicksburg were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Bill Babcock and son. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and daughters at Morgan. Betty and Barbara came home with them to spend the night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh, and all called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bull­ ing of Vermontville. Sunny Mom Coffee lh 77c Marlene Margarine ** 490 IGA Milk 3-35C 16c Ocean Spray SADCE EVAPORATED Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood entertain­ ed last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin and Chris, with a dinner honoring the birthdays of Mra Martin and Mrs. Wood, which were the 3rd and 4th, respectively. and Mrs. John H. Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck entertain­ ed Sunday at Galey's Lone Cedar Lodge, Pine lake, for the 49th wed­ ding anniversary' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Relatives were present from Kalamazoo. Fort Wayne. Ind., Plainwell and Nashville. Roy Shaffer, Belle and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and Johnny, and Mrs. Etta Boise attended a birthday dinner Sunday for Edna Gibbons and ; Ray Boise. Last week callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman were Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsbe of Dowling, Bernard Hammond of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold pf East Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons, Pearl Johnson, Clair Roach and Bert Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Cas­ cade entertained Sunday the follow­ ing: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna and Jerry of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Ondaliah Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klein of Alto. Mrs. Bertha Evans of Coehocton, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Sprague of Grand Rapids, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Mary Spragne. poii® INSURANCE ’6. 39c Bleepinn sickness, •cadet fever, diphtheria. spinel or cerebral meningitis, smallpox. leukemia. *1O TODAY! 33c INSTANT CAKE MIX Armour Star 39c CORNED «ttf HASfl l¥a lb. 17c Pillsbury's PANCAKE MIX Sunshine 31C HI-HO BUTTER CRACKERS Kellogg's 32c VARIETY ASSORTMENT PURITAN MARSHMALLOWS SNO-KREEM SHORTEHING DEL MONTE CATSUP 29c SOAP CHIPS Johnson's 1 lb. can 1 Oc MUCHMORE SALAD DRESSING 6REENIES PEAS Fels-Naptha 10 oz. 17c IGA PORK & BEAKS FAMOUS GIO-COAT WAX p'. -J»S2 r><» caupr noTicca is October itiue of SEVENTEEN maga- 59c Qf. 35c Scatty fcne ualn&i in 3 lb. can 85c . Fruits & Vegetables 14 oz. 2tc /zer* 2 No. 303 cans for 39c BISQUICK Lg. size 45c BREAD-EZt Lg. box 49c I pig. Sumhine Vamla ¥4* butter IGA CREAM CORN IGA W.K. CORN 2 can IGA Churl or Tidbitt Pineapple (Other canned W * preferred.) No. 2 can 1 Tc 2 No. 303 cans 29c KONGO DATES lb. 29c ‘ 2 No. 2 cans 23c New Crop Florida i. a. *. Pancake Mix !4 lb. pkg». 12 oz. 43c MORRELL SNACK Kellogg 2 loaves 31c TIDE or SURF 29c IGA EASE, SOAP GRAINS 27c Oranges Zl6&49c IGA POP Root Boor, Orange Singer Ale • IOc» 2 ««r 29c Pkg. 30c SWANSON’S COOKIES OVEN-GLO BREAD Grapefruit 4for29c lb. 39c SANDWICH COOKIES MONARCH BEAN SPROUTS New Crop Florida and powdered Mger. Separata ego. adding baatan ye* Io creamed miilura. Seat egg white itiW and told into mixture; then spread over 1 lb. pkg. 37c CLUB SUGAR WAFERS Corn Pops pkg. 17c Join the Dunkere’ Club! Michigan Double Bed Delicious Apples 2 lbs. 23c Millor’t Donuts Golden Bipe 20c dozen , c'juinx •fZ’J-' Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Pillsbury White 29c Tom’s Cake Mix Corner Glendale Club Cheese Food box 65c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday $5,000.00 FOX HOWITAl ad MHtICAL EXPENSES 31c Swans Down Dr. and Mra E. C. Ryle of Flint were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent last week in Belleville visiting their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard . They returned home on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxer and family who were guests for the day. Picnics Chuck Roast lb. 55c V Pork !“.E51..t lb.43c butt Roast QUICK COOKING CEREAL Mrs. Grace Dol’.man of Lansing called cn Mrs. E- A. Hannemann last Wednesday'., and Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and daughter, Mrs. Sadie Mae Pal­ mer. of Hastings were Friday even­ ing callers. Mr. and Mra Ray Maker spent Sunday in Lansing, guests of Rev. and Mrs. Scott D. MacDonald. Rev. MacDonald, formerly pastor of the Manistee Methodist church, now is pastor of the Lansing Main street 'Methodist church. Morrell Smoked Wheatena . The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley were al! together at the home of their par­ ents on Sunday, from Grand Rapids, Greenville, Belding and Hastings. Guests of Mr. and Mra. H. B. An­ drews on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble, Ellen and David of St. Joseph, and Mrs. Andrew Eitel of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nel­ son of Lansing. STEAKSK We Cash Your Pay Checks Well, in spite of the fact that our remodeling wasn’t all done, our “Founder’s Week’ Sale was very succesful, and thanks to you, we hung up new records for the week and for individual days. I am sending this information to Mr. Grimes, and wish to thank all of you for making it possible. The alarm clock method of giving away the baskets and cakes seemed to work very well, was less confusion than a drawing, and split up the prizes. We will devise a still different method for the next time. For the first time in many weeks, the price drops this week were as numerous as the increas­ es, so I believe we may have reached a temporary leveling off in the price situation.. We hope it continues. We now have Accent, the chemical that brings out fuller flavor in your foods, in a 1 oz. shaker. Pearl Tapioca is back in stock. It will probably be a couple of weeks before Soda comes in. —TOIL �- - ........ —L- ' ------ IL------ 1------------ il News Notes niiiniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiinir See the distinctive line of Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes were mas greeting cards at the News of­ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Mnr. Rose Decker and sons Grant Sunday callers of Mrs. Orrie and Reg of Blanchard were Friday Schram were Miss Frances Wooard, oversight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and Ralph Banfield. granddaughter Dixie of Gresham. NAMHVILLK. MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffiee at NaahvUJe. Barry County, Michigan, as second slam matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES ’ Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten Counties >2.00 year EUaswhere in U. S. >2.00 JW Most distinctive line of personaliz­ erloo, N. Y., were visitors of Mr. and ed , Christmas Cards in the country Mrs. Fred Long several days last,; now being shown at the Nashville week. News. No orders taken after Dec. 1. See them soon! ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Ver­ montville were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Palmer attend­ an Mrs. Harry Johnson Friday even­ ed a dinner and reception Friday ev­ ing. ening at Sturgis, honoring John M. Kirsch. Grand Commander Knights Mr. and Mrs. EL L. Kane and Mr. Templar of Michigan. and Mis. Leonard Kane and children returned home from Bellingham, Practically none of Nashville's Wash., Saturday afternoon. (wealthy families employ chauffeurs. DONALD F. HINDEKUTEB, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee, Inc, Blast’ Lanning, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL HiiiiiimiiuiiiiimiiHiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiminuiiiiiinr; Miss Beryl McPeck was a guest of ■ • her brother, Woodrow McPeck, and • family of Holt the past ten days, to j get acquainted with her new nephew,' Mark Gordon, bom Sept. 26. Backstreet Barometer SiuiuiuiuinnuiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiuiib: Autumnal Note. In contemplative mood I sit While autumn days go by, And -o’er my widening bald spot fits The ruminative fly. There is no use to swat and wham Or fuss till I am faint- He always drills me where I am, I swat him where he ain’t Berrien County Record. "Full fledged members of the So­ ciety of Indoor Bird Watchers are Attorney Ken. Murray with the forgot-to-duck, and Bob Meyers of La­ peer who suggests the dun-colored dueblll and the dry gulpy swallow.’’ —Mark Beltai re in the Detroit Free Press. Came a letter a few days ago from the department of Kentucky State Police and we worried for a moment that they’d dug up some old crimes from our lost visit there. Instead it was a letter from Police Lieutenant Lee Allen Estes, who is the originat­ or of the *Magic Safety Show*-which appears to be a radio program. Anyway, Lieutenant Estes writes as follows: "The enclosed poem, ‘My Little Boy,’ was written by one of your lo­ cal citizens, Phil D’Rey, who is one of the outstanding ventriloquists in the country. “I am sending you this just as it was written by Phil and I thought perhaps it is worthy of publication in your paper, for behind it is the thought of a father for his son’s safety. ‘‘Mr- D’Rey has given me much help in writing material on highway safety, which I use here in Kentucky in conjunction with my "Magic Saf­ ety Show.” Sincerely, Lee Allen Estes, Lieut In case you didn't know, Phil D’Rey is the professional name of David Cuthbert, who married the for­ mer Miss Mildred Douse of Nashville. They live at 224 Ekist Francis street altho Phil isn’t home much. Here is the poem: Some of the men in the game divi­ sion of the state conservation dt^ partmen t are worried about this year’s change In small game regula­ tions. Altho they feel pheasants have been making a fine comeback, they are a bit apprehensive about the longer shooting season. The season opens next Sunday, Oct 15, at 10 a. m., and runs thru Noy. 5, which means 22 days, including four Sun­ days, of shooting. Incidentally, after the opening day, shooting hours will be from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. anywhere below the Muskegon-Bay Qty line. The general idea is that this year's joint opening of pheasant, small game My Little Boy. and duck shooting will ease the pres­ My little boy is something rare, The sure cd both upland game and watcutest little human. Some day he may.sit in the chair Squirrel hunting season runs the where sits old Harry Truman. same as for pheasants. Rabbit hunt­ My little boy is only five—yet every­ ing starts the same but may continue thing about him Makes me so glad that I’m alive; I couldn't Hve without him. My little boy is—what a Scot would call "A Bonny Loddy," And, oh, the sense that kid lias got .. Much smarter than his Daddy. My little boy I-Jove-to idea. rTo him it’s somthlng funny. To me—he’s orchids, joy and bliss and happiness and honey. My little boy is tough as noils and full of loud bravado. Yet each one of his banshee wails is IS OUR "Music by Lombardo.” My little boy is pure as snow. Just BUSINESS like his lovely- Mother. And one more thing Fd have you know—he loves his little brother. -Lubrication. My little boy will soon awake, which daily makes me prayerful. “You mptorists—for pity's sake—be cautious, cool and careful." My little boy must cross the street— -Tire Service. And as the gas you step on. Remember he has but two feet. YOU have a deadly weapon. -Maintenance and My little boy, so full of vim, is apt to cause me worry; Minor Repairs. I BEG of YOU—Watch out for him. You aren’t in SUCH a HURRY. SERVICE Good Stock of Pennsylvania and Inland Tires. Genuine Ford Parts. WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville Anyone who thinks Nashville is a wild and lawless town—and there are some who apparent do—should scan the old files of the News of 75 year-; ago. Practically every week there were accounts of drunkeji brawls taking place in the saloons, which flourished in those days. In 1873, when the News was founded, there were five saloons on Main street, to | say nothing of the drug stores and groceries that sold whiskey in bulk. | There were lumbering crews in this I area at the time and on Saturday night, when they were paid off, the streets of Nashville were no fit place for a lady. The village hired one marshal after another but for sever­ al years, according to News Editor Strong of that era, most of them were lacking either in nerve or sobriety. One particular village marshal, whom he avoided mentioning by name, From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Ought To "Polish Up‘ Her Traffic Manners! Spent most of yesterday over at the Court House. “Tiny* Fields, the biggest and fastest-talking of our three policemen, was holding forth about his traffic troubles. “Women drive just as good as men do,” Tiny said, "and just as bad. For instance—a girl in a con­ vertible today. She started a three-, block tie-up ail by herself. “She’s creeping down Main Street—left hand stuck out and sort of waving around.. Never turns right or left, never stops. But, of course, everyone behind bar thinks she's signaling about Mrs. Mack Harbaugh of Munich, Ind., 'Mr. and Mrs. Art Grant and daughter- of Battle Creek called on their uncle, Orville Flook, Thursday evening. thru Dec 31 in this part of the lower peninsula. something. Nobody dares to pass. When I stop her and ask what’s up, she smiles sweetly and explains that she’s drying her nail polish!" From where I sit, thst girl’s typi­ cal of certain folks who are so wrapped up in themselves, they never notice they're not being fair to others. Our neighbor has a right to drive in safety—just as he has a right to enjoy a glass of beer. Let's all respect the other fellow's rights. GROWING APPETITE—Linda Van Langen and Robert Ryder, Jr.* donned authentic Dutch costumes and were on hand to greet the largest single shipment of Dutch flower bulbs ever to reach the United States. Shown aboard the SS Defender, which docked at New York, Linda sinks her teeth into a sample of the vessel’s half-a-million-dollar cargo. Turning Back the Pages Forrest Mead, YN3, wife and dau­ ghter Linda of Pensacola, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs .Ernest Mead for two weeks. ’ l=s _- •• ................ . - ■ •—l Z«*pc(t _ C B 1 ‘ &■! wSi.'-!553FlS .-5=! BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION TOU* HOMl TOWN FAPI* Newell McKelvey of Muskegon vis­ ited his parents, Mr. and Ms. Hugh McKelvey, Thursday, and left Mus­ kegon Saturday for Fort Lewis, Wash., having been called back into service. From the Files of the Nashville News 75 Yean Ago. Wages of section hands on the rail­ road have been reduced to >1.00 a day. H. S. Larkins and J. L. Roberts are making arrangements for opening a meat market in the building from which the sign "Dexter Saloon" hung so long. Al. Troutwne of Hastings has trad­ ed his barber shop in Hastings to Dell Barlow, taking Mr. Barlow's shop here in exchange, and has open­ ed up business in Killen's news shop. The post office now is located in the express building. ,, D. Hinman has consolidated his barber shop with that of Frank Purchis, Dell Barlow's former^partner, at the old stand south of the Union House. Robert Molyneaux of Johnstown township *and formerly of Nashville, was fatally stabbed in a brawl in Battle Creek Saturday by Emory Nye, proprietor of a house of ill fame. Molyneaux was an Irishman and leaves a wife and four children. He was in the place with a friend and was not gambling, but took the part of an elderly man against Nye and another man. ' O. A. Phillips has made a nete ad­ dition to the village on the east The plat was made last Tuesday and has been recorded. The two post office robbers cap­ tured in Assyria last week appeared before Judge Wanty In federal court probably to avoid a litfel suit, must have been a great specimen. Editor Strong vrote one story in which he claimed the marshal arrested |wd Norwegian employees of a sawmill, started to escort them to the lockup, but passed out on the way and was dragged back to the saloon by his prisoners. All of which leads up to a village ordinance, which you may have not­ iced prominently displayed in last week's and this week* News. It prohibits persons younger than 21 years of even entering a place where alcoholic beverages or liquor are sold for consumption on the premises. The ordinance will become effective November 1 and provides the penal­ ty of a fine up to >100 for anyone aid­ ing and abetting a violation. It might be pertinent to mention that this ordinance was not forced on the two local tavern operators but had their support before ever it was drawn up. in Grand Rapids Tuesday and were fer THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .Custom sentenced to four years each in the MONITOR. Detroit House of Correction. The maximum sentence is five years but the judge gave them the benefit of aintamotionally — with year local year less because they had plead paper and The Christian Science and guilty. Monitor. The street sports Saturday drew a LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian huge attendance. The turkey race was . won by Claude Spellman and Dent McDerby, both of whom got A complete Line of hold of the bird .at the same time. FABRICS and PLASTICS The stilt race was won by Ira Baker and Ernie Appelman. The egg-suck­ Workmanship Guaranteed ing race was won by Clarence Grif­ fin, who succeeded in getting away with four dozen eggs in six minutes. The special Bryan train pulled in at the depot on time yesterday morn­ ing and was greeted by a large crowd, considering the early hour. Write Route 1, Woodland Mr. Bryan was introduced by Dr. Phone 5012, Lake Odessa Frank Weaver of Charlotte and made a five-minute speech on the subject of trusts and the Philippine question, PB7 besides propounding a few conun-, drums for the Republicans present. H. W. Walrath is at Hastings this Lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll cup AND 8AVKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I*week playing clarinet. John S. Greene, Nashville’s fash­ ionable tailor, reports he has orders for 17 new suits to be delivered, as quickly as possible. Who said times were hard? . Upholstering Repairing L J. Smith THANK YOU! Pouring of concrete has started on the M-99 paving job in the village and is progressing at the rate of’ about 400 feet daily. . .. Ernie Skidmore, who lives three miles south of Maple Grove Center, has decided to quit farming and will have an auction sale at the farm Oct 21, with Henry Flannery as auctafieor. The great picture, "The Ten Com­ mandments,” is coming to the Star Theatre for a three-day run com­ mencing Oct 20. George C. Dean appropriately takes a big double-page advertise­ ment this week to tell about his big double store, which is packed full of bargains in new fall clothing. At a meeting Friday evening Dr. EL T. Morris was elected president of the local Izaak Walton League. The Nashville post office will re­ main in its present position for an­ other ten years at least, for the Postoffice Department has signed a lease with H. EL Downing for that length of time. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger on Sunday, Oct. 4. 10 Years Ago. Postmaster and Mrs. EL C. Kraft returned home Saturday from a tenday trip to the national Postmasters' convention at Columbus, Ohio. Nashville’s first football victory of the season came last Friday after­ noon when they swamped Vermont­ ville, 33-6. The Tigers are scheduled to play a night game at Wayland Tilings & Stuff— Maurice Teeple of Lake City has next FYiday night ETnest L. Anthony, dean of the ag­ gone back to school at the age of 41. He's been attending a two-week ricultural department at Michigan course at hydramatlc school at the State college, will be the guest speak­ Oldsmobile plant in Lansing. His er at the Brotherhood meeting No­ wife Cora lias been staying here with vember 4. John Means, 71, a former Kalamo. her folks and Maurice drives back and forth each day. . . . Most of us resident, died in Benton Harbor last agree that Nashville High school has week and was brought here for bur­ a fine band. The other day we heard ial in Lakeview cemetery. Frederick Philljps, 55, of Kalamo, the same statement from someone who really is an,authority. H. W. died Friday night of asthma. The tenth annual Nashville Com­ Walrath, who directed the local band for many years, said Ennis Fleming munity Fair will be held at the ‘ is doing a grand job with the school school Oct. 31 and hfov. 1. Rural free mall delivery service band. ... A businessman suggests that the annual junior-senior hunt be last week marked a 44th anniver- ' sary. Today there are 32.646 rural I changed to the extent that both classes travel out of town to the routes serving more than seven mil- ; nearest wooded area and then the lion families. FL V. Hess is recovering nicely seniors hide in the woods instead of entering some building in town and from an operation for appendicitis. : poke I leading the searching juniors to ] ‘ For something different in Christ­ around ana into practically halff the' ___ — is *-j‘-----mas-------------------------------greeting cards, drop- in. at the establishments in town. The idea respectfully passed along to nextlNewB office and see our samples, year’s junior and senior classes. . , . f ------- ---- *-----------We rejoiced over getting 28 1-2 cents PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We can supply you with anything from a pound for our lambs but the joy restaurant checks to the most was short-lived. Next day our help­ com plicate-1 bookkeeeplng forma.; meet came home with a leg of lamb Nobody can beat us on quality, that cost three times that figure. . . . price or quick delivery. Your home town printer can save you money. Masonic temple and Remember tt ■ tt’a printing. Monday was Thanksgiving Day — in the Dominion of Canada, that is— according to that wily Scot, Colin T Munro. Asked if he was being thankful, Colin replied that he was— on account of being here instead of there. We want to say thanks to you who = have become our patrons this week since we COMIIUIHn CALENDAR of Coining Events OCT. 12 — Past Chiefs Club with Mrs. Olith Hamilton, 8 p. m. , OCT. 13 — Cheerful Charity Class with Mr*. Elizabeth Gage. the former OCT. 13—Esther Circle with Mra Horace Powers, ,1 o’clock lunch- is to give you complete sat­ OCT. 18 — I (S>You Go Birthday ' Club with Mrs. Leona Lykins.' took isfaction. over We are confident you will like the products utmost to give you perfect I s OCT. 18 — Home Builders Class meet at Highbank Park, 8 p. m. OCT. 18 — Young Mothers Club with Mrs. Donald Drake. service. ... If we fail in any OCT. 20—Special Meeting O. EL S- way, please let us know. OCT. 25—Annual Community Fair at school house. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD’ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phoue 2451 iannniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) cup and savb ininiiiuiiiiiiiuuitiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Genuine McCormick-Deering PARTS and SERVICE NEW MACHINERY McCormick-Deering Ensilage Harvester. ■ McCormick-Deering Ensilage Blower. McCormick-Deering Tractor Spreader. McCormick-Deering 9 ft. and 10 ft. Cultipackers. Gramm four wheel Wagon. P. & O. No. 8 two furrow 16 in. and three furrow 14 in. Tractor Plows. USED MACHINERY 1950 International Pick-up Truck with only 3500 mi., at a saving of $250.00. Ford Ferguson Tractor and Plow. 1947 Farmall B. N. 1937 F-20 Tractor. 8 foot, double gang Cultipacker. 5 foot Disk Harrow. New and Used Refrigerators, all sizes and prices 4-can Milk Cooler. Picket Fence for corn cribs and silos. Flat Belting. |j| Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE r �Friday night, Marks CHURCH NOTES Anniversary ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ earn'd dollar and tel! how Ass n. Writer. Meth odist church W About Alcohol. • about tbs half-cmtury the luncheon tb occasion to presidents. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notice.! under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. with a corsage as she entered, and Lynn—In loving memory of diaries there was a special table reserved for them. Those present were Mrs. Chas­ L, Lynn, who passed away eleven ter Smith, Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mrs. years ago, Oct. 11, 1940. William Vance, Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. “In our hearts your memory lingers, Franz Maurer, Mrs. Joseph Bell. Sweetly, tender, kind and true. Mrs. Fred Wotring, . Mrs. Horace There is not a day, dear one, Powers. . Mrs. Cyrus Palmer, Mra. That we do not think of you.” Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Gerald Montgomery and Mrs. WilChildren and grandchildren. Jiam Hecker, *r. Mrs. Ray Town­ P send of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Clarence Mater, Mrs. Milo Young. Mrs. Ralph Card of Thanks— . Hess and Mrs. William O. Dean were I wish to express my sincere unable to attend. thanks to my friends, relatives, nei­ O. E. S., Farm Bureau, Ex­ Mrs. Hale Sackett, hospitality ghbors, club, Maple Leaf Subordinate chairman, and Mrs. Edward Kraft, tension and Juvenile Granges, for the hostess for the day, attired in very Youth elegant'costumes of the early cen­ gifts sent me during my recent ill­ tury, greeted the members as they ness. Dorothy Decker. arrived. After a very lovely lunch­ P eon, served-by the ladies of Division 1 under the direction of Mrs. Michael We would like to thank our kind Dooley, the new president, Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, gave the welcome. The friends and neighbors for their kind­ new officers and the guests of the day ness during my stay in the hospital; were then introduced. After a short the Stop & Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Earl business session, the meeting was ■Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose, and turned over to Mrs. Kraft. She in­ Bruce Randall, for cards and visits troduced each of the past presidents, to the hospital , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans. who in turn spoke of the highlights of . p her time in office. Many were dress­ ed in the fashion of their day. Mrs. Card of Thanks— We wish to thank our neighbors, Lome Lee interspersed these remarks with music for each period. She friends and relatives for helping us played "Keep the Home Fires Bum- •celebrate our 50th wedding anniver­ ing, ’’Margy,” “The Waite You Sav­ sary, also for the nice gifts, pretty ed for Me," “Now Is the Hour.” flowers and cards. *lt was a day long / Then Mrs. Von Fumiss was introduc­ to be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid* ed, and she told of the beginning of c. the club, and about the people, who . 'were then prominent in its work. 'I ,r Gardea Club— H>« dub originatod from the Bay NohviUe Garten dub • met View dub. which followed a pre*. at tho homc of Mrs J<x, Bc!| cribed oourto a* art up by the Bay 3 Mra Ed Palmer was View Aaan. of Michigan. In 1905 aju, tn, bualneaa meeting th, name was changed to the Utera^ merab,„ angered roll call by ...e. ... --------- .... ----------- - ft ]earMd neA, club, and its scope was -broadened. It UI[lng whit also joined the Michigan Federation about gardening this year. Mra. J. of Women’s Clubs. Federation mem- Garlinger . ariinL„. read a paper on “Winter bership was dropped in 1931, but the Win<iow Gardens.” Mra. Grafrndon chib joined again last spring. The I Andrews . . . gave a paper on "Miniature club has had its hand in many com- G-.d G^ens ’’ The tea committee were — munity .projects, but the most im- Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mrs. Floyd portiml wa» the orgmUzlng of the TltmarBh. they served tea and !TutnSfn J?™; X? cookie* The enAual Hallowe’en der the direction of Mrs. Floyd Bv- party will be at the home of Mrs. < Vts. Thru the years the club has Clara Dahlhouser. The Novetnber /sought to promote interest in unity, meeting will meet with Mrs. R. E. justice, charity and higher education, White. ’ ' \ .1 and there have been many profitable as well as entertaining programs. Methodist Junior Choir— The next meeting of the club will The Methodist Junior choir asoembbe held at the Putnam library Oct. ' led Oct. 5, and the following officers 18. The County Federation report were elected: Pres., Kay Montgom­ will be given, also a skit by mem­ ery; Secy., Martha Powers; Tress., bers of the club. Ardyce Pennock. The director Is Mrs. W. R. Dean, and the pianist is Mrs. James Rizor. Our practice will be £v«ry Thursday at four o’clock at Paet CMeH Ctab— the church. ; “ 7 J .f ’ * ’ ‘ The Pythian Sisters -Past Chiefs club will meet this Thursday even- ‘, Young Mothers dub— ing, Oct. 12, with Mrs. Olith Ham-j The Young Mothers club will Ineet llton. Please notify the hostess I on Thursday, Oct. 20, at the home of Mrs. Donald Drake. whether or not you can attend. FOR A HIALTHY COMMUNITY ■ Filling prescriptions is an important part of our busi­ ness. But today, for a change, we are taking the liberty of writing one—after long and careful thought. Here it is: PURCHASE Voluntary. Health Insurance. PRESERVE the American medical system* PROTECT freedom all along the lino. McKercher Drug Store Snug, Warm Nightwear For All the Family FOR LADIES — Popular new red flan­ nel “Shorties,” $2.98 . . . Other Night­ gowns, $2.98 and higher . . . Pajamas in rayon, knit crepe or outing, $2.98 up. FOB CHILDREN and MEN—Full run of sizes in flannel Nightgowns and Pa­ jamas. New two-piece knit Pajamas for men and boys. Full New Lane of MITTENS Now in Stock. — WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS — Ml-LADY SHOP .. . - ■ ... Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m “Open Eyes About AlcohoL” NaMivLUe Baptist Ourek. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. “Out of the Dust.” a sound-motion picture, a true story from Latin Am­ erica photographed on the field. This sound-movie will be presented at our Sunday evening service at 7:30. Ev­ eryone should see, hear-and enjoy it. Our gas conversion burner is now in our furnace and working splendid­ ly, so jou can be sure of sitting in comfort St. Cyril oaOiQllc Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. 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., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m.» Junior and Adult groups. fits, extent of coverage and the wait­ ing period. igan resident:: are brought abruptly badfc to reality by being reminded that now is the time to get those meet reiatlons is the $33,000 judging Christmas packages off to that G. L against the Detroit United Electrical son or boy friend. and Radio Workers (Local 937) for It is a fall reminiscent of those violation of a “no work stoppage” lonely ones spent by millions of contract. The supreme court said wives and relatives during World the walkout was not the npontaneous War H, with hundreds of Michigan decision of each individual employe. men being recalled to service each month • . I Michigan probably will receive up­ wards of' $400,000 for conservation Pittman-Robinson funds And optimistic. though the front work — the from federal taxes on sport­ may look, defense (and offense) plans derived ing arms and Some of are going ahead in the state. A sim­ the money willammunition. into two upstate ple, ironclad priority system has been wildlife research go stations. imposed on industry. A “DO* rat­ ing will give military contracts let M. S. C experts see the next five by armed forces or the atomic energy years the best opportunity for sus­ commission the right of way in any tainedas profit in sheep raising. The plant. sheep population now is the lowest in 85 years—some 35,000,000 head. But war production is expensive. Michiganites now are getting a taste Cheerful Charity Class— The Cheerful Charity class of the of another income tax boost A man making $40 per week will pay some EUB church will meet at the home $5 a week as against $4.10 before the of Mrs. Gid Gage Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Mrs. Stella Faught increase. assisting. regular session Saturday eve, Oct14. This wifi be election of officers. Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tasker, Mr. and Mrs. Oare Rundle, Mr. and Mra Watkin Nicholas. Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. The Esther Circle of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Horace Powers Friday, Oct. 13th. for a one o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Ed Hafner But this withholding tax jump also is seen by some as another test of Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ the inflationary whirl. The impact ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Fri­ wall not be great, economists agree, day, Oct 14. ■but it win cut down spending to Otto B. J. Lass, E H. P. some degree, especially in the lower Colin T. Munro, Secy. brackets. . Birthday Club— Announcing that pay scales for The I Go You Go birthday club state employes are 20 per cent lower met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sunday school at 10:00. than comparable scales’for city and Gage last Wednesday. A fine potluck Morning worship at 11:00. county employes in metropolitan supper and bingo was enjoyed, the Evening service 7:30 p. m. areas, Gov. Williams has asked a house prize going to Mrs. Mae Koh­ NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday. boost in civil service rates The pres­ ler. The next meeting will be Oct. ent situation ‘inevitably breeds dis­ 18 at the home of Mrs. Leona Ly­ Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ content and dissatisfaction ...” the kins. All members try to be present for a 7 o’clock potluck. governor said. nesday at 7:30. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) ' Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor.' Nona Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. A cheering note: While Michigan F. C. Lentz left yesterday to spend cities shudder at thought of A-bomb attacks and officials warn of possible the balance of the month in Florida., dangers, the University of Michigan calmly announces the launching of a project for “-constructive atom re­ search.” It’ will be financed through contributions. The usual outward post-convention lull has begun in politics. But the under-currentS are moving swiftly as the fall war of nerves rapidly is drawing to a climax. The A. D. A.C. L O.-backed Democratic calm has been maintained while G. O. P. ranks are perking up their ears to the call of Fighting Republicans, Inc. Munro's For the Finest in TELEVISION Choose from one of the New 1951 Models by CROSLEY —Fine Furniture. —Large Pictures. —Choice of Styles. —Superb Performance. You’U gain a whole new cept of Tdevbkn alien you see Crosley’s Big-Picture Fam­ ily Theatre Screen NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville roceteria (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Shurfiiie Mincemeat . 9 oz. pkg. 19c Pure Apple Jelly 2 lb. jar 35c Bluebonnet Margarine ................ ------------ lb. 29c Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops lb. 23c ----- 2 pkgs. 25c Minute Rice 25 lb. bag $1.59 Elmdale Flour2 No. 2 can 15a Shurfine Red Kidney Beans WEDDING BELLS The group, founded by Vernon J. Brown, Mason, Michigan’s elder Re­ Schleber-Miller— publican statesman, and Kit Clardy. Miss Arlene Martha Miller, daugh- 1 attorney, now is beating the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy F. Miller. Lansing 1 old tom-tom for a mass meeting of route 2, Nashville, and . Clare E,. j Schieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charl­ “uniJef the oaks” at Jackson, birth­ place of. the G. O. P. And even old ies Schieber of route 1, Climax, werp; hine ] party men are beginning to. ,lisjoined in marriage Sunday afternoon’, '..'2 lb. jar €6c Creamnut Peanut Butter Sept 24, £n the Methodist church tn tcx»! 1 Nashville. The Rev. Howard Mc­ Donald read the double ring cere­ “Too hot to handle” is the label dozen 59c California Oranges, large size Michigan political candidates mony in the presence of 100 guests. most 1 putting on the butter-yellow oleo No. 2 can 35c VanCamp’s Chili Con Carne ... The bride was given in marriage are 1 in the state which culmi­ by her father, and she was attended situation 1 46 oz. can 35c Hi-C Grape Drink— by her sister, Delores Jean Miller, as •nates in the voters' decision on Pro­ gallon jug 69c Pure Apple.Cider, pasteurized maid of honor. Her bridesmaids ■posal No. '4 in the November election. were Miss Doris Lawrence of Battle­ The poor politicos are caught be­ lb. 17c Creek and Miss Joyce Ann Smith, tween the devil and the deep, since .. 3 for 29c they fear the loss of votes from what­ Florida Grapefruit .—.— cousin of the bjide, of Alba. Robert Henson of Galesburg was ever stand they take on tfce issue. ..... lb. 77c Brown Beauty Coffee — best man, and the ushers were Dale For this reason, few have taken a Schieber of Galesburg, brother of the’ stand. Nestea (Instant Tea) ... 1 x /z oz. jar 39c bridegroom, and Wendell Heritz of legislative research on changes in Anderson, Ind: ' / ' ’ I ow Ferns, large baskets of white ’the state unemployment compensa­ Over 22,000 A. G. Stores from coast to coast, buying law has been postponed until af­ gladioli and mums, lighted candles tion ' together, buy for less, sell for less. formed a background for the altar. ter the election—probably until the January session opens. Disagree­ Mrs. Dean played the wedding mu­ sic, and the soloist was Mrs. Wayne ment has been over maximum benePennock cf Nashville. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin for her wedding, with V-neckline and long sleeves coming 'to ’ points at the wrist. Fashioned with a fitted bodice, which fastened down the back with tiny covered buttons, and a full skirt. Her floor­ length veil of silk illusion fell from a seed pearl tiara. She carried a lace fan on which was fastened a corsage of white carnation tied with white satin streamers. Her maid of honor wore a blue gown, and the bridesmaids wore They gowns of blue and green. wore head- dresses of yellow mums and carried colo.-ial bouquets of yel­ low gladioli. Mrs. Miller, mother of the bride, chose a gray and green suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow baby mums. Mrs. Schieber, mother of the bridegroom, wore a green dress with black accessories and a corsage of yellow baby mums. A reception was held in the Meth­ odist community house following the wedding. Mrs. Dale E. Schieber, sis­ ter of the bridegroom, cut the three­ tiered cake. Misses Eva Troutine, Margaret Smith and Irene Wagner served. Mrs. Jack Cooley was in AMERICA’S INK charge of the guest book. BEVERAGE For her going away outfit the bride wore a green suit with black acces­ OF sories and a white carnation corsage. MODERATION The gouple are now at home, route 1, Climax, after a honeymoon trip thru Canada, Eastern and Southern States. . Mrs. Schieber is a graduate of In Michigan, fanning it a Number 1 activity especially during this time of the year. Marshall High school, and her hus­ And to ease that tired, feeling after a hard day in the fields “The American Way" band is a graduate of Climax High is to enjoy a glass of cold, refreshing, Michigan brewed beer. school and now engaged in farming. Out of town guests at the. wedding For beer is the kind of beverage Americans like. It belongs ... to pleoront living, were from Alba, Albion, Concord, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our right Io enjoy it, this too, Homer, Marshall. Galesburg, Battle Creek, Lansing, and Anderson, Ind. belongs .. . to our own American — . SS> • rtf BEER heritage of personal freedom. The Home Builders class of the HUB church will hold an outdoor 8 o’clock. Each evasion topic will be "Discipline in the Cfaristlaa Home.” Discusa leader, Wallace Graham. In case i meeting will Mr. and Mrs. M BA Wffeel . . Gnjo# <Sfl Michigan Brewers’ Association 7J7-1< French Falms BvWin® 1, Michigan �in Ute church bMMnent. invited. • Kalamo church people and young people <rf Bellevue, Rev. Donald Winegar and others gave a farewell par­ ty at the town hall Thursday even­ ing for Jack Frey, an he leaves for military service this Monday mom- Wayne Pennock. W. M. CoUn T. Munro, Secy. tained guests for dinner Sunday,. Mrs- L. R. Boutwell and son Rom of, Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus ■ Roberts and family of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and familj’; of Lansing. Sunday guests of Mrs. C. K Brown were Mr. and Mrs RumcII Kariaxr and small non of Muskegon. Mrs. E. S. Hafner and daughter Genevieve of Detroit returned, Satur­ day* from an dostern trip, and Gene­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton1 vieve will remain with her mother and daughters, Mrs. Leva Norris and Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. for . the balance of the week. sons of Ann Arbor were week end ; and Mrs. Chancy Walters were Mr. । guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb 1 and Mrs Casey of Hastings. Mr. and | and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Louis i Mrs. Walter Ball of West Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and daughWebb and sons of Ionia were here and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Letson and ter Bonnie of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. for Sunday dinner with the family. , ■ daughter A rdyth and little friend, Richard Burd and sons were Sunday Nancy Peck, of Woodbury. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zenas | Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and ( Michael Cates was ill with ear in- . Colvin of Carlton Center. ■ ! daughter Bonnie of Lansing were ovfeetkm all the past week. He Is gain-. i er for the Nashville-Lake Odessa ing but still under the doctor’s care. I Ceresco, Frank Frey and Russell game Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Will Link of Belle­ Link were Sunday afternoon callers FAN MAIL FOR FORD— vue were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Jack Whitey Ford, the 21-ye»r-old I Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens, and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Jack and Lou Ella. southpaw who came out oi ths ‘ and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte and Ixiu Ella. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. minors in mid-season to pitch i visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland Richland on Sunday. Link, jr., and children of Bellevue took her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, to the Yankees to the pennant trail. were callers at the Fred Frey home Lansing Thursday. Icals through a small mountair the past week. . . Mr. and _Mrs. ___________ Gerald Klnch and of tan mail at Yankee Stadium _ Z.V———T —— H, .and nn/4 Mrs. 'LF fwegWlt Henry Gearhart and grandson, 1 sherry*Lou and Mr Vincent Ths rookie sensation of the year. Sunday dinner Qyinn Quin/ o off Lansing spent Wednesday Roger Cowell,’ were Sundaj* Ford won his first eight start; guests at the Carl Gearhart home, home. ’• evening at the C. E. Weyant home. as a major league burler. List Your Sales with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ^ylorT Saturday Mrs. Eva Bobier of J?har-[ Poterville and daughter. Mrs. John lotte Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Kenneth Mead Buck, and baby Ruth Ann of Eagle, of'jackson Eagle, 1 of Jackson came to the Weyant home Mrs. Merle Cobb--------were Mr. and Mrs. ^hpr- ’and. Mrs wr —— — * -««« — Mr. and Mrs. FYrtlW..,.* Delbert Tovlnr Taylor nY of <Charweyant accompanied them John Gearhart and Neola, Mr. arid AUCTIONEER lotte, Mr. and Mrs. E. Holcomb and guttle Battle Creek Creek.­ Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Bud Uhl and family, Mr. and —2 Mrs. C.~Fordham of Brook- • ____ , remained —1 _ --------------------Mr. and jutjy at — the .Weyant home Mrs. Don Chandler and family of Ph. 4-5015 Hastings -... C. — -J — .. .I.n — . ■ — — J — — J X/ — field were Sunday afternoon visitors Saturday night, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte and Orlo Uhl. Birthdays at the Taylor-Fox home. ------[Weyant took them home Sunday af­ of Orlo, Neola, Garry Uhl and Mrs. ! Mrs. Bessie Olson and son Frances ternoon. Clara Cobb were celebrated. of Dansville were Saturday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons, and Dennis returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Cates and Michael spent Sunday at the Ol­ son home and Dennis came home with them. Jack Frey and Fred Wakefield at­ tended the wedding of Darrel! Avery and Miss Virginia Walker at the Methodist church at Horton Satur­ day. MK and Mrs. Richard Lowe arriv­ ed home from their wedding trip Saturday night. Mrs. Millie Frey and son Jack vis­ . Ited at the Chester Smith home near Eaton Rapids Thursday, and called on Mr. hnd Mrs. Paul Smith of Eat­ on .Rapids, also called on several friends and visited Mrs. G?o. Merritt of Eaton Rapids. Jack Frey visited his aunt, Miss Merle Merritt of Flint, Friday night Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten, of near Lake ♦ Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the Earl Rothaar home in Hastings Friday and en­ joyed a pleasant visit with all there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters of NOW Is The Time . '. to get that laying house and flock ready for the winter months. PR A1 1 S POULTRY WORMER, ROOST PAINT, and LICE KILL­ ER will help do the trick. Come in and see us. We carry a comple line of WAYNE and RIV­ ERSIDE FEEDS. ’ Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. . We Deliver Phone 4741 ty/u&uruffnu/i the President? Off YOU AND THE MAN NEXT DOOff? the joint job of 150,000,000 people. It’s the biggest job in the world today —keeping it rupning for liberty and for freedom. And the whole world’s watching to see whether Americans can do it! BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL RUNNING AMERICA is DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. R. BTOE 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 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: / 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry, Latest style frames and mountings. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician £ Surgeon Prolessional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 VICTOR A- HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings 'Mhville Hdqra., Keihl Hardwx In Nashville Tuesdays and FridaJ’s. INSURANCE Of AH Kindi GEO. BL WILSON Phone 4131 mer SUte and Rood £ Nutrvflle . tdday, the people have resigned from running their own countries. Others have been quick to step in—first with promises of “security”—and then with whips and guns—to run things their way. The evidence is on every front page in the world, every day. JN MUCH OF THE WORLD FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality of war has made every American think hard about the things he’s willing to work and fight for—and freedom leads tile list. But that freedom has been attacked here recently-|ust as it has been attacked in other parts of the world. One of the most serious threats to individual freedom has been the threat of Government-dominated Compulsory Health Insurance, falsely presented as a new guarantee of health "security" for everybody. THE PEOPLE WEIGH THE FACTS. In the American manner, the people studied the case for Socialized Medicine—and the case against it. They found that Government domination of the people's medical affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower standards of medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss of incentive, damage to research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident. They found that no country on earth can surpass Amer­ ica's leadership in medical care and progress. They found that able doctors, teachers, nurses and scientists —working in laboratories where Science, not Politics, is master—are blazing dramatic new trails to health for Americans—and for the world. THE "GRASS ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS. In every com­ munity in the Nation, people stood up to be counted on this im­ portant issue. Thousands of local women's clubs, civic groups, farm, business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ- izations spoke out—giving the great United States Coi unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home! z And ever watchful, ever sensitive to an alert people. The Congress saw that signal, and heard the people speak out, loud and plain. That's democracy in action. That's the American wayl Today among the 10,000 great organizations on militant public record against "Compulsory Health Insurance" are: General Federation of Women's Clubs American Farm Bureau Federation National Grange Veterans of Foreign Wan National Conference of Catholic Charities American Protestant Hospital Association American Legion National Association of Small Business Men United States Chamber of Commerce National Association of Retail Grocers National Retail Dry Goods Association American Bar Association e Doctors of this Nation are grateful that the people refused to be wooed by the fantastic promises of this un-American excursion into State Socialism, e Doctor* of America are dedicated to serve their fellow citizen* at home and their comrades In uniform, wherever serv­ ice to this Nation may take them, • And the thing they stand readyto fight for—to sacrifice for—to die for—I* not the alien way of life of Socialism, but the prideful security of a free and self-reliant people! THE VOLUNTARY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY! • Throughout the Nation, free men and women, working and planning together, are finding the American answer to every question of medical service, care and cost. Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans are in healthy competition—sponsored by doctors, insurance companies, hos­ pitals, fraternal organizations—by industry, agriculture and labor. • Today in America—70 million people are protected by Voluntary Health Insur­ ance! • Throughout the Nation, families are insuring themselves against the major costs of illness—at reasonable, budget-basis prices. Voluntary' Health Insurance takes the economic shock out of illness. Protect your family now. • For information, ask your doctor—or your insurance man. An American’s greatest heritage it the right to learn the factt—and to tpeak hit mind. Maintained with honor and used with sincerity—that right will guarantee forever that yw andyowtRun (bne/dcaf PHYSICIANS OF THIS COMMUNITY PAKTICIPATKD IN PAYING FOR THIS. SPACI AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION • NATIONAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN ONI NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS �to 2 bushels per acre is sufficient. IL it not too late now, but an applica­ tion of 200 pounds per acre of a 2-16­ 8, 4-16-6 or a 3-12-12 fertiliser will speed up growth this fall. Rosen rye will do but if spring pasture is need­ ed Balboa is preferable. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and Genera] Insurance Mra Myrtle Dunn or Bedford is spending a few days with her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeeeman ter. Mra Harold Cheeaemaa. entertained Sunday in honor of the Mr. and Mra Ward Cheeesman and birthdays of Mr. and Mrs Sam Bux­ ton. The guests, including Mr. and' of the Erbic Zemke family in Ver­ Mrs. Buxton, were Mr. and Mra Gor­ montville Thursday evening. The oc­ don Buxton of Banfield. Mr. and Mra casion ws3 In honor of Jimmy Zem­ Harold Stanton and sons of Balti­ ke and Don Hale of Lansing, who are more, Mr. and Mra Harold Gray and both soon leaving for Army service. Clarence Parker, Roxand, is one of our largest navy bean growers. His 50 acres of beans have kept him busy this fall. Generally speaking the early beans took the worst lick­ ing from the heavy rains this fall. After a long downward trend sheep raising is again becoming popular. Increased prices on lamb and wool combined with easing of milk prices the past season and scarcity of reli­ able farm labor are some of the main A number of Eaton county sheep raisers visited Ram Day at MSC and brought back good breeding rams. Ivan Buraley, Chester, purchased a good Oxford. Fem Payne, Eaton Rap­ ids, purchased a well bred Shrop­ shire. Gordon Gilbert, Walton, and Jay Pray A Son, Windsor, were also seen looking over the offerings of about 200 rams. Howard Sheets, Walton, was unable to locate a Suf­ folk ram at East Lansing but later secured two from Clair Williams of near Middleville. Philip Wheaton, Chester; Jack and Don Tirrell, Car­ mel; Milton Horn and Tom Martin, Carmel, were among the local con­ signers to Ram Day. It’s Later Than You Think! Jack Tirrell, county sheep associa­ tion secretary. Individual fleeces in this exhibit was owned by Vemesa Wheaton. Chester, who got first on Oxford ram, first and second on Southdown ram and third on South­ The Eaton county wool exhibit at down ewe. Burnley Brothers with a the State Fair placed fourth, reports second on Oxford ewe and third on Oxford ram. Roy Payne and Son, Baton Rapids, third on Lincoln ram, and Don Ottney, Walton, third on Black Top ram. BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOMt TOWN FAHR .tKt It going M whore But " WORLD ration* of notional ond iotoreotionol now*, there b no Mbotihrto for THE CHRISTIAN SCItNCt -------------MONITOR. Enjoy ths beooflt* «f hhf bort informed—locally, ■ StifBy, internationally — with year local sopor and The Christian Sciewca Maaiter. LISTEN Taaoday aighte Clifton Williams, Brookfield, may well be proud of his herd of register­ ed Holsteins. Among those which recently completed official production test are Redwick Fobes Faith with 632 lbs. butterfat and 15711 lbs. of milk testing 4 per cent on two milk­ ings daily in 365 days, at 6 years of age. Redwick Fobes Charity., another Ready for Winter By Bruce Kell, 4-H Club Aj __An annual „. event for 4-1 cftdfci members in Eaton county is the fall Achievement Day. This year fall Achievement Day is Saturday. Oct 14, 1:30 p. m., at the Charlotte High school auditorium. This event will terminate the summer’s 4-H pro­ jects and begin the winter projects. Several 4-H clubs in the county have been organized for their winter pro­ jects, however. Certificates of Achievement will be given to those 4-H members complet­ ing a project xhis summer and awards will be given to the leaders. Special awards will be given to some outstanding members also. Premiums from the Michigan State Fair at Detroit will also be awarded on Achievement Day. GULF MUD & SNOW GRIP Better Not Wait for Your Winter’s Needs WE HAVE We Are Proud high producer, made 586 lbs. of but­ terfat and 14354 Ihs. of milk testing 4.1 per cent on twice a day milking in 288 days, at the age of 5 years.' plete motor rebuilding jobs and we consider our satis­ fied customers our finest advertisement. AU parts cleaned thoroughly before installation. Warfarin, the new rat and mice poison, which will be used in the county wide rat banquet Nov 4, was previously known by its laboratory number, Compound 42. It prevents clotting of the blood when consumed in very small quantities over a per­ iod of several days. It is odorless and tasteless and for the county rat campaign comes mixed with ground feed which is stained red. More in­ formation next week. BOB’S Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson re­ turned home Sunday from Hartford Fair, after spending seven weeks exhibiting their OIC swine at the fairs. Last Friday and Saturday they attended their national OIC Swine Show and Sale, which was held at Greenville, Ohio, and while there purchased Drake's Warrior, a young boar, to add to their herd. Mrs. Jean Howard, who has been staying at the Dickinson home, returned to her home at Marlette Sunday. 200-Lb. HOG GULF PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE GULF and EXIDE BATTERIES Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old Battery. WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. Drive in for Complete Service Brief Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage attended op­ en house for the golden wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sabin Saturday at Bellevue. 450 Lbs. Fssd On Every PRESTONE PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE Featuring Gulfpride the world’s finest Motor Oil, and that Good Gulf Gasoline ervice EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE PHONE 3601 Village Ordinance Vo. 61 The Village of Nashville Ordains: Sec. 1. No person under the age of twenty-one years shall enter or be brought into any place or business establishment in the Village of Nash­ ville where beer, wine or any alcoholic beverage or liquor is sold for con­ sumption on the premises. Hog. M redy grain uraally Mt oboot «7S &a. for every hundred pounds of gain. Bat v*M mineral is added they eat only about 450 lbs. of Sec. 2. Any person violating the terms of Section 1 of this ordinance or aiding and abetting therein shall be subject to a fine of not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) and not more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). published for at least two publications in the Nashville News. Passed and approved Oct. 3, 1950. GALE KEIHL, Village President. COLIN T. MUNRO, Village Clerk. Nashville Elevator Assn. �Mrs. Esther Ltnsiey WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra, Vern Hawblitz ley and son of Bellevue were Sunday The Mothers club of the Moore school met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding. A miscel- Mra. Ralph Hanchett attended showers for her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Coffman and Mra. Albert Trim, in Battle Creek Saturday. The Mothers club of the Mayo school, will meet at the school house Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent from Saturday until Monday at Bow­ ling Green and Toledo; Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. South, Mr. and Mrs. Orwin South and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd South and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton have a baby daughter, bom Satur- BOTTLE BIRDIE—Sporting a half-inch-long beak, this humming­ bird is thriving <5n a bottle diet. Adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Miller of Middleton, Wia., the foundling receives a honey and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene water formula from an orchid tube that features a tiny hole in the were Mr .and Mrs. Miles Coffman stopper to accommodate his thread-like tongue. and son and Mrs. Mabie Hadden of Bodford. Mrs. Stella Dingman and Mrs. John Lawrence and daughters were Marjorie attended a brush party last Sunday dinner guests. BAKRYVTLLE Thursday afternoon at Mra. Marion | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkes and Link's home in the Section Hill dis­ Mra. L. A. Day ■ son of Banfield and Mrs. Stanley Haltrict. | ey and aons of Lansing were Sunday Donald Coffman and Edna Wolf of The meets thia inc WSCS novo mcem uiia Thursday | dinner guerta of Mra. Clara Day. Battle Creek called at the Ralph Mra Clara Day in- j Mr and Mr. Clifford Jones and . afternoon with Mrs. Hanchett home Saturday. ..Sr... .3 of tfu. tfl.K..—• Lathrop. Note XTcxtr. “"of Bourbon, Ind, were weekend Mra. Hubert Jim Griffin ’ of Battle Creek visited, stead . . tninntc r»f ' guests of Mr Mr. and and Xfra Mrs. Wm Wm. Coin Cain. change in place. iTtfeir daughter, Mrs. HaZel Bridg­ We enjoyed having the Rev. Merle man, and three children of Spring­ Benson of Woodland with us Sun­ field, Ohio; were here last week end. day. Ronald and Donald Avery of also attended church ser­ ially were Sunday dinner guests of ,j..o o.,nriav Naw* in Brief Mr and Mrs. .William Bake near I here 9undayColdwater. | Our congratulations to Mr. and --------------------------------------------1 Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Darrell Avery who were marMiss Daisy Scothome attended the Harold Jones Sunday were Mr. and ried Saturday at the Horton Metho- I funeral service Wednesday of her — dmrch, southwest of Jackson.' Mrs. Virgil Conrad and son Dick of friend, Mrs. Harriett Sems of Pine Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and fam-j Woodlan d and Miss Beverly Burling­ Lodge, Randall Acree, who was a ame of Walnut Point. All had at­ lly attended the wedding. ; former Battle Creek teacher. tended the Horse Show at Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown during the day. were Sunday guests of the Russell J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Doris Plaza in the Evans dis­ Meads at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Evans attended church trict entertained the Evans-Mayo McKeown. in Center Eaton Sunday and were birthday club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and guests of the pastor, Miss Marjorie Harold and Jimmie Jones attended children were Sunday dinner guests Hawkins, Mrs. Warner’s niece. the rodeo at Battle Creek Thursday °‘ °'c andner^or ' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Sunevening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner of . sirmsm V J I BEFORE winter comes is the time to prepare your car for hard driving ahead. Our special winterizing ser­ vice will protect your car thruout the winter. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE Sl»l REALLY TALKS'^ ’ G*$OLfNe ^orokon Now Is the Time to Get Your Anti-Freeze 63c per gallon in your own container. News in Brief Cai-Ray Permanent, $2.65. Mrs. V. B.Fumiss and daughter Helen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and family of Elk- CAR BATTERIES as Low SB — A Real Buy! — $10.75 and Exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard visited his mother, Mrs. Frank Shep­ pard of Ludington, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham spent Sunday evening with Mr. andwore Mrs. Sunday Charlotte Maurice Joppie of Sunfield. callers of the Burr Faasetta. John KnJt near Car8on “S'Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of N. Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and chil- : dren of Ionia were Sunday eve lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Sherman ‘ Swift. The latter were Wenesday > supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Hu- . bert Dennis of Kalamo at a birthday | supper for Mrs. Swift Having sold the farm, we will sell the following Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Sunday dinner guests of State Garage, of Hastings, Mich., on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ..Gardner of S. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont and dau­ ghter Lillian of Potterville and Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermontville were Sunday eve lunch guests of the L. A. Commencing at Farmers Gas & Oil Go Dorr Webb, Mgr. afternoon M AUCTION SALE j WINTER I DRIVING Get Your AN Al-FREEZE Now, While Stocks are adequate: Your CASH MONEY Wm. Spaulding. ’■—< Thuruday the ladles attended a one o'clock lunch­ eon in BatUe Creek. Several from this way attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid on Sunday. Mrs. Howard Norton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Bellevue, while Howard and Mr. Cornwell took the latter’s daughter to her home at Lake City. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 17. at the home of Mr. and Mra C. E. Voorhees. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jones and family of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Sunday night and Monday guest of her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and daughters were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Clelland of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Saturday afternoon and evening guests of Mra. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Marshall Green, Jr., was a week end guest of Jack Green. C. E. Voorhees has returned to his work after being ill with virus pneu­ monia. at the farm, located 1 Vz mile east of the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 Mr. and Mi’s. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Sunday afternoon callers oi Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johncock in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ridnour and granddaugh­ ter of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Champion and son Gordon of Doster were Sunday dinner guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. Mr. and Mra. Leon Plumb of De­ troit were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker of Mex­ ico, Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and family from Monday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 1:00 P. M. 19 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE T. B. and Bangs Tested. Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Feb. 19. Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs. old, bred June 29. Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Mar. 20. Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs. old, bred June 6. Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs. old, pasture bred. Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs. old, bred June 27. Ayrshire cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh in August, bred Sept. 22. Ayrshire cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Mar. 17. Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs. old, bred June 5. The above Ayrshire cows are registered and purebreds. Production data given date of sale. All Clean. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Mar. 8. Durham cow, 6 yrs, old, bred Mar. 17. Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh in August, bred Sept. 20. 2 purebred Ayrshire heifers, 1 year old. 4 Ayrshire heifer calves, 6 to 8 mos. old. 1 bull, Ayrshire color, 3 mos. old. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Riteway milking machine with pipe and stall cocks for 18 cows. Electric hot water heater. Wash tank. 10 milk cans, 10-gal. Strainer and pads. POULTRY FARM TOOLS Every hour you delay building up a bank account for the future is one hour mor. you'll have to wait to en­ joy that “money-in-the-bank" feel­ ing of security. Come in and make your first deposit at our bank now. BANK CREDIT FARM CREDIT NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank) 1946 Model “H” Farmall on nearly new rub­ ber, with cultivator. Oliver Radex 2-14 in. bottom plow on rubber. John Deere com binder. Hydraulic manure loader. John Deere manure spreader. Tractor farm trailer. John Deere mower, 6 foot. VanBrunt fertilizer grain drill, 13-hoe. International push-type all-steel hay loader. John Deere side delivery rake. Three-section drag. Buzz rig. Minneapolis-Moline hammer mill. Drill Press. Hog feeder. 60 rods new fence. Stone boat and head. Electric chick brooder. Feeders, Water founts, Crates. Maple syrup equipment. 1946 Reo truck, short wheelbase, A-l condi­ tion. 225 Parmenter’s Red Pullets, starting to lay. Bantam chickens. HOGS 15 shoats, weight approx. 100 lbs. 2 brood sows, due in October. HAY AND GRAIN 15 tons mixed hay. 150 bushels oats. 100 bales straw. 10 acres com in field. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Round Oak coal and wood range. Ward’s 7-foot refrigerator. Dinette set, table and chairs. Other items too numerous to mention. HARRY RIZOR, Prop. K MEAD, Auctioneer KENNETH WILLIAM SCHANTZ, Clerk �[ NORTH IRISH STREET Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agriculti Mrs. Curtis Hxtl of West >ot • of Charlotte called on Mr. and • SCHOOL NEWS Prances L. Childs Jimmy and Marybeiie Ackley call­ ed last Monday on Frances ChildsMr. and Mrs. Clarence Elsentrager Mr. rnd Mrs. Harry Snoke at Web- ■ spent Sunday e vehing with Mr. and berville called on Lyda Rosenfelter^ Mrs. Charles Griswold. last week Sunday. Mrs. Richard Green and sons of Mrs. Carrie Knoll spent Wednesday Nashville were Sunday dinner guests | With Frances Childs. • of Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban. We dlacuued How to Keep Sptc and Span, Good Things to Eat and Drink, and Careful Children. The children brought a tree load, The band, consisting of 45 mmbers, a caterpillar and a turtle. Margie brought her doll house, and Max P. held a meeting and elected the fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson and A new automatic oil furnace is be­ Dora lowing officers: President, Joan Hess; u balancing clown, to share with othhad dinner Saturday with Mr. ing Installed in the Kalamo church. and Mrs. Aria Barnes in Vermont­ Vice Pres., Puoger Schulze; Secy.Oct 9we start to enroll tn the Treaa, .Marian Huwe. New plastic Lynn Messenger of Bellevue was low ville. music folders were purchased for the Junior Red Oross. Today we have bidder and is doing the work. band and also lights for the band seven members. Bettie Harvey has a saddle horse. Mrs. Jennie Perkins spent from hate, which will be an added attrac­ Tuesday until Sunday at Sturgis with Word was received last week that tion at the games. We are planning Reporter, Shiriie Brumm. her son Paul and family They James Harvey of Beaverton has to play at all the remaining football In. science class some of us brought brought her home and spent the ev­ pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.. Gayle games ’at home, as we have done at silver dollars or rings to dip in mer­ ening with Mrs. Perkins' parents, (Harvey, Joe and Bobby went Satur­ the others. Secy., Marian Huwe. cury. We all have to write a report the Truman Gordniers. Other supper day afternoon to see him. He was Hot Lunch Mean— on a planet for Wednesday of next guests were Mr. and Mrs. Max Gord- able to be sitting up. Monday—Hot dogs, cabbage salad, week. . nier and Mr. and Mrs. William Gish Mr. and Mrs, Joel Bishop were peaches. In English class we have been of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ calling on this street last week. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, beef writing stories. ‘ don Mast of Battle Creek were after­ Daisy Scothome spent Thursday gravy, com, bread and butter, prunes. We have been working with ratio noon callers. afternoon with Frances Childs and Wednesday —. Scalloped potatoes, problems in Math, class. This is Mr .and Mrs. Verle Wyble, who called on Lyda Rosenfelter. ham, green beans, apple sauce, brown something new but we enjoy them. have been living in their house trail­ sugar sandwiches. Almira Dooling and Lyda Rosen WAR CAN BE DUCKY—During the invasion of Seoul, Korea, 7th Grade Geography— er the past month at the O. M. Bar­ felter were in Nashville Wednesday. Belgh School, Hilda Baas— We have been reviewing the things Pfc. Lundy Fletcher of Columbus, O., had the good fortune to ker residence, having sold their farm, Rose Hummel spent Sunday with We are sorry to lose Nancy Barry, we have had the past weeks. We conquer two ducks. Using Yankee ingenuity and a length of string, are moving this week to Reading, Betty Harvey. who will attend school at Quimby. had a spelling test Monday, and we Fletcher strapped the indignant fowl to his pack. As soon as he where they have purchased a home. Wesley Emery brought us a pretty are going to have a movie Tuesday. can liberate an oven for his liberated ducks, Lundy and his buddies bouquet of asters. Ruth Randall — Reporters, Kay Lawrence and will feast. To observe their wedding anniver­ brought some caterpillars, and John Richard Hayden. sary’ Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Davidson Long brought a walking stick. Some Grade 4-A. Mrs. McKercher— with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison ' of us had never seen one before. C. E. MATER We had our first Weekly Reader Family Robinson, which Miss Caley as their guests, had dinner in Char­ We have a new electric clock which Silent Reading test on Friday. Our is reading to us. lotte Sunday, after which they drove KALAMO DEPARTMENT we enjoy because it keeps accurate teacher is going to show us where REAL ESTATE Those writing perfect spelling tests to the VFW Home in Eaton Rapids time and we can always tell what we need special help. Mrs. Ray E. Noban last Friday are: Phyllis, Gloria, Arand went to the theatre. Returning time it is. Thank you. City and Farm Property Randy Hecker brought a salaman­ tha, Larry C., Billy, Janet E., Joan, home, they enjoyed ice cream and We are collecting money for Jun­ der to school. It was interesting to Melvin. Glenn, Delphia, Judy, Claris ‘ Fifteen members of the Charlotte cake. ior Red Cross. watch. Patty Larson brought two Sandra, Lucinda, Janet S., Gary and . WSCS uo'-j were guests guesia of v. the uic Kalamo nsinunu Last week we drew and colored caterpillars. * Mr. and Mrs .Dale Doty and chil­ Calvin. UWIJ w New and Used Cars 1 group etoud W'ednesav Wednesay Orix., afternoon to VWob­ obmaple leaves and made Hallowe’en We are sorry to have Marie Barry Beginning: next Monday we will be serve the 10U1 anniversary of the so- dren of Bellevue spent Sunday with 10th pictures. leave us. We have enjoyed having attending the Mason school instead i ciet/s organization. A large cake, Mr. and Mrs. Iven Becker. Gold star spellers were: Nancy her in our room and we will miss her. of here. We will go by bus. Just decorated with pink roses and eleven Marshall, Gloria Elliston, Bobby AbMr. and Mrs .Oren Wine and chil­ Office Phone We learned a new song about a the sixth grade are going. Part of,candles, w«*s brought by the guests, endroth, Peter Adrianson, Jerry Jack-in-the-Box. On Thursday we us will be in Mr. Boldrey’s room out | Each candle represented a phase of dren of Union City and the David 109 S. Main St. 3711 Smith, Dorothy Shaneck, Eugene had records for music appreciation. there. We are to attend there until the society’s work and if the local Gardner family of Bellevue spent Spidel, Judy McKercher, Loraine Go­ We made another page for our Na­ new building is ready for us. society had accomplished that work Sunday at the Charles Wine home. forth, Loren Collier. Joan Pfaff. Pat­ ture Study books. It was about the our Many of us have never gone to school they could light the candle. 'Die sy Mead, Bonnie Thomason, Beverly walnut leaf. in the country nor have ridden on the . eleventh candle was "to grow on,” ' Scott. In story hour we are having the school We “ are ** ’ busses. “ looking for­ and of course lighted by every WSCS We took Nigger home. Nancy complete story of Pinnochio. ward to this new experience. group. After the business session » Marshall and Nancy Boise brught 2 Those who received A on Friday’s and program, which consisted of the smaller kittens whose names are master spelling test were: David An­ October lesson, special music, read­ Boots and Puff. We think they’ll be nis, June Bitgood, Donald Cooley, Reporter, Barbara Parrott. ings and group singing, the women easier to train. They seem to be well Douglas Day. Kathlen Fisher, Don­ Herbert Wright’s team beat Ger­ were seated at small tables centered Acquainted and happy here. At least ald Green, Rita Hamilton, Bernard ald Sixberry’s last week, 74-73. ,. I with vases of fall garden flowers, and no mice have appeared yet. Hoffman, Gary Klnne, Patty Larson, Mary Ann is desk inspector and refreshments of ice cream, cake (in­ Grade 2, C. Morrison— Marvin Marshall, Pat McKercher, Du- Bobby Chaffee is health inspector for eluding the anniversary cake), and We know you will want to vote an emphatic and Grade 2 are collecting seeds, scat- 'ane Newland, Billy Semrau, Rober- this week. | coffee were served. । ta Tilburt, Anita Weber. tered in five different ways. Barbara Ehill brought us a sala- [ The annual chicken dinner will be resounding ‘No’ to Proposal 4, at the polls on We enjoyed the story, Snip, Snap ■ Grade 1, Mrs. Cari-yi— mander to watch. served by the WSCS at the Kalamo Nov. 1, 1950 . . we know you will want to vote and Snurr. । Many caterpillars have been added This week is Junior Red Cross;church Friday, Oct 13, starting at ■ to our collection but none have start­ week. -5:30 o'clock. Everybody welcome. tion and ‘filled’ dairy products in their various Those who got A'in spelling last. Jack Frey, who left Monday for ed spinning cocoons yet. Dennis brought a locust and Tommy a drag- week were: Janet Babcock, Betty' induction into military service, was forms. jon fly. We were very Interested in Bell, David Bieblghauser, Barbara given a party at the town hall last Mary Ann The evening was | them. We have noted many changesDull, ________ , __ _ Goforth, Kay Hie- Thursday . . ._ w night. BUT YOU MUST BE REGISTERED ; Vt* Rnnnio Pummel Tanicn Tjimhkn ' «rw»nt with ernmo ■ --* » — ’ ; in the leaves, and have found many j ky, Bonnie Hummel, Janice Lambka, spent with games and socially. Jack pretty ones. We have a pretty bor- John ’ •**- -a «•«-«Lindsey, Lynn Mason, Barbara was presented with Bible -from the TO VOTE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 7! Parrott, Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, church. Refreshments were served der of leaves we colored. Bonnie Session, Betty Snore, Peter to conclude the evening. Grade 6-B-— The Last Day You Can Register Is: Snore, Nancy Straub, James Wil. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertz of MarWo are enjoying the book, Swiss liams, Herbert Wright, Joan Will- shall and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wednesday, October 18, 1950 cutt, Danny Ziegler. «Krebs of Sunfield were Sunday calljers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grades 2and S— WildL So You Can Vote on November 7, 1950 Those having A in spelling 3: Gor-1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther BETTER DO IT TODAY — DON’T DELAY don Q„ Connie G., Lois F., Sandra were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H., Alary Ellen H„ Virginia P., Guy Bom and Roberta of Kalamazoo. If you live in city, register If you live in the country, John S. j. ^Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther ve with your city clerk. register with your Township Connie G. and David Perry had all moving Into an apartment, at the Cleric / A papers last week in arithmetic. corner of Sheldon and Harris streets We are happy to have Mrs. Rich- in Charlotte. This paid political advertisement is presented as a public, ards help us with reading. 1 Mrs. Ray E. Noban accompanied service on behalf of the dairy farmers who process their own WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, AT 1:30 O’CLOCK Our No. 1 second grade reading Mrs. Belle Alger of Bellevue to Nashherd production into fine Valley Lea Dairy Products through group will soon be ready for Friends ville Friday and spent the afternoon their own business. and Neighbors. with her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Located 5% miles west of Charlotte, Mich,, on M-79. Laurence Shaw has joined our Fred Wakefield was home over the Dairyland Cooperative Creamery Co. third grade group. week end from Olathe. Kansas. Re­ CAB3ON CITY > 30 head of top quality Holstein dairy cattle: 22 cows and turning to the U. S. Air Base there ' Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz— Sunday, he drove his car back. springing heifers, eight 1 year to 18 months old heifers, 1 We have finished our story of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber of CharBombo’s Home in geography. Our open; 10 cows fresh within the last two months. Some 'next story is about the Eskimos Ln due soon, balance milking. the Far North. Our spelling scores were the best Please Note: This herd of cattle has been on the DHIA pro­ this week. There were 16 in our gram for three years. Number of 500 to 600 pound butter group with perfect score. David Cogswell played a march fat. producers. Yearly herd average 427 pounds butter fat. 'for our Rhythm game Wednesday. 3.8 average butter fat test. Have had high cow in DHIA ' Jeanne Lawrence and Pauline Bold­ ' rey have brought story books for our program a number of months. All cattle vaccinated and , story hour. T. BL and Bangs tested. This is an opportunity to buy a । We have had our first review test jin arithmetic. We still have some herd replacement with size, production and breeding. ■who forget to borrow in their sub­ tracting. j More are taking hot lunch since , the weather is cooler. I 7 th Grade Gography— ' We studied about Cortez, who con­ i qered Mexico, and about the Inca In­ GLENN L. ARCHER, Auctioneer, Charlotte, Michigan dians, who were great builders. Next LESLIE COLLIN'S and R. J. IHLL, Clerks. we are going to study the English settlements. — Reporters, Ray Bab­ cock and Herbert Frith. 4. Avtomctk-dock turns or»n "on Yes, the many outstanding features and the distinctive styling of Frances Burns, Assistant. Of Course You Want to Keep Michigan Prosperous DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION KEITH DAVIDSON, Owner PER sells I NORTH VERMONTVILLE «■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ / i Mrs. Ray Hawkins Another Shipment of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters attended the Fanners Day parade in Battle Creek Saturday, sponsored by the Battle Creek mer­ chants. Seconds Asphalt Shingles Hexagon 3-Tab Blue, Green or Redper sq. $4.19 White Waivy-Edge / Asphalt Sidingper sq. $2.49 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Bat­ tle Creek were visitors at A. C. and Kenneth Pember’s Sunday. Also plenty of one-half inch Insulation Board in stock. This is scarce, so order now. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO.. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE""" VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Lila Hatfield and Mrs. Bruce Priddy spent from Friday til Mon­ day in Pontiac with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield. Mrs. Dana Irvin accompanied Mrs. Etta Benedict and Mrs. Mabie Dow to Lansing Thursday to spend the day with Mrs. Allie Bosworth. Edith Mae and Margaret Ann Zem­ ke are taking piano lessons of Mrs. George. Some from here attended the M. S. C.-Marylar.d football game at East Lansing Saturday. and off" wMo you ore away. gas range we want." THIS BEAUTIFUL DELUXE FULLY AUTOMATIC MODEL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were visitors at Lver Snoke's Sun­ day. 3-in-1 Thick Tabper sq. $4.79 Phone 3461 this smart ROPER gas range makes it America's Finest Gas Range. And when compared with other gas ranges in its price class cus­ tomers often take over the job of selling from the salesman by proudly pointing out its many advantages and say — "this is the Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castle of Prairie­ ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and ba­ by of Lansing -visited Mrs. Leone Cotton Sunday. itself f *324- 99^ @ OTHER ROHR MODELS PRICED FROM 1472 LOW DOWN PAYMENT : NAim VILLE Phone 2841 ■RS POWER COMPANY �Voters to Decide Four Proposals >«r 7th NEWS ADS tion . . For more than 35 words, add one wet per word par inser­ tion. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. PHONE 3231 » । For Sale — Wood or coal circulator. ! $10.00. Bob's Barber Shop. 17‘P For Salo—1938 Farmall F14 tractor, NOTICE — We are doing upholster- J Wanted—Man for work iri furniture i steel rear wheels; cultivator, and single bottom 16 in. John Deere ing and furniture repai^ Also | store—selling, and delivery.. ChnsAll — in good plow. A" “A* condition. >lip covers. ’Ardyce and Maurice tensen's Furniture.17-c John W. Dull, Nashville phone Purehls. phone 4T6S. 14-17p ■ Wanted — JunK cars and all scrap. 17-tfc 2771. — M. B. Wriiley. R. 2, RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radla- ■ Best price. Vermontville , -'47-50ptfc Poland China Sale—Boars and Gilts, ors cleaned, repaired and recored. Friday, Oct. 27, starting at one Burkey Radiator Shop. 2'z2 North Wanted to Rent—Modem ifnfumisho’clock, at the Howard Riley farm, Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone ed house. Mrs. Lester Smith. 2 miles east of Charlotte on M-50. 2905. M--fc Phone 3911 mornings or contact at For catalog write Dorotha Mul­ Maker's IGA Store.15-17c holland, 508 Johnson St, Charlotte, WE PAY FOR Michigan.______________ 17-18c DEAD OR DISABLED COWS Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and AND ’IORSES. Straw. Hay and straw either loose For Sale — Delaine rams. ' Robert Other farm anikmls removed free or .baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Tobias, route 1, phone 3685. 7 days e peek. dleville, phone 81-F11. 17-19p BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. 17-W tfc Call Collect — Halting" 2715. For Sale—Go<xl heavy Leghorn pul­ Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. <J2-tfc lets; been laying four weeks; $1.95 Theressa Hess. 224 Sherman St., apiece. Bill Spaulding, route 2, TRUCKING--Livestock to Hastings, phone 5126 or 4471. 16-tfc Nashville; phone 3195._____ 17-c Charlotte, Battle Creek and Lake Odessa Livestock Auction Sales. Salesman Wanted—Sickness causes PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and Charles Pillars, phone 5184, Nash­ vacancy of South Barry County suburban homes. We give you the ville. 4-tfc Rawleigh business. Good oppor­ tanks and complete Self-Service tunity to continue established ser­ installation for only $12.75, plus Trucking Livestock to Hastings and vice. 2000 families. Write at Free Service for life. Nicholas Charlotte Livestock Auction Sales. once. Rawleigh’s. Dept. MCJ-654Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Please call evenings. Charles Pil­ 203A, Freeport J1L, or see Robert 5091. 51-tfc lars, Nashville phone 5184. 17-c Lester, R. 2, Delton.16-19p and COAL. Good quality. Special Notice — The' Willing Work­ Wanted to Buy—Double barrel ham­ WOOD Win deliver. Riverside Feed MIT, - era of the EUB church will hold a merless shotgun. 16 or 20 gauge. phone 4741.____________ . 83-tfc bazaar and food sale in the Everts Donald F. Hinderliter, phone 3231 Bldg. Saturday, Oct. 21. Come and or 3136. 16-17 For Sale — Size 16 woman’s black buy your Christmas gifts. 17-18c cloth coat with black Persian lamb Wanted—Chests of drawers. Walnut, full shoulder width collar, This Notice—Public Dance Saturday nite, mahogany, or antiques. Phone coat in like-new condition. Coat Oct. 14, at Vermontville, across about 390; will sell for $25, cash 2261 after six p. m. ____17~f . from opera hou*e. Music by the only. May be seen at Dr. Nell Mc­ Rhythm Riders band. Rounds and Wanted — Pheasant tail and wing Laughlin's office.________ 17-c souares. 17-0 17-p' squares. feathers and old leather jackets for Cub Scout projects. Leave at Mc- For Sala—Man's brown suit, size 40; No Trespassing or running of dogs Kerchero Drug store or phone 2118. also tan top coat; both in good day or night on my farm, sections condition. Robert Webb, phone . 6 and 8, Maple Grove. Leslie Ad­ ____________________________ 17-P _ 4217. 17-c ams17-18p Wanted—Someone to combine clover seed. W. C. Clark, phone 2169, For Sale — Now at reduced price, Nashville, R. 2. 17-p sweet peppers; some red ones add­ ed at no extra cost . Seth Graham, For Rent Wanted — 2 or 3-day-old calves, or at Nashville. Phone 4681. 17-c older. Phone 2925, Bellevue. For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ Owen Johnson, R 3. 17-tfc For Sale—Three Holstein cows. all man street. Phone 5126 or 4471. fresh. Russell Smith, Phone 3245, 9-tfc Vermontville.______ 17-p Wanted—Members and other young couples of Builders class to attend Sleeping rooms available by day or Sunday school. Mr TenElshof is For Sale—Cotton mattress and bed springs in fcood condition; full size. week? 214 So. State St. Phone teacher. 17 Norman Howell, phone 3701. 3861.___________________ 14-tfc Special Notice* Wanted Michigan voters who go to the polls November 7, in addition to vot­ ing for legislative, state and county officers, will decide four proposals. Three are proposed amendments to the state constitution, while the fourth is the highly controversial proposal affecting the manufacture and sale of colored oleornrrgarine. Without commenting at this time on the pros or cons of any of the proposals, the News herewith pub­ lishes a copy of the wording as it will appear on the referendum bal­ lot: . Proposal No> L Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Betetive to the Orctivc Franchise. ■ A joint resolution of the 1949 Leg­ islature proposing an amendment to section J, article 3 of the state con­ stitution relative to the elective fran­ chise by deleting all reference to a person of foreign birth who had de­ clared his intention to become a citi­ zen 2 years and 6 months prior to the Sth day of November, 1894. and had not completed naturalization prior to January 1, 1924, and to change- the residence requirement of electors in any city or township from 20 to 30 days. Proposal No. 2. Proposed zlmndment to the Consti­ tution Providing for the Borrowing of Money and Issuing of Bonds. A joint resolution proposing an amendment to article 10 of the con­ stitution of the state of Michigan by adding thereto a new section 24, to read as follows: Sec. 24. The stateIn ay borrow not to exceed $65,000,000.00 to plan, ac­ quire. construct and equip hospitals for the mentally ill and epileptics, and training schools for mental de­ fectives and the tuberculosis hospi­ tals and issue bonds pledging the full faith and credit of the state, on such terms as shall be provided by law. regirter If in doubt. check with the Out of town callers cm Mrs. F. J. Purchis Sunday were Mra. Mary Carale of Urtsg. Mrs. Lillie Wood­ ard of Charlotte, Mrs. Max Purchia FLO Theater MISS NEVER MISSES—Eighteen-year-old Joan Pleuger of Miami, Fla., demonstrates the stance that won her top honors In the Grand American Shoot at Vandalia, O. When Joan’s scores .topped those of other entrants—all state champions— she was named “Champion of Champions.” A note received from Mrs. Belle Mix of Marshall. Mich, .in renewing her subscription, states she is in quite good health for. one 86 years old. She also states her grandson. Milton! Mix, oldest son of Paul Mix of Ver-; montville, has received his call to the j Navy and is to report to Detroit Oct. f 23. He served in the Army during the second world war, is married and has a seven months old son. His • wife was the former Mildred Mason, ( daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason, formerly of Nashville. Recent callers at the Reid-Cruso home were Mr. and Mra. B. J. Ad­ cock, Mis Hazel Henry, Mra. B. F. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlston. ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scheldt of Alto. NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats FH. and SaL, Oct. 13-14 Deluxe Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. , L Waft Disnet/s DUMBO TECHMCOLUR 1 *■ — 2nd Feature — Roy Acuff in “Home in San Antone Sun. and Mon., Oct. 15-16 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. CTATEFMH BOY mm INDIANA Proposal No. 3. Proposed Amendment to the Const!Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith spent tution Relative to Subversion. A joint resolution proposing an the week end with their son’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mid- i amendment to article 2 of the consti­ Added Deligts tution of the state of Michigan by land. Thursday afternoon callers at Comedy — Sport Reel — Cartoon adding thereto a new section 22, to the Smith home were Mrs. Inez Wash, Mrs. Ethel Stansell and Mrs. Wm. and 3 Stooges read as follows: . Sec 22. Subversion shall consist Hamm. of any act, or advocacy of any act, Tur., W«L. Thu.. Ort. 17-18-19 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett went intended to overthrow the form of governmnt of the United States or I to Detroit Tuesday morning for a few days visit with Mra. Bess Pur ­ the form of government of this state, THE FUTURE IS HERE! as established by this constitution chis and family. Harry Fowler is , and as guaranteed by section 4 of ar­ staying with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Pratt, during their 17-c ticle 4 of the constitution of the Un­ For Rent—Newly decorated, pleasited States of America, by force or absence. —‘ well --------..... .in Ver_ Lost and Found For Sale — Young billy goat, cheap. Violence or by any unlawful means ant. located house J. L. S. Strong, route 2, Nashville; Mrs. Bess Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. montsdlle. ___ __2. Ray‘ Anderson, Ver­ Subversion is declared to be a phone 3131.__________ 17-p trime montville, phone 3611. ----- * 17-tfc against the state, punishable Dick Purchis of Detroit spent the Found, Liver and white female hound. week end with relatives in Nashville. by any penalty provided by law. Russell Ainslie, 1-2 mi. weSt of For Sale — 3 Legorca hens, 1 year ROOMS FOR RENT—Alvin Clever, Subversion shall constitute an old, $1 each. George Lowell, 4 1-2 Maple Grove. 17-p Church St., Nashville. 17-c mi. south of Nashville. 17-c abuse of the rights secured by sec- shall have been manufactured in ac­ rion 4 of this article, and the rights cordance with the Federal definition For Rent—House with 3 bedrooms, 4 For Sale—A Round Oak-Duplex cool secured thereby shall not be valid as and standard of identity for oleomar­ blocks from high school, large lot, or wood heating stove, in fine defense in any trial for subversion. Real Estate garine as fixed by regulations promul­ wired for electric stove, references condition. D. Scothome, 211 N. gated by the Federal Security Ad­ required. Have nearly new FireState St.17-p ministrator of the United States of ■ • stone spotlight for sale. “ I^ropcwti No. 4. Fred" For Sale—6 room house, gas heat, Added Shorts America, prusuant to the provisions Warner, 715 Durkee St., Phone Petition for a referendum of initia ­ For Sale — Warm Morning heating water soitener, automatic hot wat­ Candid Microphone, Musical, and 4811. tive measure presented to the legis­ of Section 401 of thQ Federal Food, 18-p stove. 116 Queen St., Nashville. er heater, 2-car garage, double lot; lature, adopted by it, and signed by Drug and Cosmetic Act, as amendothefr attractive features. Reason­ ___________________________ 17-p able. Call 4736. George Straub. Eor Sale — 1947 Pontiac 2-door 8 the governor, February 14, 1949, be­ IHlIlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ing Act No. 1, Public Acts of 1949 14-17p Streamliner. Jack Hess, phone of the State of Michigan, and to read 5126. • 17-c as follows: DOZENS "AN ACT to amend section 1 of Act No. 22 of the Public Acte of Tu~l.y, Ortober nth. .t 1:00^ outK>f.^te roine „ 1901, entitled.‘An Act to. prevent de­ □ clock, located 5 miles north of Hastings United Farm Agency office ception in the manufacture and sale Charlotte on Cochran Rd., 16 head of! every month to inspect Barry county of imitation butter.' catUe. Holstein, Guernsey and Jer- properties. If YOU want to sell The people of the State of Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. James Bussard of sey, 6 cow,. 3 2-year-old heifers. heifers 31 ““ or wrtte 3i Detroit were week end guests of Mr. igan enact: Section 1 of Act. No. 22 of the Pub­ and Mrs. Kenneth Kistrier. 18-moa.-old 1heifers, „ 3 6-mos.-old FOX A WILSON lic Acte of 1901, entitled ‘An act to heifers. Number of well-bred Jersey Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter prevent deception in the manufacture 130 West State ■ cattle in ’this herd. ’ Model B Alliswere dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. and sale of imitation butter,’ is here­ Chalmers tractor (good condition). Hastings Phones 2749 - 47232 Glen Bera of Hastings on Sunday. by amended to read as follows: No. 60 Allis-Chalmers 5 ft. combine Section 1 No person, by himself or United Farm Agency Mr. and Mrs. Byron Perry of Bat­ his agents, or servants, shall render in good condition, Allis-Chalmers tle Creek visited at Austin Flook’s or manufacture, sell, offer for sale, tractor cultivator, AUis-Chalmera 16 14-17p S«inday afternoon. in. plow*, 7 ft. double disk, Interna­ expose for sale, or have in his pos­ tional manure spreader, spring tooth Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro are en­ session with intent to sell, any arti­ drag, spike drag, dairy mow*er, rub­ cle. product or compound made whol­ tertaining Mrs. Munro ’ s sister, Mra. ber-tired wagon with good rack, fan­ For Sale Corlett Ranson of Detroit, this week. ly or in part out of any fat, oil or ning mill, Marlow low-vacuum oleaginous substance or compound milking machine with single unit J. Clare McDerby of McDerby’s In­ thereof, not produced from unadulter­ (nearly new), new 120 gallon pres­ NOW READY—I have just received surance Agency, was a Grand Rap­ ated milk or cream from the same, the New Advanced Fashion Frocks sure tank, land roller, blacksmith and Styles for fall. There are over ids business visitor Monday after­ which shall be in imitation of yellow forge, 250 bales of June clover hay. butter produced from pure unadulter­ a hundred Dresses, Sults and Coats; noon. Garland heating stove, dining room ated milk or cream of the same, and Boys' and Girls' Clothes; Ladies’ table, library table, bed. and other Mrs. Beulah Thompson and Mra. which could not be lawfully trans­ and Girls’ Slips, Gowns, Pajamas Mercedeth McMillan of Wood'and at­ household furniture. Joy Thompson, and Lingerie of all kinds; Hose, tended Grand Chapter O. E. & in ported or sold in interstate com­ owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, Half Sox and a new line for the Grand Rapids Tuesday evening, Wed­ merce under the Federal Food, Drug Charlotte, Mich. Phone 84 or 1760. and Cosmetic Act: men and boys; Shirts from dress nesday and Thursday. Ckriu, R. J. Hill and Lealie Collins. Provided that nothing in this act or sports to casual or work, all shall be construed to prohibit the sizes; Slacks, Ties, Socks and Un­ ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiii Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and derwear; Rain Coats for all the Mrs. L. G. Arnold were Mr. and Mra. manufacture or sale of either yellow family, and other items too num­ Curtis Arnold of Middleville and Mr. colored or uncolored oleomargarine in erous to mention. These are under and Mrs. Clare Arnold of Battle a separate and distinct form,- and in DOtfl such manner as will advise the con­ the Good Housekeeping seal of ap­ Creek. As Little m $2 JO a Week Hastings sumer of its real character, which proval with a money back guaran­ Mr. and Mra. Leroy Wonnacott. Mr. tee if not satisfied. I will be glad to show you these Styles at my and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Dick Livestock Sales home any time. Mrs. Clarence Young of Lansing called Sunday af­ Therm comfort-insuring Welch, 217 Maple St 16-18p ternoon. on the Pratt and Sackett Company families. UMMHIXTS • Exclusive Duo-Therm For Sale—Man’s white roller skates, Mrs. W. J. Uebhauser is recuper­ size 10. New rollers, excellent con­ burner that gets more heat from e»vry drop of oil . FRIDAY, OCT. 6 dition. A. L. Beystrum, Vermont­ ating nicely at the home of her dauthe burner with extra capacity for extra cold days TlTteli lTi7r -Shter. Mra. Bruce Randall, and her ville, phone 2931. 1C Calves: the burner with no moving parts to wear out or other daughter. Miss Ora Hinckley of repair! good, choice $35-37.50 For Salo—Warm Homing heater w“ here, °ver the wcok medium $31.50-35 • Exclusive Duo-Therm Power-Air Blowo^— The nerfect ■ perfect condition, good as BSW. new. light ------- $20-30 T. A^ Merriam, 818> Price $20.00. ~ : Mra. Charles Mapes entertained fuel... that keeps you warmer in winter, cooler io N. Main St, Nashville. 17-19p , her bridge vuiu club loou last Thursday iiiuiaunj <uucrafter­ $10.45-14.25 PENETRATING. gentle Finn Foam "«>”■'“I'b Mra R V He« Mrs. J°e $21.25-27.50 heating seasons! (Optional at slight extra cost.) mriu aoU from nig. and uphol“>d Mr.. Gerald Montgomery u • PLUS: Automatic Draft Minder • Finger-Tip Heat _a_____________ iA .. r Ernests. Rmre tt Steers and Heifers Score nriKM prizes wont trv to M Mrs. atery. Christensen.’s Furniture. Control Dial • Large Size Humidifier • Big 17-c Radiant Doors • Fully Coordinated • Cows, beef $18-22 = Foei Saving Waste-Stopper • Beautiful Duo-Tooc Cutters and Canners : Cement and Cinder 'Blocks in 4, 8 Printed to Order on Finest Walnut Finish • Listed as Standard by I Ind**and 12 inch, also round and square $11.50-16 E comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or Quality Paneled Vellum Beef Bulls$24-23 = aluminum sash, cement paint, roof wedding Stock. Complete Sff THfMfW 1950 DUO-TWE*MS NOW AT coating, cement, chloride, cement Light Bulls$18-20 = with Double Envelopes, in Farm Auction Biq capacity heater News in Brief vuo-Therm IIIIIIW W 'tllH tlllllllllt nL' $25.00 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Feeder Calves $31-34 = Hogs, top ...J. $17.50-18.90 = Roughs and Heavies = $15-17 = 49-tfc CORONA ROYAL OUVEB REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville New* Cabinets. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Christensen’s Furniture Our Customers Buy for Ltn Asm M21 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-10-19.pdf 9f665cf0f30969f2eacc335314322fd5 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages * NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1950 5c Copy NUMBER 18. United-Youth Council Campaign Reported Far Short of $2f7OO Goal Bloodmobile Gets 86 Pints Here Thursday Only Local Giving Will Benefit Local Juniors Set Date. For Class Play Nashville tied Hastings' production of 86 pints of blood in the Bloodmobile visit which was held at the Ma­ sonic temple on Oct. 12. Dr. Slee, chairman of the Whole, Blood pro­ The Juniors have chosen their gram, reports. Plans had been made ass play. It is "The Inner Willy," to register about 200 donors, but the The people of Nashville are exRow-Peterson production written committee working under the direc­ temely hard-up, or have turned by Betty Knapp. tion of Rev. Lee, with Mrs. H. B. heartless to health and welfare needs The cast Includes: Willoughby Ad­ McIntyre as advisor, were not able they generously supported in the ams, a well behaved boy of 16, Don to bring the figure above 102. Can­ past—or else they haven't thorough­ Avery; Willoughby's maident aunts, cellations were low, as only six peo­ ly grasped the idea of the United who have given him a "beautiful and ple found they could not come after campaign now in progress. What­ sheltered life,” are: Aunt Hester, 61, promising to do so. Walk-ins were ever the explanation, the fact re­ Mary Smith; Aunt Louise, 63, Annelhigh, numbering 28. Rejects were mains that tile campaign on the bas­ la Brqmm; Aunt Olga, 59. Virginia about normal at 26. And then there is of early returns, looks like a dis­ Mason; Inner Willy, LAlloughby’s “In­ were nine people who failed either to mal failure. . ner self," visible only to Lilloughby, call in or, to present themselves. Joe Otto, who was persuaded to ac­ Ken Pufpaff; Stanley Clark, 16, in ­ Rev. Lome Lee, local chairman, cept the chairmanship of the local clined to be a little “tough," Kendall under the direction of Mrs. Arthur campaign, has the fine support of the Guy;. Mike, 16, bashful but a "regu­ Behnke, county recruitment chair­ Pythian Sisters in, canvassing the lar* guy, ” Henry Cowell; Maryoelle man. called a last minute recruit­ village. Following a kick-off break­ Turner, 16, the girl next door, plain ment meeting at the Nashville school fast at Mrs. Mary White’s Friday and completely unexciting, Betty Thursday afternoon, Oct. 5, to put WHEEL CHAIR CRACK SHOT—Cartan, one of H paraplegic morning, the women began covering Kosbar; lively, 16 year old twins who increased emphasis on the registra­ vets invited to a pheasant hunt on a Chicago businessman s private their assigned territories. Some do not look alike: Trudy Marshall, tion of donors for the coming visit. have completed their districts, some farm and game preserve in Richmond, I1L, bagged four pheasants Jo Ann Allen; Janet Marshall, MaraDr. Slee aod George Veldman from have only one or two homes at which in less time than it takes to point out that Carlson is no relation to bell Reed; Carol Martin, 16, the girl Hastings met with the group. At­ they are to call back, and some have the famed “Kit" Carson of the Old West Host to the wheel chair whom Willoughby secretly admires, tending this meeting were Mrs. Hor­ up to half their assigned homes still vets was Vai Christman, who the war heros with guns Nancy Dowsett. ace Powers, Mrs. Maurice Purchis, unreported, due to people being away, and dogs, then turned them loose on his farm. Thii is a hilarious comedy in three Mrs. Vern Buinford, Mrs. Charles PURR-TY PICTURE—Framed or waiting for pay day, or for other acts. Jit is scheduled for Nov. 17 in Rowley, Mrs. Della Ainslee. Robert reasons. by Sandra Sue Hastings ’ be ­ the High school gym. The Juniors Fisher, Supt. Reed, and Mrs. Er­ In such cases there still is hope. . ribboned - pigtails and sunny will be selling tickets soon. nest Latta. In addition to these peo­ smile, “Fluffy” restsher chin on But when a householder says, "No, I ple who worked oh recruitment, reg­ crossed paws and watches' the don't care to give anything,” that is istration of donors was also done world go by. Fluffy and her what hurts. And .when an individual thru the Stop and Shop store, Chris­ freckled mistress hail from San who normally gives a dollar or two tensen's Furniture store, and the Se­ Antonio, Tex., where everything for every -worthy cause that comes curity Bank. from, purring to pigtails is al­ along, blither-gives the same dollar The Nashville Hospital Guild, un­ leged to be bigger and better. or two for the whole year’s needs of der the direction of Mrs. Charles Mc­ ALL national, state and local orga­ Knapp Family Will Vey, who did such an excellent job nizations, chances look mighty dim last year, again provided the delic­ Head Entertainment for raising $2,100. TALK of the TOWN ious home-made cookies and donuts The Nashville Tigers lost a tough Talking to the women who are do­ The annual FFA-FHA Fair will be for the visit, and served the donors. ballgame at Portland Friday night ing the soliciting, wie learns that The steel bar joists for the roof of by a score of 13-7. Nurses and nurses aides from held Wednesday, Oct. 25. The doors It was a hardit's been rough going pretty much of the new elementary school, arrived as Hastings who assisted the staff per­ will open at 5:30, when the Parent­ fought contest all the way, ■with the the way. People just don’t seem to sonnel from Lansing were Mrs. Chas. Teacher association will begin serv­ promised last week. They were set score tied 7-all at half-time, and realize that this is a big, ONCE-Ain place Monday and were being Portland’s winning touchdown in the Truesdell, Mrs. Fred Bechtel, Mrs. ing their penny supper. An estimated 1,000 people were on YEAR campaign to take care of Walter Fillingham and Mrs. Lila Me-1I Exhibits must be placed, starting welded into place. All other mater­ final period was pushed over from the ■ hand Monday afternoon when Gover- ALL the organizations that former­ Kee. From Nashville the following Tuesday at 1:00 p. m., and must be ial for the roof has been on hand for 8-inch line only after a stubborn bat-1 nor G. Mennen Williams and his par­ ly conducted separate drives. In a nurses assisted: Miss Dorothy Ed- completed by 9:00 a. m. Wednesday. some tftne, so work should proceed tie. Both teams played good ballI ty arrived in Nashville. The Nash- few instances, tho, there have been The main performance will begin without any further hitches. jnonds, Mrs. Theo Kennedy, Mrs. Cur­ and the Tigers were able to drivet ville-Kellogg High school band in cheering exceptions. tis Wash, Mrs. Robert C. Smith, and at 8:00 p. m. We will be entertained deep into Portland territory time af­■ uniform arrived in Central park a One solicitor left a home with a by the Knapp Family. A silver col­ Mrs. Horace Powers. * ter time, altho they didn’t quite man­ few minutes ahead of the Governor dollar bill. *Hxe next evening the Balmy Indian summer weather pre­ Thanks are also due to Dr. Morris, lection will be taken up during the vailed age to score in the second half. . and greeted him with music, later man who had given her the dollar thruout the state Sunday as The Knapp Family who took over for Dr. Wiley, who is performance. Bill Schalow opened the scoring; playing two more members. came to her home and „ gave her _______ five the season opened on upland game the staff doctor, and who had to re­ will also give us a lyceum course and • wildfowl hunting. High school students were cxciMed ; dollar, more. He said he had gotten Pheasant for Portland early in the initial per­ ■» turn to Lansing. Ralph Pennock, Wednesday afternoon. iod, with short but consistent bucks' from Mhool tor the hour the party around_ to reading the News and had hunters report varying degrees of Besides the main feature and the chairman of the Building committee, here and helped swell the crowd realized he should give more. “At­ success but in general the pheasant thru the line. In the second period1I was .. . ..... r .. t/si* oil” ho onlrl "T emoevs made the Masonic temple available exhibits, we have several smaller at- kin was reported average on open- NashMillo scored on a 30-yard pass that packed the area surrounding a tpr all,” he said, "I usually can spare for the visit nnd built the fire the • from Harry Mead to Brad Norton. temporary speaker's platform set up a dollar for anything they come day. Locally the majority of morning of the vfstt. Joe Otto clos- ' The extra point was made on a pass around collecting for. And it you ’re in the alley between the park and the seem to have found fewer ed the building when the visit was captivity! See the freak that never hunters from Norton to M^d. Both teams making just this one touch this year stops running! There will be a Hall birds than last year, altho quite a played hard, smart ball thru the Gamble store. over. then I guess I can afford to give you Among I The Governor stepped out of his the whole thing at once.” Registrars for the visit were Mrs. of ■ Fame containing old time pictures few got their limit of two. third period without being able to car ' « onto Main street and immediate­ Digory McEwan. Mrs. Harold New- •of many people you know. Come and those who filled up the first day were r-'T. the Hi. Portland's winning That’s the idea, all right, but it Walter Kent. Frank Purchis, jr., and . - was see if yours is among them! ton, and the gray lady assisting ■ score in the fourth came after a long ly began shaking hands. After he seems to be hard for some of us to had worked thru the crowd he cross­ bring ourselves to do a year’s giving There will be a fish pond sponsored Mrs. George Young. • pass put the ball deep in Nashville ed the street and worked along the all at once. People who used always by the FFA and the FHA. They are territory. also taking care of concessions. VlUage Marshal Ronald Kenyon. -np, week Wednesday night the curb as far as Burdick’s tavern, giv­ to give five or ten dollars for the Last but not least—a balloon man. reports there have been several inplay Bt saranar. It is ing each individual a quick handclasp, Nashville Youth now give Want a balloon? Get them at the ,a tawless incendiarism In not a conference game, it promises his. broad smile and one of his little that same am be split, among tawn 1Boys ____ to be one of the most Interesting metal campaign buttons consisting Youth FFA-FHA Fair. town in In the th. last I— few days. m.v. i Salvation Army, Can­ of a green and white polkadot bow with more matches than marbles U —J ; games of the season. The following necktie. After about 15 minutes of cer Society; d the other 29,differ­ have found entertainment in drtvtag ; weok< on | around tnwn nnd ____ __ __ , . . . ... this, the other Democratic candidates ent agencies that share in the Unit­ around town and fhmtidntr throwing lio-htrwi lighted home Students of the Nashville-Kellogg game against ' Vermontville, ed campaign. . .. matches into piles of leaves along the followed by an afternoon game at filed onto the platform, where the school this week will launch their >.. .. The local quota is set up to raise curbs. If the fires had not been de­ Dimondale Nov. 3 and then the sea­ Governor joined them. third annual magazine subscription 1 $2,100, of which $800 will go to the tected and put out, at least two son's final contest, the big Bellevue drive for benefit of the athletic field . Village President Gale Keihl ser­ Youth Council, to be used for purely parked automobiles, would have been game the night of Nov. 10, on the ved as master of ceremonies, first in­ local youth needs, such as Boy fund. As in other years, they will be able I The first PTA meeting of the year endangered. Marshal Kenyon has home field. troducing Maurice Eveland. Demo­ Scouts, Girl Scouts, etc. Another to accept either new or renewal sub- was held Tuesday night, Oct 10, at not yet apprehended the hoodlums The Junior varsity squad won a cratic candkladte for state treasurer. $450 is earmarked for the Cancer scriptions on • practically all maga-, the gymnasium. This meeting was a but in case it happens again he asks game Monday night at Middleville, Mr. Eveland spoke briefly, as did Society, $300 for the Salvation Ar­ zines published. There will be priz- | "get acquainted" meeting and was that any witnesses call him at once. by a score of 13-0. The Tiger Cubs Forest Schoonard, candidate for rep­ my and the balance will be divided es for individual students securing j co-sponsored by the Ministerial Assn, were in trouble only once—early in resentative in the House of Repre­ among the other 29 national and the most subscriptions in dollars and ■. Mrs. Axrs. Laurence x-aurence Hecker, necKer, Mrs. Airs. Harold naroiu the opening period — after that it sentatives, who was introduced next. state organizations that participate ■ Lundstrum and Mrs. Donald Shupp cents, the prizes ranging up to such " ' * .................. was all Nashville. They scored Mr. Keihl then introduced the sev­ in this efficient, economical once-aawards as bicycles, radios and wat­ were the planning committee. both touchowns in the first half and en other Democratic candidates who year campaign. ches. Mrs. Wm. Hecker, jr., presided at never were seriously threatened the were present: Ned Roberts, candidate One of the saddest aspects of the Further details of the contest and the business meeting. $19.40 was rest of the way. A highlight of the for state senator; Carl Brodbeck, local campaign is that many of the the campaign in general are to be voted to finish paying lor the cur­ game was an 80-yard punt by Doug candidate for representative in the people who live here work in nearby announced in next week’s Neu's. tains the PTA bought for the gym­ Yarger in the first quarter, which state legislature; Gail Lykins, can­ cities and therefore contend that they nasium. It was also voted to have gave the Middleville boys a handicap didate for Barry county sheriff; Es­ must make their contributions where the supper at the school Fair held from which they were never quite ther Monica Juppstrum, candidate they work. If they can turn down A young Banfield man who had TWO FROM NASHVILLE Oct. 25th. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, been in Pennock hospital four days able to recover. for county clerk; Maxine Stratton, Nashville solicitors with that excuse, ENTER ARMED SERVICE Mrs. Joe Otto and Mrs. Robert White as the result of an auto accident, was The reserve squad also has three candidate for county treasurer; June why can they not instead turn down were named the committee in charge more games scheduled. Next Mon ­ Croy, candidate for county register the organization soliciting their con­ discharged Saturday afternoon and Robert Webb and Raymond Guy A discussion was started home. Within half an hour day night they play Charlotte here, of deeds; and John W. Sims, candi­ tribution in the factory' in which left Battle Creek Sunday evening for of the supper. on . the *possibility of buying they work, and make their contribu­ . — -r, ' . a ।! “ he c was wua udin, back, with wiui vuiP'iuw considerably auiy more on the following Monday night they date for county coroner. • Fort Lewis, Wash., where they were held of the upstairs' tor the use UM ot toe upstata mjurte., after the car In play at Portland and on Nov. 6 they After each of these had stepped tion here at home? to be inducted into army service piano for So far as the 29 other agencies Wednesday. Both had been in the gradea. Mrs. Laurence Hecker and which he was ruling with a young meet Lake Odessa reserves here for forward and taken a bow, President were appointed to Bee My and his mother was struck by a their final contest. Keihl introduced Governor Williams. are concerned, it makes no difference army before but had remained in in­ EnrU» Fleming nlano would wntilH emit anri if train. J cost, and The Governor spoke about five min­ whether s Nashville resident con­ active reserve status. Robert is the how much a piano utes, mainly stressing the point that tributes here or in Hastings, Lansing Louis Neubert, 21, was the unfor­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Dor” Webb of a studio size was available. After the business meeting there tunate victim of two accidents. Democratic party meets the or some other city. But when he A Bellevue, Portland Cleveland street and Raymond is a - the was everyproblems of the people and stands gives at the out-of-town plant in son . of Mrs. Jesse Guy of Gregg w j community singing, .“2then -----------L* veteran of the U. S. Navy, he had for progress, while the Republican which he works, he by-passes the street. He is married and has a son. body was divided Into groups tor become a school teacher and was Still Tied for 1st Place Rev. and.Mr,. McDonald,' teaching the Striker school this' year. party is noted only for obstruction­ Nashville Youth Council, for one He and his family have been living games. Tuesday morning he was involvBoth Bellevue and Lake Odessa ism. thing. If he lives Ln Nashville and in an apartment in the Euclid Bou­ Mrs Laitance Hecker and Mrs. Wm. v016 «1 in a car accident that resulted tn As a shining example of what his has children, they are oenefitting racked up victories last week to re­ chard residence at the corner of‘ by,kK^?,K1>tJ;er’ Injurtea to his chest and right leg. main tied for first place in the eight­ administration has done to meet the from the many Youth Council activi­ State and Reed streets. everyone to the retreshments which he Jeft bOspita| Saturday school Tri-C league. . The Bellevue problems of the people, the Governor ties, even if it’s no more than the Bronchos scored their fifth straight cited his accomplishments in moving annual Hallowe'en parties, or vaca­ SEX hls t<) mothcr- Wnj Mrs. Thelma hom( Neubert, Public Dance Saturday Night— Kromm Mr. Mr and -nd Mm AIK— Bell 0.11 and —S , ta Brumm, Mrs. Albert win by trouncing Dimondale 26-6, last .year's bumper crop of apples, tion Bible school. Public Dance Saturday night, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, jr. ’' ’ ------------otherwise----------would-------have-------been Anyone familiar with the high Banfield. A friend, Miss Jane Miller, while Lake Odessa took Olivet to the j which 21, at Maple Leaf Grange hall. Ev­ ■ 17, was along. They drove east on tune of 48-6. Nashville now is tied wasted, to the loss of farmers and pressure tactics employed in big city eryone welcome. —Adv.c. M-79, in order to go around by way with Woodland for third place, by fruit growers. He reminded his lis- drives will realize that a Nashville KENNETH A. MEADE NAMED of the place where his damaged car virtue of two won and two lost. The teners that thru his efforts the fed- worker in a nearby city factory is TO NEW G. M. POSITION had been left in a farmer's yard. Tiger victory *over Byron Center of eral government purchased millions going to have the heat put on him. The office will be closed Nov. 2, Kenneth A. Meade, son of Arthur When they crossed the New York course is not credited for league, of bushels of apples to be distributed But if he says, "I made,.my contri­ 3. and 4 for a complete redscorntion. bution in my home town, as is prop­ for school lunches. Mead of route 1 and a graduate of Central tracks just cast of the coun­ standing. 18-19c Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Following arc conference Biand-1 Again charging that the Republi- er, and here is my receipt,” there Nashville High school (class of!921), ty farm, their car was struck by an । can program is a program of ob­ isn’t much more to be said. We has been named,to the post of per­' cast-bound passenger train, which ingjj; e -a. structionism, Williams touched on hope some of those who have been Won »Lost The OES meets Friday evening sonnel director of the new General। was running behind schedule. * “o' the subject of state funds for schools, faced with that problem will decide The impact demolished the car and Bellevue ___ for Advanced- Officers night with in­ Motors Technical Center. Mr. Meade 0 1 stating that the Republican state to handle it just that way. hurled the three passengers along Lake Odessa is a graduate of Michigan State Nor­ itiatory work at 8 o'clock. 1! legislature had robbed the schools of 2 mal college and of the University of the right of way. All three were tak- Portland___ 2.32 and a half million dollars of state 2 Michigan and has been with General। en first to Pennock hosiptal and later Nashville _ _ The Heigh Extension club will meet 2 tax funds they should have received, 2 Motors since 1929. In recent years. to Leila hospital in Battle Creek, Woodland ... TJbe 0 Was Mining! sl "The ' supreme court can't stop' Tuesday, Oct. 24. with Mrs. Floyd he has been director of college rela­. where bone specialists Mnday were in Dimondale ... Shilton. The topic for the evening them (the Republican legislature , consultation over the chances of sav ­ Olivet _____ 0 Last week George Lowell mail­ tions and personnel placement sec­ said the Governor. "But you, the will be '‘ChrUtmas Gifts.” Please 0 ed in a News Ad, offering 30 chic­ tion of G. M?s central personnel staff. ing Mr. Ncubert’s right leg, which Vermontville [voters of Michigan, can stop them, bring pencil, scissors and tracing pakens for sale. Thru an unfortun­ I by turning out November 7 and elect­ fered a skull fracture and other in­ ate typographical error we made Typing Omb BUrts Oct. 24— ing these Democratic candidates, juries. while Mias Miller has a frac­ MASONIC LODGE PLANS it read “3 chickens." We just The adult typing class which is to govemtured skull, severe cuts and other PAST MASTERS ’ NIGHT want News readers to know that menL" NEW AMUVALS Mr. Lowen is not such a small op­ be offered at the Nashville High Possible injuries. will meet for the first time Monday night, Nov. 6, will be Past The Governor and his party went erator as to have only three chic- school Tuesday. October 24, from seven to Masters' night at Nashville Lodge from Nashville to Dowling and then Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner of nine o ’ clock p. m. The class will No. 255, F. A A. M. The Eastern to Orangeville. They had started for the error meet each Tuesday thereafter for ten Star will serve dinner and a special their tour Monday morning at Middle­ will be a consecutive weeks. The registration ville, traveling on to Hastings where fee will be $5. Anyone interested, please be there. nor spoke from the steps of the hotel. Annual Community Fair Set for Next Wednesday Tigers Lose Close Contest At Portland Governor & Party Visit Nashville Students Launch Subscription Drive P.T.A. Has First Meeting of Season Second Accident Lands Teacher Back in Hospital �Custom be shown Mr. and Mrs. C. FL Morris of Wil­ Mrs. LeUn Goodison has received -liamston were Sunday callers of Mr. word from her aon Melvin that he is and Mrs. Joe Otto, stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Mr. and Mrs. XL C. Kraft spent the Beadle lake spent the weekend with week end with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M&itin Graham. Mr. rad Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Battle Creek. Lansing called at the Elmer Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous at­ home Saturday. tended the Michigan State-WillLam Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess and Joan visited Ralph, jr., over the week tie Creek spent the week end with urday afternoon. end at the home at Mr. and Mrs. । Mrs. Howard Kelley, Mrs. Olive Woodward C. Smith at Mt Pleasant. Mrs. Lydja Shields of- Kalamo vis-1 Wilson and sons and Ann Gardner of MIm Genevieve Hafner returned to Ited her sister, Mrs. Lois.Rausch, one Dowling called on Mrs Mabel Mar­ |ahaU nigfat -----Detroit Sunday after spending the week with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderllter Hafner. baby of Hale were week end visitors and children spent the week end as Mr. and Mrs. James McEShcny of at Lawrence Ward's. guests of Mr. and Mrs* Sidney Good­ Grand Rapids spent Saturday and rich near Elsie. Sunday with Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor and four Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. family, Mr. and Mrs. P. FL Scott and Barry were Sunday guests in the J. twin children of Aim Arbor were and Mrs. Lee White and son Mearle and Vesta Scott home, cele­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. of Mr. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. brating Mrs. Mearle and Mrs. Philip Rizor and Calvin. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake Scott’s birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson went to Maumee, were with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Gene Rising were unable to be presOhio, last Thursday with a load of Betts over the week find. com, returning with a loud of coal Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darby and fam­ from Coshocton, Ohio. ily of Albion and their dughter Evie, Mr. and Mrs Gene McNitt and son a student at MSC, were dinner guests of Mesick were week end of Mrs. W, B. Cortright Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pai- night. mor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rhodes of Mrs. P.. B. Baas spent last ...week Durkee street left Saturday for with her daughter Viola in Lansing. Northville, where they will spend the Guests at the Baas home over the winter with their daughter, Mrs. week end were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richard Nash. Insulin should be proper­ Middleton of Muskegon. Colin T. Munro left Sunday for ly cared for now as well Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett enter­ London, Ont., where he attended funeral services for his sister-in-law tained Mrs. Della Bowman of Carls ­ as during the hot weather. bad, N. M, at dinner Friday even­ on Monday, returning home Wednes­ At our store your Insulin ing, and Sunday evening guests were day. Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. is refrigerated at proper Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, Mr. Albert Parrott and Mrs. Bowman. temperature so that it will and Mrs. George Bass attended fun­ -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of eral services in Mason Monday for have its full strength when Fair lake and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fran): Shopbell, an uncle of Mrs. Burchett of Dowling were dinner Dull and Mrs. Bass. They were sup­ you receive it. guests of Mrs. Eva Guy a week ago per guests of Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Sunday, calling at the Rolland Pix­ Gaytha Little at Leslie Lilly Regular Insulin, _ ley home in the afternoon to see 40 units ______ $1.26 their new daughter. (Xder for Publication— Lilly Zinc Xtals Insulin, State of Michigan, the Probate 40 units____ ;___ 1.26 Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at F .illy Zinc Protamine the probate office in the city of Hast­ GOOD FOOD Insulin, 40 units__1.48 ings in said county, on the 16th day of October, A. D. 1950. Morning — Noon — Night Tilly Regular Insulin, Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. 80 units______ 2.47 In the matter of the estate of Lilly Zinc Xtals Insulin, Cornelius L. Walrath. Deceased. . File No. 11,505. 80 units_________ 2.47 Robert Partridge having filed in Lilly Zinc Protamine said court his final administration ac­ count, and his petition praying for Insulin, 80 units .... 2.83 the allowance thereof and for the as­ signment and distribution of the res­ We carry B-D Insulin Sy­ idue of said estate. ringes, Needles, Clinitest It is ordered, that the 7th day of November,. A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock Urine Test Sets, Clinitest in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Refill Tablets, Benedict So­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ lution, Saccharine Tablets. Special Chicken and Steak count and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public Dinner* on Sunday. notice thereof be given by publica­ . . . Bring the Family. tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of .hearing, in the Nashville Your Friendly News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county, and that a Rexall Drug Store The Home of Good Food copy of this notice be served upon all Phone 2581 Fhou 3071 known heirs or interested persons personally or by registered mail. Philip H. Mitchell, 18-20 Judge of Probate. Diabetic Patients ville EUB church. realistic story of Sunday Upholstering It presents the party will be at 3:00. Scribe, Janice^ Thomspon. a man named and church councilman, who thought the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and son* Christian religion was one of thoae routine things one could take or family, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Pen­ leave atone. T%ru a series of inci­ die ton and three children of Colum­ dents Miller is brought cloae to the bus, Ohio, for supper Saturday night. work of the church and learns that Mr. and Mrs .Elwood Hawkins and “it is God’s work, not our own, we daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ A free will offering will be taken. kins of Vermontville took a 300-mile Everyone is invited to attend. trip Sunday, visiting Muskegon. Fre­ mont, Newaygo, St. Johns and Lans­ ing. Milo HJU and James Alderson Mrs. Jennie Conley spent Sunday unday dinner gueata at the John W. Dull home. with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hitt, of Woodland. Callers there were Mr. Mr. and Mn, Robert Taylor were and Mrs. Glenn Conley, Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of the C. L. Mrs. Don Smith and little daughter Palmers. of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Repairing A complete Line of FABRICS and PLASTICS Workmanship Guaranteed L. J. Smith Write Route 1, Woodland Phone 5012, Lake Odessa LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR SEASONAL NEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were at their cabin near East Jordan from Thursday until Sunday evening. BRAKE BANDS AND LININGS Tom Edwards attended Masonic lodge in Potterville Saturday night, and received his Life Membership in the order. Car, truck and tractor tires, tubes and chains. Tractor covers, adjust­ able tractor seats. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. Stock tanks and electric heaters. Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Gayle Heimbach of Vermontville spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Ketlin­ ger of Jacksorf^ Hf If your tractor brakes dip, chatter or grab, it'a time for Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sylvester of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Hog feeder, era. — electric fenc- Batteries! electric motora, and fire extinguishers. Picket fence for corn cribs. Jack McNitt, John Teall and Lar­ ry Gaylord of Mesick hunted pheas­ ants with Elmer Palmer Monday and Tuesday. Pennsylvania Lubricants — high grade. Flat belting and V belts. New and used tractors. L. T. Hulett and Mrs. Mary Cook­ son were Monday luncheon guests of the C. L. Palmers. Spreaders. - Gramm four wheel wagon. 5 ft. disk harrow. P. & O. No. 8 two furrow 16 in. and three furrow 14 in. tractor plows. 4 can milk cooler. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh­ ters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard in Hastings Satur­ day evening. International Home Freezers and Refrigerators. GENUINE McCORMICK-DEERING PARTS AND SERVICE. The Nashville Art Group met with Mrs. J. Mearle Scott for lunch Fri­ day and an afternoon of painting. Next meeting with Mrs .Ennis Flem- ’ tog. , |fj Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and two children, Mrs. Lelan Goodson and daughter Ruby were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray In Maple Grove. Lovell Implement Co VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 45^ Ground Beef FUBNISS & DOUSE MASTER MERCHANTS STORES NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Pork Sausage 49n, Smoked Picnics 39 Cubed Steaks 89^ Center Cut Shoulder 49t Pork Roast Beef Short Ribs 37 Pork Cutlets 89 Boy-O-Boy! Are they good! No Bono — Tender, Juicy Assorted Cold Cuts 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. Our Favorite No. 303 Can Lima Beans 3 for 33c Our Favorite Cut No. 2 Cans GreenBeans 3 for 33c 1 lib. Vac. Can Perfect's Coffee TIME WAS when the horse and buggy offered rural families and friends the only means of visiting back and forth. Wjth the telephone, “visiting” without leaving the farm became possible. Now, extended area service, which permits subscribers in certain neighboring communities to call one another without a specific toll charge, h bringing telephone users on the farm even closer to their social and marketing centers. By the end of this year, over 200 Michigan Bell exchanges will have this new service. 73c 99c 1 lb. Box Flavor Kist Graham Crackers 29c Adventure Grated Tuna 4 $1 Gold Medal 25 lb. Bag Silver Bar—Cream Style $1.91 Golden Corn 2for 19c Clabber Giri 10 oz. Can IQc My-T-Fine dessert MICHIGAN Gill. 10 lb. Bag Flour Baking Powder USEFUL... AND FUN-A survey shows that more than half the farm families served by Michigan Bell use their tele­ phones for reaching the doctor, dentist and veterinarian, and for ordering parts, re­ pairs, feed and supplies. “Visiting” with friends and arranging church and social activities are high up on the list too. Michigan Beet Sugar Speas 4 pkgs. 21c 2^ <*. Pkg- Pen Jell 2 for 17c We Buy EGGS 17 oz. Can Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread 2 loaves 31c Peter Piper Quart Jar Salad Dressing Peter Piper 36c Quart Jar Sweet Pickles Any Amount 37c �Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and son were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs, Harold Krieg and family of Vicksburg. Ethel Cavanaugh and daughter, Ardyce Whittaker, of Battle Creek were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and, Mrs. Henry. Barnes. George Baxter, daughter, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, and Janet of Grand Ledge visited Alfred and Ly­ man Baxter at Alfred’s home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner and baby son of Bumips, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, jr., of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey and family. Mrs. Otto Hoefer of Charter Oak, Iowa, and daughter Shirley of Wes­ ley Memorial hospital in Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. C. K. 161b- IN THESE MONEY-SAVING VALUES. IGA Whole Kernel No. 303 cans Golden Com 2 for 29c No. 303 can IGA Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Frank Annis of Dimondale, attended the christening of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Spess Sunday morning at 10 o’clock in the Metho­ dist church at Maple Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis are the great- 19c Peas No. 2 can IGA 19c Spinach 3 1 lb. cans IGA Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Bellevue, Albert and Gladys Barnes, Frank Griffes. Mrs. Mabel Smith and Mrs. Susie TTiayer, all of Jackson, came Sunday to celebrate the wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr. Griffes. Mrs. Smith und Mrs. Thayer are brother and sisters of Mrs. Henry Barnes. Miss Annella Brumm was a'Sun­ day dinner guest of her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of Baltimore. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids were callers. Douglas, Carolyn and Donnie Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Smith, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family on Sunday while their parents visited John Har­ ris at the hospital in Ann Arbor. He is recovering nicely and is expected home the early part of this week. The Smiths were supper guests of the Fishers when they returned for the children. IGA Blpe ’ll Buggod IGA No 2>/j cm |5c 34c Apricots 9 oz. pkg. IGA Mincemeat _ _ _ 17c COFFEE MARLENE SNO-KREEM COCKTAIL DOG FOOD Our own fine Margarine... Try this grand shortening... IGA’* Do, Hou*. Brood Quart PRUNE JUICE (• • ■ curr*n^y featured in aH *he leading women'* m®9az*nei-) l*'« • ^wert treat every ..on* fori McIntosh Eating and Cooking Delicious Eating Apples California Cling teaches 33g WG No. 2^ CAN WWW IGA Evaporated MILK 3 35c 28 oz- Dutch Girl APPLE BUTTER 19c Apples CHOCOLATE STARS SWEET CIDER Sweet Pbtatoes Western Pascal Gallon jug Celery 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. BUte St Phone 3221 No. I Sunsweet Physician and Surgnon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea. 5321 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. 19c IGA Halves X E. T. MORRIS, M.D. No. 2 cm Tomatoes kraui No 2^ cm 39c Peaches Make a Thrifty Peach Bavarian! STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 2 for 25c Spaghetti catsup 19c KiA's hssei loyal Guest In the Bag Monarch For Good Home-Made Bread -SPANISH RICE BREAD-EZY BLUE BONNET OLEO Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST -X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist ’Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 MOTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware TOM’S CORNER The more customers we see and talk to the more we are impressed with the fact that a great majority of them are afflicted to more or less degree with some ailment that traces back to a lack of proper elements in the food they eat, and many are on special diets, for which we have been stocking an increasing number of items. We all know that stock raisers have been feeding supplements, using special salt or salt blocks, etc., etc., for some years, to produce better, healthier stock, until today we are paying much more attention to proper nutrition of our stock than we do to our own nutrition. All this leads up to the fact that I have put in the line of Robinson Foods Co. of Battle Creek, makers of Robinson’s Meal. These foods are supplements to our diet, containing the vitamins, minerals, etc., that too often are lacking in our regular diet, and, taken regularly, will correct many ailments which, tho we may not be aware of it, are due to deficien­ cies in our diets. When you are in, ask me about these, and I will give you morejnformation on them. Mr. MacDonald, who took pictures of a lot of customers or their chil­ dren in our storp last Friday, has consented to come back next Friday, Oct. 20th, also, from 1:00 to 8:30 p. m. You get one picture free, and there is no obligation to buy anything. Just come in, tell / them you saw our ad., and have the picture taken. / —TOM. /. WE WILL CASH YOUR PAY CHECK Get MORE for your money with IGA's A fl lb. 39c Smoked Boneless ____ SHOULDER BUTTS GROUND BEEF Tender, Waft-Trimmed 3IN STEAK ...... Sliced INSURANCE Of AH Kind. ler State and Reed Sts. ------------------- PORK LIVER Tasty, Cooked. Sliced LUNCHEON MEAT �1 = Barry County Home Extension groups wiil hold their Fall Achieve­ From the Files of the Nashville New* ment Rally program at the Metho­ ’ j dlst church in Hastings on Wednesthat they wffl go on to «homapplel day. Ort. 2k. The afternoon pr£lak, and there now i, a movement K1®? yJJ* Dr. N. D. Knight of Detroit has op­ started to have them oontlnue end =.^2. ened an office over Durham's store. deepen Thornapple river KeJrvuz below the speak on "Czechoslovakia to Story B. F. Reynolds has sold his house lake which would tower the lake and Song.” For three years, Mrs. and reclaim, hundreds of acres of Potuznik appeared regularly on three for as a parsonage, the consid­ land that now is worthless. Peti­ Chicago radio stations as staff eration being $750. Extension groups tions for having this done are now 1st and actress. Nashville continues to grow, in going in to the county drain com­ will display the various projects that spite of the hard times that are af­ missioner. they have worked during the past fecting most other places. Satur­ year, according to LaVerne Trevaxday there were 67 teams in town at row, home demonstration agent. one time, and it was just an ordiThe Star Extension group is in Charles Felghner, 67, died yester­ charge of the program, and the Wm. Latty .of Assyria last week Hastings IV group in charge of ex­ day in Pennock hospital, Hastings, picked 13 bushels of Northern Spy following a brief illness. He was a hibits. apples from one tree. The board of supervisors have de­ former highway commissioner' and termined the valuation of real and had served as custodian of the Nash­ Mrs. Joe Hurd visited Mrs. Leslie personal property in Barry county ville school buildidng the last eight Shaffer in- Charlotte last week. for. this year at $4,652,750. Salaries years. Miss Elsie Irvine of Detroit and of county officers have been fixed as follows: treasurer, $1,100; judge of Dr. Merle A. Vance of Eaton Rapids, probate, $1,000; clerk and prosecut­ son of Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance, were married October 14 in the ing attorney, $800 each. Porter Barnes, living east of the Woodward Avenue Baptist church in village, surprised a flock of five prai­ Detroit. The big new Chief As-Ka-Saw rie chickens in the cornfield recently and succeded in killing two. These dancing pavilion at Thornapple lake are the first of the species ever known continues to be a popular place and draws good crowds every Saturday to have been seen in these parks. Friend D. Soules pressed out over night. - The managment is planning a thousand gallons of cider last Sat­ a big Hallowe’en masquerade party. The weather has been bitterly cold urday at h!s mill in Barryville. ISOUR the last week and there were snow flurries Monday and Tuesday, 50 Years Ago. BUSINESS The stores that Jjad radios were the stores that had the crowds dur­ The open season on quail and part­ ing the recent world series ball ridge begins tomorrow. The/game games. Pittsburg won the final and —Lubrication. birds, as well as rabbits, are report­ deciding game from the Washington ed numerous this year. Senators Thursday afternoon. Busiest place in town these days Postmaster Robert Surine attend­ is M. D. Brooks’ apple evaporator ed a meeting of postmasters of the and cider mill. fourth congressional district at Paw­ —Tire Service. A. S. Mitchell is moving to Grand Paw Saturday evening. Rapids and his sold nis fine residence to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullis for —Maintenance and $1600. 10 Years Ago. ■ The first real hard and killing frost Minor Repairs. Charles L Lynn, 68, died October of the season made its appearance 12 at his home on Queen street Tuesday night. Henry A. Wallace, Democratic J. C. Fumiss has purchased the Good Stock of Nashville Driving Park from the as­ candidate for Vice President will be sociation. which was badly in debt, in Hastings next Thursday and will and will convert the property to pri­ speak briefly from the front en­ Pennsylvania and , vate use. Race meetings in recent trance of Hotel Hastings. H. Orville Perkins of Charlotte,! years have not turned out to be pro­ Inland Tires. son of the late Hiram Perkins of fitable. The big steam dredge which is Nashville, was seriously injured last! cutting a new channel for Mud creek week in a head-on auto collision | Genuine Ford Parts. now is within half a mile of St near Ypsilanti, in which three others ; John's, which is the limit of their were killed. Two adult coyotes and four cubs first contract. It is likely, however, were dug out of a den in Yankee Springs township and killed Friday. Mrs. Charles Faust, 74, a resident I of this vicinity practically all her life, died Oct 12 at her home on Cleveland street Pat Cole and Louis Kraft have left Cities Service Products on a trip to California. Coming to Flo Theatre Sunday,1 Phone 2851 Nashville Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy,. Hedy It’s Barry County’s Turn— LaMarr and Claudette Colbert in "Boom Town." Barry county is entitled to some­ thing it isn’t getting. It’s Barry’s turn for representation in the State Legislature. Prior to 1944, Barry county had its own representative in VARCON the State Legislature. Ellis Faulk­ ner, Republican, of Delton, was last ’’DELUXE’ Representative. He served for ten years before retiring in 1944. Pre­ GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS vious to that, Charles Parker, Demo­ crat ,of Middleville, represented Bar­ $12.95 ry county. EXCH. Under redistricting of the state on a population basis, Eaton and Barry Made to give that extra surg­ were combined. For the past six ing power for starting when years Homer Bauer, Republican, Charlotte attorney, has represented Instant, reliable 120 amp. out­ both counties. S: put, 100 amp-hour capacity* At the time of reapportionment it C' Al! sizes. was understood that after four years Eaton would relinquish to Barry. But the "gentleman’s agreement” VARCON has not been fulfilled. However Eaton does expect reciprocal agree­ "SUPER ACTIVE'* ment in their Senatorial district as Compare with batteries at 72.95 indicated by the Charlotte Editor in GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS the Oct 13th issue of the Republi­ can-Tribune. There he suggests, ac­ $15.95 cording to a time-honored agree­ ment with Clinton and Shiawassee EXCH. counties, that Eaton claims to be in Has all the reserve power line for senatorial nomination in needed f V all accessories. 51 1952. Likewise Barry was entitled plates. 150 amp. output for to representation in 1948 but didn’t the sudden drain of cold get it then or in 1950 when two Bar­ ry Republicans aspiring to the legis­ weather starting. 110 ampere lative post discovered that the agree­ hour capacity. ment was entirely ignored by the Eaton Incumbent. FREE INSTALLATION There is, however, still opportunity DRIVE IN TODAY! to regain this representation as Barry ccunty has a native son in the race. He is Carl A. Brodbeck, Democrat, who lives five miles northeast of Bob Fisher, Owner Woodland on "Brodbeck Acres," be­ ing the third generation to own and operate the family farm. He 'is in­ IlllllllllliimillllllllllUIIIIIIIIU CLIP AND SAVE llllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||E|i; terested in securing legislative ac­ tion on problems the people are in­ terested in, particularly "Roads.” Be sure you are registered and VOTE Nov. 7th. Try Our Remember! It’s Barry County’s Turn! Turning Back the Pages PubitttMd Weekly Bowe irr» ■> NABHVIUJE. MICHIGAN fettered at Um poetrtTloe at NafeviUe. Barry County. Michigan, ae Moood tlm matter. BUBSCKIPTION RATES ’ Strtatty to Advance Barry and Eaton Countiea $2.00 year EtoMrbare to U. 8. $2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor <nd Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Lansing, Michigan.188 W, Randolph St., Chicago, HL LudiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiifiuiiiiinr (Backstreet Barometer Miiiiiiiiiiiiminiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriinuiiiiitiiif Edieter W. C. Hawee of the Ber­ fired the shotgun, was close enough rien County Record, whose poetic of­ for a kill and about a dozen of those ferings we frequently reprint, re­ lead pellets had to be dug out with ported an incident last week that a knife. somehow tickled us. Here it is: SU11 and all, that sort of treat­ Hills Oomrrs Boys Have Nice Party. ment wouldn't have cured us of A delightful watermelon party swiping watermelons, which we dis­ was reported last week from the liked to the point of nausea, even Hills Comers section, with a select then . Maybe we saw the evil of our number of the gay young 'blades ' ‘ of* ways and maybe we just became bor­ the area as guests. ed with such childish escapades. Any­ The party had one of those de- way that’s the last night we ever set lightful surprise endings, The said foot in a strange melon patch. And, young blades had selectedthe __ __acre- hating the taste, and even the smell ago of Nelson Schultz, state parole of watermelon as we do, it would officer with offices in Benton Harbor, seem that being forced to eat the as the locale for a melon raid. They things would be the ultimate in punx We’d rather shot with had all picked choice large melons, ishment. when suddenly a light flashed in both barrels. their faces and some sort of weapon they swear looked liked a bazooka protruded in their direction out of • Somewhere or other ___________ wear the darkness. Their unseen host cently that the reasonwomen first barked: "Stay where you are.” such high heels is that they don’t They all stayed. Then they were want to be caught flat-footed in the marched enmasse to a lighted area in race to catch some low heel. front of the Schultz home where they were invited to forthwith eat A man on the radio the other night the whole melons, all up and close was musing on nicknames that have to the rinds. been coined for residents of various Then they were turned loose to states. If a man living in Michigan walk home carrying their melons in- is a Michigander, he said, then why aide ’em. not refer to the man’s wife as a Michigoose and his children as Mi ch­ igoslings? Probably that sort of approach to that sort of problem has more chance We wondered who imprinted those of success than firing buckshot at melon c4oners. At the tender age of big oversized sheets of white paper 18 we took a load of buckshot from with the giant cut of a great polka the rear, just as we raised a left hind dot necktie, that were displayed to welcome Governor Wil­ leg /over the fence of a melon patch. Monday and the rest of the Democrats. It was more serious than it sounds, liams Paul Hosmer tells us they were because the owner of the patch, who printed in Detroit. Some giant press! . We still admit Governor Williams has plenty of personal charm, and we like him very much as an individ­ ual. Matter of fact, we voted for him two years ago but won’t again. Personal cliarm won’t run the great for your No-Exclusion state of Michigan. We are planning to split the tic­ AUTO INSURANCE ket again this year, however. Carl and Genera] Insurance. Brodbeck, candidate for representa­ tive in the state legislature, is the reason. We like Carl and we like his platform, which promises balanc­ ed taxes and better roads. He is Hastings running against Homer Bauer of Charlotte, who has ,in the opinion of Office 2751 Res., 2558 many in his own Republican party, held the office too long. This legis- STARS OVER SEOUL — In this dramatic Marine Corps photo, Marine Pfc. Luther Leguire of Tampa, Fla., raises the Stars and Stripes over the Amer­ ican Consulate in Seoul. Old Glory was hoisted long before the battle for the South Korean. ' capital subsided. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman The S. Maple Grove Extension class met with Mrs. Donald Conklin Fri­ day afternoon. The newly elected officers are: Chairman, Mrs. Robert Rhodes: vice chairman, Mrs. Ward Cheeseman; secy.-trees., Mrs. Claude Hoffman; recreation chairman, Mrs. Clarence Hoffman; leader, Mrs. P. Williams; co-leader for the next meeting will be Mrs. Victor Peter­ son. The Dunham Community club at­ tendance Friday evening was large. A fine potluck supper was enjoyed, followed by the usual business meet­ ing. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Campbell and family of Olivet were present. Rev. and Mrs. Campbell sang, then Rev. Campbell showed the moving pictures he took in Europe a year ago. About seventy friends and rela­ tives of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff­ man met at the Dunham school house Saturday eVcning to shower them with a fine assortment of gifts. Lat­ er refreshments were served. Two new oil burning space heaters have been installed in the South Ma­ ple Grove EUB church. Mrs. Adelbert Heath began teach­ ing in the fifth grade in the Nash­ ville-Kellogg school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheseman and Mr. and Mrs. And Decker are delegates to the State Grange mat­ ing next Monday at Muskegon: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman, Mrs. Myrtle Dunn and Mr. .-and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson were afternoon and evening guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn near Marshall. Merle leaves soon for military ser­ vice. See Me E. R. LAWRENCE latlve district is officially known as the Eaton district but that doesn’t mean Barry county must be repre­ sented forever by an Eaton county r an. There are times we have wish­ ed Carl Brodbeck was running' the Republican instead of the Demo­ cratic ticket because, for one thing, it would give him a better chance for election. But no matter what his political affiliations, we feel he will be working for Barry county if and when he’s sent to the state legisla­ ture. COMPLETE SERVICE V7e endeavor to serve every family's needs and best Interests faithfully and efficiently. •Whenever bird-hunting season op­ ens we remember •’Warp” Olin’s old English setter, King, who passed to his reward some four years ago. We’ve shot over a lot of good dogs, including our own poorly trained but talented Peggy, but never one that had more bird sense than old King. It was worth walking miles just to see him go on a point or to watch him retrieve a bird and cyme carry­ ing it proudly back to his boss. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Forgive us if we turn birdj’ and talk a wee bit about .hunting, be­ cause as these lines are being batted out late on Friday, we’re hoping to be able to get away early on Satur­ day and go north a way for hunting on opening day. It will be the near­ est thing to a vacation we've had tills 4th Anmuersary In announcing the Fourth Anniversary of the Riverside Feed Mill, we wish to thank our many friends and customere for your patronage and help in making our business a success. In return, we have made every effort to give you the best in Service, Feeds, and Merchandise. We are glad to announce the installation of a new Tri­ umph Corn Shelter to our line of equipment for the best in quick, efficient service. We are in the market to pay you the BEST PRICES for your Clover Seed, Corn, and other Grains. WISCO, KENTUCKY LUMP and EGG COAL. 4741 JAMES BOOR, Prop. - We Deliver I SERVICE WHEELERS Cities Service Found in Our MAILBOX COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Delicious Love and goodness must have been in the hearts of everyone last week, because no less than five people came out of their way to tell us the week­ ly issue of the News was "very fine.” (we quote, of course), and "had so much of a lot of news in it” Moreover, not, a single person spoke a mean word to us in all the |week; not one advertiser called to । complain we had a price wrong, and nobody came in fighting mad to ob­ ject about the wording of a news story. Either the world is getting : better or we had a lucky week. We’D admit we set more type than usual last week but still feel amaze(ment that we didn’t print something 'that was wrong. LAST MINUTE INSERT — Natur­ ally we were foolish to gloat so early as Friday, when the above rash statement was set in type. It devel­ ops that there was a mistake in a • classified ad, which we choose to I I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Claudette and ..Duane Priddy had their tonsils removed at HGB hospi­ tal in Charlotte Friday, returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele, Mrs. Mayme Viele and Roger Lee Trow­ bridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers of De’ton. Bruce Priddy was fortunate In, bringing down a pheasant with one hand better than a lot of them could do with two hands. Reinhart Zemke has a new Ford truck. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and son of Ponti&c visited Mrs. Leila Hatfield Sunday. Pupils from this district enjoyed &< vacation Thursday and Friday beJj cause of the Teachers Institute in lumping Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward entertain­ ed Mr. and Mra. Joe VerBoeki of De­ troit, Gerald and wife of Grand Rap­ ids, Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Ward and nhfl- COTTAGE OCT. 20—OES Friday evening for Advanced Officers night, initia­ tory worK. OCT. 22—Movie, "And Now I See," at EUB church, 7:30 p. m. Always Fresh Always Good Order Some Today! OCT. 24 — Beigh Extension club — with Mrs. Floyd Shilton. = OCT. 25—Fall Achievement Rally program at Methodist church m ’tf*"f5rirr. OCT. 25—Annual Community Fair at school house. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy �W7HOR GDXa * Nancy Dowrett*, home at Barryville was the scene of a miseeUan- THureday photographer Gf tlie exotic flower* ,and thru her talk she portrayed the friendly, hos­ pitable and generous chaarcter of the Hawaiian people. The lovely lea table was centered er* from Hawaii. Before the birth­ day cake, which the Nashville ladies furnished, wa* cut, a candlelight ceremony yra* conducted by Mr*. Harry Baiach. president of the Mid­ dleville society. Each of the ten cand)M reprerentod goala, and only thore candles u’hoee goals had achieved were lighted. Thoae going from here were Mra. W.-------------A. Vance, Mrs Fred Camp, ---------------------r, Mrs. Christina Snow, Mrs. W. Cortright, Mr*. W. O. Dean. Mr*. Clem Shep­ ard. Mrs. Martin Graham, Mrs. How­ ard McDonald, Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., Mrs. Wade Carpenter, Mrs. C. E. Voorhees and Mr*. Laurence Hecker. Obituarioa of 200 words or le«* published free; word* in execgs of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word­ Card* of Thank*. In rr.emorium and other noticed under thl* head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cent*. I wish to express, in a small way, my appreciation for the many lovely cards, plants, flowers, and other gifts sent to me during my stay at the hospital. These kindly expressions of sympathy help to build up one's morale, and create pleasant after memories. Thanks again. p Lucy A. .Llebhauser. Card of Thanks— I wish to extend my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and nei­ ghbors, also the O -E S., Maple Leaf Grange, the Bible Searchers class and Philathea class for the cards, fruit, flowers, candy and other lovely gifts sent to me while I was in the Pythian Sister*— hospital. Your kindnesses will long Mrs. Dorotha Brumm and Mrs. be remembered. Thanks again. Berneth McKercher served on the p Mrs. Ard Decker. committee for the regular meeting held Monday evening, Oct 16. They Card of Than Io,— Since it is impossible to personally awarded prizes to Mrs. Margaret Reed for high score in bridge and to thank all the individuals and mem­ Mrs. Louise Annis- for high in can­ bers of all the organizations who ex­ asta.. Mrs. Margaret Wagner, M. E. tended so many kindnesses both to C., presided at the business session, Helen and to us after her passing, and a donation, of $10.00 was voted we wish in this way to express our for the United Fund, reports of the sincere thanks. We wish especially supper committee for the Nov. 7 sup­ to thank the various church organi­ per, and the ticket committee for the zations and the merchants, as well as afghan were given. Mrs. Rhea Hess, all others who were so thoughtful. Alice Munch. who is soon moving to Charlevoix, c Gale H. Keihl. was presented with a lovely gift. P**t Chief* (Bub— • ’ The October meeting of the Past Chiefs club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Olith Hamilton Thurs­ day evening, Oct. 12. The business was conducted by the president. Sirs. Mary Walton, with eight members responding to roll call. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Zelna Hinderliter for high, and Mrs. Ir­ ma Kraft, low. Delicious refresh­ ments of frozen fruit salad, wafers and tea were served by the hostess. Mrs. Myrtie Caley Invited the Past Chiefs to, her home for the Novem­ ber meeting. Fast Matrons Club— Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle entertained the Past Matrons club at her home Mon­ day evening for election of officers which resulted as follows: Mrs. Carl A Lentz was elected president; Mrs. Ennis Fleming, vice president; Mrs. Ada Skedgell, secretary and treasur­ er. Twelve were present, and the evening was spent playing Bingo with Mrs. Ray Maker, a guest, win­ ning first prize, Mrs. Ralph Pennock second, and Mrs. Ennis Fleming low, following which the hostess served lovely refreshments. Cub Scouts, Den 2r— W opened our meeting with our regular form. We also started our moccasins. We had Mr. Annis as a visitor.Douglas Brumm, Keeper of the Buckskin. Gnu<e Notice— /Maple Leaf Grange will have a card party at the hall Friday eve, Oct 20. Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Ladles, bring grocery item. Committee: Flora and Leo Wood and Esther Circle— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams. Fifteen members and guests of the Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. Esther Circle of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Horace Pdwers for a one o’clock luncheon last Friday. Mrs. Ed Hafner and Mrs. C. L. Pal­ mer were co-hostesses. Mrs. Ed Haf­ ner conducted the meeting in the ab­ sence of Mrs. Uebhauser. Mrs. W. Cortright read the devotlonals. Each member was asked to save their magazines and newspapers. An auc­ tion sale was held. Mrs. Caley read .several poems by Adda Nichols Bige­ low. November meeting will be with Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Luncheon com­ mittee: Mrs. Wm. Cortright. Mrs. Ray Maker and Mrs. Carl Sanborn, WINTER DRIVING D BEFORE winter comes is the time to prepare your car for hard driving- ahead. Our special winterizing ser­ vice will protect your car thruout the winter. Get Your ANTI-FREEZE Now. While Stocks are adequate! RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE S191 Mrs. Richard Spitxer of Lansing, formeriy Joan Shapley. The bride re­ ceived many useful gift*. Games were played, and refreshments were served from a lace-covered table with u centerpiece of a miniature bridal scene. Autumn flowers and white candles were other decoration* used thruout the home. Clover Leaf Class— . About thirty members of the Clov­ er Leaf class met at the church Fri­ day night. There were two guests also. The president, Grace Brumm, presided at the business meeting. Tile member* turned in $36.00 for their earned money and dramatized how they earned it The hostesses. Margaret Hecker, Nettie Parrott and Stella Purchis, entertained with a Hallowe’en story in keeping with Friday, the 13th. The lights were turned off and Stella Purchis did very well in giving the spooky story which covered a trip the Clover Leaf mem-bers took to the country and on the trip an old -Ford ran over a black cat Some of the ladies picked up the pieces, which included the head, tail, lungs, liver, heart and intes­ tines. These were passed around (in the dark) and needless to say that some were much braver than others. A lovely lunch-was served, and all reported a grand time. Some boiled dinners will * bo had in the near future. Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs. Ona L. Campbell of Pinckney, Mich., announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Leona, to Carl A. Lentz, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. The date set for the wedding is Saturday, Nov. 11. Around Eaton County By Hans Kardel. Eaton County Agricultural Agent Orders afe now coming in for the rat and mice killing campaign which will cibse Saturday, Nov. 4, with baits being placed that evening all over Eaton county It should be un­ derstood that the Bureau of Biologi­ cal Survey will not make the poison ‘ “ available following the cam­ bait The red paign for individual’ use. squill and warfarin baits arc avail­ able only for county wide clean-up campaigns and no one makes any profit from handling it The bait may be ordered at any one of the following places. The order should be in by Nov. 1. Agricultural Extension Office, or Minor Walton Feed Mill, Charlotte; Grand Ledge Produce Co., or Winnie Hardware, Grand Ledge; Mulliken Hardware; Welch Hardware, Sun­ field; ----— -Garage, Woodbury DeCamp Millet Elevator; Potterville Hardware; Lyons Hardware, Dimondale; Childs Hardware, Vermontville; Mil­ Drug Rapids;. bourn___ „ Store, Eaton __ ________ Bellevue Milling Co., or Bradley Ele­ vator, Bellevue; Olivet Hardware. All orders should be called for either Friday afternoon or Saturday, Nov. 4th, and all bait placed the ev­ ening of Nov. 4th. Don Barrett, State Apiarist, re­ Laurel Chapter No 31, OES, will 105 apiaries inspected in Eaton meet in special session Friday, Oct. ports county Four of these were 20, for initiation and Advanced Of- found toinbe1950. diseased. fiers Night. The inspection included 884 col­ Beulah Thompson, W. ML onies of which 21 were diseased. Phyllis Rizor, Secy. Thio is an important program, not only for the beekeepers but also for the fruit growers - and for farmers raising cucumbers and clover seed. Hopalong Cassidy Overalls and Jackets . Sizes 4 to 14 years New Shipment of LADIES’ HOUSE COATS Crepe and silk $5.98 and up Select Christmas Gifts Now . . . Use Our Convenient Lay­ Away Plan .. . Free Gift Wrapping. It is not too early now to order your fertilizer for spring delivery. Present outlook reports indicate that fertilizer again will be scarce and al­ tho some might be available next spring without advance ordering it still should prove profitable to order now in order to get the analysis which you need on your type of soil. Supplies of trees and seedlings from the M. S. C. nursery are run­ ning low. If you expect to plant trees next spring, why not put in your order now? Blanks are avail­ able at our office. These seedlings and transplants are not available for ornamental use but only for refores­ tation and windbreaks. They are furnished at cost Charles Shick, extension special­ ist in game management, reports the following trees and shrubs suitable for wildlife plantings available from the Michiagn Dept, of Conservation: Multiflora rose, Bittersweet, Mich­ igan holly, Coral berry, Snowberry, I Nannyberry, High bush cranberry, I Red Osier dogwood. Wild plum, 1 Pines, Spruces and Nut trees of all [kinds. , ------------ o-----------। Callers at the Ray Freeman home । the past week were Frank Caley, H. Leon Doster and Bernard AT OUR DRUG STOKE OUR BABY DEPART­ MENT is well stocked with practically every medical, toiletry and dietary need of your baby. The drug store serves a mighty im­ portant place in a baby’s life and we’d like to be your baby’s drug store. McKERCHER DRUG STORE 'MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Cbureh of the Nazaronc. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Stork Shower— Mrs. LeRoy Staup entertained at at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ her homo last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings. nesday at 7:30. Among the 12 present were guests Maple Grove Bible Church from Battle Creek and Olivet. Re­ (Wilcox Church) freshments were served and Mrs. • Marvin Potter, Pastor Hill received lovely gifts. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. ra., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. ! RAMBLING ; Babies Rate as Important Customers Munro’s Groceteria St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. xn. . MRS. GID GAGE ENTERTAINS CHEERFUL CHARITY GLASS The Cheerful Charity class of the Nashville EUB church school met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gid Gage. Mrs. Ed Faught assisted with the duties of hostess. There were 19 members present. Next class party will be held at the home of With additional 4-H contributions Mrs. Alice Huntlast week the 4-H building fund has now reached $4,063.28. Last week Brownie Scout Notice— contributors include Chester Cham­ I If weather is nice, Brownies will pions, Evert Steward and Herbert meet at Mrs. Fisher's house Thurs­ Ames, leaders, $22.00; Kin Kan 4-H day morning at 10 o’clock with a sack Canning club, Mrs. Howard Riley, lunch and will take a. hike. They leader, $5.00; Charlotte 4-H Garden will be back at twelve. If they go club, Wilfoid Rohlfs, leader, $10.00; on the hike Thursday, there will be and the Windsor Winners, Ed Stiefel, no meeting Monday afternoon. leader, $30.00. Boys The editorial steff for the Nash­ ville High school official publication, "Tiger Rag." w.ll have as its editor­ . in-chief thi* year Mis* Mary Ellen The Methodht Church. I Burns, a senior. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. I Working with' her will be assistant Nashville: , i editor, Stephen Hinderliter; business Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. “Reflections oh the Early Church.’ manager, Vernon Curtis; senior edit­ or, Joan Hees; activitie* editor*, Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Kenneth Pufpaff and Marjorie Co­ M. Y. F., 5XX) p. m. ville; feature editors, Virginia Ma­ Barryville; son, George Frith, Janice Hecker and Sunday school, 10:80 a. m. Phyllis Borst. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. "Reflection* on the Early Church.’ Literarj' editors, EsUc Curtis, Peg­ gy McConnell, Geraldine Ziegler and Sandra Hamilton; new* editor*. Ger­ trude Maurer and France* Burn*; NMhvtile Baptist Church. sports editors, Harry Mead and JackSunday morning worship at 10:00 lyn Brown; art editor, Barbara Foote; advertising editor*, Roger o’clock. . Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Schulzie and Leon Leedy; publishers, "When the Littlest Camel Knelt” members of typing - - - class No. ---2.. a film-strip in full- color drawings, 1 The teacher advisors are Marvin telling of the Birth of Christ in an i TenElahof, Mrs. Mary Walton, and entirely new way, will be. shown at -Miss Mildred Hall. our Sunday evening service. This is • 1 a sound film-strip with description, I music and singing. Children espeMrs. Ralph V. Hess, who had been cially wUl enjoy it. 'staying here with her daughter Joan, ------- . o-----------[since Mr. Hess bought a furniture Evangelical United Brethren Church store' in Charlevoix, will leave this week to join her husband Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. u *** J in Charle­ I voix. Joan also has decided to trans­ Sunday services: fer to Charlevoix High school for 10: 00 a. m., Worship. i— the ’’ 11: 00 a. m., m., Sunday sunaay school. scnoot. • ~ rest of this, her senior year. 6: 30 p. m., i., Junior * and' ” Youth * Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. CHURCH NOTES Yellow Onions 6 lbs. 19c Bananas lb. 17c Creamnut Peanut Butter__ — 2 lb. jar 65c Pure Apple Jelly 2 lb. jar 35c Kingsbury Cheese Food .. 2 lb. box 65c California Oranges, 200 sizedozen 59c Shurfine Pumpldn, 1 pie sizecan 10c Columbus Pork and Beanscan 10c Shurfine Rice_____________________1 lb. box 15c Brown Beauty Coffee lb. 79c Viking Coffee .......................................... lb. 79c Sliced or Crushed Pineapple Instant Postum Lipton Tea: Jello, any flavor Cabbage _______________ _ Fresh Carrots, bulk Idaho Potatoes Mother's Best Flour Chocolate Drops Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Bev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Nona Church: Bunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and daughter Nina and Harry Sixber­ ry spent Sunday with Nina and Maur­ ice Eno at Pewamo. Loretta and Harriet returned home with them after spending four days with their grandmother and uncle. flat can 19c — 8 oz. jar 53c — lb. box 65c ------ 3 pkgs. 23c __ lb. 3c 4 lbs. 19c 10 lb. bag 59c ...25 lb. bag $1.89 _______ ../lb. 23c Vanilla Flavor 8 oz. bottle 19c Over 22,000 Associated Grocers buying together, buy for less, sell for less. on FALL NEEDS at RANDALL’S SAVE Plenty of FIR PLYWOOD in stock, for those cupboard jobs. Insulating WALLBOARD 3-4 in. x 4-0 x 8-0—sound 2 sides per sheet, $13.44 per sheet, $2.24 1-4 x 4-0 x 8-0 per sheet, $6.08 per sheet, $1.92 Lots of Kiln-Dried BARN SIDING, DOOR TRACKS and HANGERS in Stock Common, up to 18 foot Extension, up to 40 foot All Necessary Square Enclosed Track and Hangers for 12-foot Barn Door at Extension, 52 foot, 89c ft % in. x 4-0 x 8-0 3-8 in. x 4-0 x 8-0 LADDERS 65c per ft. ' 75c per ft. $15.49 Complete We Still Have Some Seconds Left in ASPHALT ROOFING 3-Tab Hexagonal Strip Shingle at $4.19 per 100 sq. ft. If you are not already using our Coal will you give us a trial order? Waivy Edge Grey Siding at $2.49 per 100 <q. ft. We have roughly 700 tons in stock at present, with more rolling, and It is all good coal As for STOK­ ER COAL, we are very proud of our Cavalier Stoker Coal. Just the thing for farm buildings, etc., where color is not too important Once coal, we have a steady customer. Now is a Good Time to INSULATE THAT ATTIC Will you try a load? and to Install STORM SASH. ■we sell a customer a load of this Save Money this Winter Estimates Free! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 2841, Nashville Vermontville, Phone 3461 ................................ i. - ■ ~ �of North Battle Creek. and Maxine of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell of the Mason dis­ trict. Battle Creek called.or. Mr. and Mr,. more in Hastings. Ralph Hanchett Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr, Lloyd Unaley and Bill and Junior Unatey .pent Bun­ day afternoon ith Mr. and Mrs. Fred The Evans-Mayo Birthday club Hansen and children of S. Charlotte. will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Gard- guest, Ohio, spent Saturday night with Mr. trait are spending this week with i pro- j and Mrs. Lee Map*si and family. On Mrs. Herrick's mother, Mrs. Ina Magram, showing colored slides which > Sunday all attended the golden wedhe explained in a moat interesting < ding of their sieter and husband, Mr. ■ Phyllis and Janet Anthony of Bat­ manner. Mrs. Lowe and her co- i and Mrs. Mort Spaulding of East tle Creek spent the week end with .hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Sanders and . Bellevue. their cousin. Darlene Hanchett. ;Mrs. John Spore, served lovely re- , Little Rickey VanDenburg of HastDay or NightMrs. Marion Link and children and <freshments of open face sandwiches,' ings spent from Friday until Mondav Mrs. Ivis Endsley and son of Belle­ cup cakes, candies and tea. with with his grandmother, Mrs. Charles vue- were Sunday dinner guests at Road Service _______ _ _ VanDenburg. Mrs. Spore pouring. The refresh-i the Ray Dingman and Russell Ends­ n *.^4 Fa. —MAWwMAak — . ment table and food carried out the!1 . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of ley home. Fhoae MOI. 4M1, or 4557 ;Hallowe’en colors and theme. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons Battle Creek ana Mr. and Mrs. Vir­ NASHVILLE The Kaliuno WSCS annual chicken gil Conrad and Dick of Woodland of near Woodland were Sunday vis­ (dinner was served at the church Fri­ (day night F0> HOSTITAl wtf MWCAL EXPENSES Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of sickness. Marshall, who have recently returned from a 13-day trip to Florida, spent ■pinal or cerebral meningitis, Saturday evening with his brother smallpox. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. leukemia, tetanus Cosgrove. •nd rabies Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Dar­ per year for your lene Bertelson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo only IwZ entire family Livingston of Narrow lake, and Mrs.Lou Fowler of Charlotte, spent Sat­ urday and Sunday at Cadillac. It’s Later Than You Think! Archie Reed of Marshall spent DcXD^. Spnday with James Mahoney, a pa­ tient at the Iven Becker home. MILO A. YOUNG Miss Eldora Caster, an employee Health, Accident, Hospitalization Mrs. Ray Gouiu ■ was a Monday in the Kellogg office, returned to her and Life Insurance. position Monday after a two-week Phone 3112 Nashville guest, of Mrs. Etta Boise. vacation daring which time she and a' friend. Mass Marilyn Winters, spent a week in Washington, D C. Misses Charlene Gordnier and Joan Grable visited the Marshall High school Friday, where Chsrlent was KEEPYOUP a former student They remained BUILDUPS Friday night for the Marshall-Ad­ GULF MUD & SNOW GRIP rian game. Walter Grant was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos­ grove and called in the evening at the Truman Gordnier home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bradford and daughter Margaret of Schoolcraft For Safe, Sure Winter Driving— visited the Albert Curry family Sun­ day. In the afternoon they all went to Potter park, Lansing, returning to the Curry home in the evening for supper. Ed Davidson came from Wisconsin the first of last week, spent a few Better Not Wait for Your Winter’s Needs in days with his brother and sister-in­ law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, and then left for Florida where he will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Goodenough WE HAVE and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt of Beld^g spent Sunday with the wo­ PRESTONE PERMANENT TYPE ANTI FREEZE men’s sister, Mrs. Charles Wine, and family. GULF PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE Mr. and Mrs. Gene Becker of Bay City were week end visitors of Mr. ZERONE ANTI-FREEZE and Mrs. Iven Becker. Joining them for Sunday dinner were the Dale Dotys of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens at­ GULF and EXIDE BATTERIES tended the 50th wedding anniversary open house of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old Battery. Spaulding of Bellevue Sunday after­ noon. / At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF Guenther about 70 relatives of Mr. CONDITION, and Mrs. Vance Arnett, newlyweds, of Constantine, met for a reception Sunday. Mr. Arnett is a brother of Mrs. Guenther. Calling Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord­ Drive in for Complete Service Featuring Gulfpride — nier were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of Athens .and Jay Smith of the world ’ * finest Motor Oil, and that Good Gulf Gasolin Battle Creek. Mrs. Verne Cosgrove visited rela­ tives in Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Mel­ vin and Audrey lines and some chil­ dren made a color tour Sunday to Holland, Muskegon and along the Lake Shore Drive, having a picnic dinner in the Holland State Park. Miss Betty Herber of Bancroft and Carl Goodnoe of Olivet spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herber and family. EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson called Monday afternoon on Mrs. PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE Cora Sexton of Olivet. POLIO - INSURANCE $5,000.00 TODAY! cent evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawhlitz. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were recent evening callers of' Mr. and* Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the past week with her daughters. Mrs. Paul Bell and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. md Mrs. Verp Hawblitz and Carrie 'Wenger called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Will Stauffer in Cale­ donia : Several from this way attended the shower Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman at the Dunham school. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reed attended the funeral of the latter's sister at Kalamazoo ^Thursday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hast­ ings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Sat­ urday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and Marlene of Quimby. Get Your Car Ready for Winter MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. News Ada get results. Try onal WITH Village Ordinance Yo. 61 it you have grams and roughage on hand, here’s a way to stretch them out and make them do double duty for you. Fortify these feeds with Murphy's Minerals. This is a time-tested way to promote bigger, stranger, thriftier livestock, re­ duce mineral deficiency disorders and encour­ age cheaper, faster gains. Open the way to better results and profits on your form by fortifying min­ eral-short rations with Mur­ phy's Minerals for Livestock. Come in and get full infor­ mation from us right away. See how much feed you can ■are, how much extra money The Village of Nashville Ordains c. 1. No person under the age of twenty-one years shall enter or be brought into any place or business establishment in the Village of Nash­ ville where beer, wine or any alcoholic beverage or liquor is sold for con­ sumption on the premises. Any person-violating the terms of Section 1 of this ordinance or aiding and abetting therein shall be subject to a fine of not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) and not more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) Sec. 3. This Ordinance shall become effective Nov. 1, 1950, and shall be published for at least two publications in the Nashville News. Passed and approved Oct. 3, 1950. GALE KEIHL, Village President. COLIN T. MUNRO, Village Clerk. �Our new - ------------------------ —------ Mead, very capably was in charge of discussion. apple Friday — Salmon patties, mashed jtatoes ' with butter, fruit jello, We have two new girls in grade 1: Wilma and Mary I<ou Swan from Grand Ledge. Max brought a plant, and Thome neither absent nor tardy for Carma, 'Leonard, " David and Glenda the first period are: Judy, Chariecn, brought seeds for our science class, David B., Bobby B., Michael, Larry, These children had perfect attendance for six weeks: Steve, Robert F., Gerald, John, TomSandra, Paler, . my, David, Terry, Dannie, Glenda, Deanna, Max S., Leonard, Lester, Norma, Natalie, and Jean. ,We have had no tardiness. WM. MARTIN In grade 2 the best scores in read­ ing were made by Carma, James, Auctioneer Myron, Robert F., and Steve. We have enrolled 25 in the Junior Red Cross and hope to have 33 this Call or See Me for week. SPECIAL RATES. Grades 2 and 8— Third grade spelling A’s: Janet E., Lois F„ Connie G., Sandra H., Starr Lee H., Mary Ellen H.. Virginia P., Claudette R., Mary Ann R., Johnny S.. Darleen V. Best second grade spellers were: Nashville 4152 Your CASH MONEY REALLY TALKS!! (fffl ’ GaSOL/Ni *°ro/t Oj $A Ve (ave S ....... $AVe Now I» the Time to Get Your Anti-Freeze 68c per gallon in your own container. Cai-Ray Permanent, $2.65. CAB BATTERIES aa Low as $10.75 and Exchange. Dorr Webb, Mgr. DO YOU NEED A LIVESTOCK LOAN? Fann boys and girls, as well as grownups, always can count on us to help them finance the raising and marketing of livestock.Comeseeus. of stilts to school and we have en­ joyed trying to walk with them. Gloria Elliston brought ur- a cac­ tus. Jerry Brumm brought two small turtles. Shirley Young brought an unusual wood knot. Nan­ cy Boise brought a pretty bouquet of flowers. Shirley and Jerry also brought some catnip for our kitties. We had our best spelling test yet. with 25 hundreds, which are: Mich­ ael Bascom. Carole Garllnger. Nancy Marshall, Peter Adrianson, Bonriie Thomason, Jerry Smith, Eugene Spi­ rtel, Lorraine Goforth. Loren Collier, Judy MpKercher, Beverly Scott, Rog­ er Cowell, Jean Pfaff, Beth Ann Straub, Dorothy Shaneck, Kathleen Belson. Ruth Randall, Gloria Ellis­ ton. Linda Russell, Gordon Gross, Robert Abendroth, Marjorie Graham, Valery Varney, Patsy Mead, and Jer­ ry Brumm. Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz— We are bringing money for the Junior Red Cross. Twenty-two of our group have brought their contri­ bution. Perfect spelling scores were given Marvin Ackley. Stanley Babcock. Jayme Banks, David Cogswell, Ros­ etta Ebersole, Richard Green, Dar­ rell Hamilton, Kay Hattendorf, and Margaret Pennington. We have made Hallowe’en pictures and are using them to decorate our room. Our new song is Jack O'-Lantem Gay. David Cogswell brought some in­ teresting gourds. We have them on the reading table so Mrs. McKercher’s group may see them. G ratio 5, Mrs. Hamp— (Kay Hickey, Reporter.) We have chosen a new council. They are: Lynn Mason, President: Buddy Semrau, Treas.; Kay Hickey, Reporter; and Joyce Swiger, Secre­ tary. The new health inspector is Doug­ las Brumm and desk inspector is Jack Reed. The decorators are Jo Ann W., Richard T., Dannie Z. Peter's side beat Jimmy M.’s side last week, 67-53. There were eleven boys and girls who left us for the other fifth grade. 5Ve will miss them. Gerald Sixberry brought us a nice bouquet of Michigan holly this week. We are making masks in art class for Hallowe’en. Those getting A’s last week on mastery test in spelling were David Biebighauser, Douglas Brumm, Kay Hickey, Jerry Johnson, Janice Lambka, Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose. Buddy Sem­ rau. Betty Snore, Margaret Vining, Joan Willcutt and Danny Ziegler. Keown and guest. Mrs. Fred Shipp by the hostess. , presided over the meeting, Mrs. E. H. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hawblitx and Lathrop was in charge of devotional* Mr. and Mrs Floyd Neobot were and Mrs. Herbert Lathrop, our vice Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and president, very capably brought us the program of the afternoon. At Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and chil­ the conclusion of the . meeting Mrs. dren of Grand Rapids and George Shipp, in behalf of the WSCS. pre­ Furniss of Battle Creek were Sun­ sented Mrs. Mudge and Mrs. Willitta each with a lovely plant in apprecia­ day callers at the Neobet home. Mr. and Mrs. Maris Farra and fam­ tion of the many years of faithful service they had given to Barryvflle■ ily of Grand Rapids were Sunday afin the past. They each responded iI ternoon and evening guests . of the with fitting words. It was good to ■ Russell Meads. have them with us again. Mrs. II Bill Swift was in Kansas City Mudge remained for a few days visit. from Wednesday until Sunday, where with Mrs. Clara Day. The hostess | he served as best man at the wed­ served delicious cup cakes and jello, i ding of Roger Bah* Glendale Barnum of Coats Grove1 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were was a Saturday night and Sunday! Thursday callers at the home of Mr. guest and Clarence Bump was a Sun­ and Mrs. Carl Archer near Charlotte. day dinner guest of Hubert Lath-1 On Saturday Mr. Swift and Mrs. Clif­ ton* Baxter attended the funeral of rop. The 4-H club met at the L. A. Day Carl Archer, jr., at 'a Charlotte fun­ home Friday evening. It was elec-; eral home. Carl, jr., passed away I Wednesday evening from polio. Mrs. Don Hill of Nashville spent cnee class. It was about tomatoes. Tuesday witn the Swifts. Mrs. Zara Boulter and Mrs. Earl We had our six-week test in math, Boulter of Prairieville, Mr. and Mrs. last Friday. Civics class Sec. II is studying Merle King and children and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue were Sunday about all types of government. eve callers and Mr. and Mrs. Verian A composition from American Gov-,' Ransom of Hastings were Saturday emment class by Durrell Lamb: Why I’m Glad I’m an American. I As we sit comfortably in our chairs reading a paper which we krfow to be I mostly true, or we sit listening to the1 radio hcaring_a program of our own choice, we don’t realize how fortu­ nate we are. These things are taken tooc much for granted. • If we were in Russia or Yugosla­ plete motor rebuilding jobs via, or some of those ether countries, I we could read a paper and know be­ and we consider our satis­ fore we start that it is filled with fied customers our finest lies. Or we could turn on a radio, If t we were lucky enough to have one, j advertisement. All parts and hear only what the government cleaned thoroughly before 'wanted us to hear. In our country the church is look­ ed upon with respect, while in those' installation. nations the church is frowned upon. Our country gives us the right to choose and vote for our choice of several people for the different poli­ tical offices. In Russia the people vote, BUT there is only one person Service Garage to vote for. If people would stop to think howBob Winans & Son lucky they were and quit taking so much for granted, our nation would be even stronger than it Lj now. We must keep our nation the The Quonset on South Main strongest of all. Our governmeht PHONE 4101 must remain a democracy. ”1 know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!” Grade 6-B— Only six of us wrote a perfect spell­ ing test covering the first six weeks. They are: Gloria, Artha, Larry C., Janet E„ David L. and Sandra. We did much better on the final test for the week. 'Those writing perfect lessons for the week are: Phyllis, Donald B., David Baxter, Gloria, Ar­ tha, Larry C., Tom, Janet EL, Joan, Melvin, Glenn, Stewart, Judy, Bruce, Charlotte, Valerie. Sharon, Sandra, Lucinda, and Gary. Those on the honor roll having a B average for the first six weeks are: Phyllis Ackley, Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick, Janet Erwin. Joan Everett, Judy Green, David LeGrand, ■ Bruce Mead, Cnarlotte Michaels, Clara Nod­ dins, Lucinda Smith. Janet Swiger, Gary Yarger, and Calvin MorgenthalWe had no tardy marks during the first six weeks. Those who were not absent are: Harold, David Barrone, David Baxter, Betty, Gloria, Artha, Larry C., Larry D., Loren, Janet E, Melvin, Glenn, Delphia. Stewart, Judy, Larry H., James, Jack, David L, Bruce, Charlotte, Valerie, Clara, Marion, Kenneth. Maynard. Lucinda, Patty, Gary, Stanley, Donald B., and Calvin. We hope that we can keep up this good record. Twelve of us transferred to Mr. Boldrey’s room last Monday, They are: Harold, Betty, Larry . D. Billy, Delphia, James, Jack, - - Bruce, ■Sharon, Patty, Stanley, and Donald B. (Reporter, Shirlie Brumm.) is studying History class Sec. I about the Civil War. One day ev­ cry week we report on our Junior Scholastics which is a weekly newspaper. We are using the dictionary in English class. Last week we saw a movie in sei- Office 109 S. Main St. BOB’S HURRY! WINTER DRIVING Keep Your Car ZippyFull of Pep-With Here’s top car performance in any weather. Fast starts, swift warm-up—extra pep on bills, snappy pick-up ini traffic—long mileage in every gallon. Try a tankful! DeCAMP’S South -Main at Fuller St. Phone 2781 LAST CHANCE! TAPPAN America’s Favorite HURRY! Bottled Gas Ranges TAPPM! Yes, this Is toe spacious 40-inck de­ luxe Tappan with the beautiful, easyto-clean Cove Top; electric dock with 3yi-hour timer; two convenient trays that may be used as burner covers or as attractive serving trays. Extra large Visualite Oven permits yoa to mo your baking without opening toe oven door. Special drawer for cutlery- Condlm—t Jars, towel rock. Sparkling chrome broiler pan. Philgas Bottled Gas Monarch Combination Ranges Coal-Wood-Ga*; Coal-Wood-El. IONIA Crosley Television See the Great New 1951 Models. You’ll gain a whole new concept of Television when you see Crosley’s Big-Hcture Family Theatre Screen at NASHVILLE OFFICE Cattle Phone 8711 We Are Proud We Remove Dead Animals PHONE C. EL MATER Nicholas Appliance Co. �0153482353485348535323480001003200005353010001020201000248235348 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-10-26.pdf e071e0cc1faaf26271a0d96924f0b9f2 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVI Tigers Lose At Saranac Right Pages OES Plans Public Installation of New Officers NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1950. Citizens of Tomorrow '5c Copy NUMBER 19. Supervisors Approve 1950 Tax Figures for Barry County Handicapped by the loss of half a Castleton Tax Levy Laurel Qiapter No. 31, OES, will dozen- regulars, due to an ineligibil­ ity ruling. Coach Ralph Banfield’s have a public installation Friday ev­ Set at $56,592.51 Tigers lost by four tauchdownu last ening, Nov. 3, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery will be week in a non-conference game at In their closing day's session at installed as Worthy Matron and Saranac. The game was played Hastings Monday the Barry county Wednesday night, on account of the Merle Hoffman as Worthy Patron. board of supervisors approved 1950 Mrs, Beulah Thompson is the re­ Thursday-Friday school holiday for tiring Worthy Matron, and Bert Wonteachers’ institute. Monday night, Nov. B, win be tax figures that are within $50 of The Saranac Redskins started out nsxott the retiring Worthy Patron. £ast Masters' night at the Nashville Mrs. Irene Hamp will be the in­ with a bang, scoring on the very Castleton township, with an asses­ Masonic lodge. Festivities will begin first play from scrimmage, with stalling officer, Mrs. Zoe Butler in­ with dinner, served in the dining sed valuation of $2,236,050, will Walkington taking a hand-off from stalling Marshal, Mrs. Frances Flem­ room at 6:45 by ladies of the Eastern spread, a total tax of $56,592.51, di­ ing assistant installing Marshal; . LaVean and galloping 41 yards down Star, under direction of Mrs. G. R vided as follows: the sidelines for a touchdown. A Township (one mill), $2,236.05; Montgomery. Proceeds are earmark­ few minutes later they did it again, schools, $30,690.GS; county, $20,­ er for a redecorating fund. with LaVean going over on a fake. lain; Mrs. Leila Lentz, installing so­ J. W. Beedie is in charge of ticket 204.08; Barry and Eaton drain, $2,­ Refreshments will be served The first period ended with Saranac loist drain sales, which must be completed by 650.20; ...... State ____ Road __ ____ ,$400; — after the installation. leading 13-0. * Nov. 1. The price is $1.50 per plate, i health benefit, to be divided between Midway in the second quarter Har­ . Wayne •Donnzw.lr Pennock, YV W. TUT M. zvf of Vnoh. Nash- the the tum two nhrkVA above mentioned drninit drains, ry Mead passed to Wayne Cogswell, $411.50. who snagged the ball almost at the nounces that there will be a short goal line and plopped over for a program after dinner, including a Nashville score. Mead made the ex­ brief talk by Everett Kromdyke, W. tra point. On the kick-off Walking­ M. of. Battle Creek Lodge No. 503. ton received and ran 83 yards thru Lodge will open at 8 o’clock, with the entire Tiger team for another three candidates, scheduled to receive score. LaVean .bucked the line for the M. M degree. Otto Dahm is the added point and the half ended chairman of the committee to select Saturday night, Oct 28, is the with Saranac leading, 20-7. Past Masters of the lodge to fill the Saranac scored again early in the date of the annual Fair, Bazaar and various chairs. third period and just before the quar­ chicken supper at Maple Leaf Grange hall. Chicken supper will be served ter ended Nashville pushed over a second touchdown, with Oliver country style from 5:30 until 7:30, The Nashville Lions club, which “Babe” Downing going over from after which there will be many other was organized eight years ago thia the 2-foot line. On the kick-off a attractions, including games and month and which has had its ups minute'later Saranac did it again, concessions. Everyone is invited to and downs thru those years, seems •with Walkington taking the ball all attend. about to have a rebirth. After havthe way down the field behind beau­ Mrs. Alice Davis, 75, wife of Thom­ 'ing discontinued meetings thru the tiful interference, to score once more. Maple Leaf Grange Ejects— w Woodland, xxavw a 1 summer months, as had become a as Davis of died Tuesday The Redskins’ final touchdown was Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 held its morning at the home of her niece,' custom, the club has had just two made minutes before the game’s end, annual election on.Oct. 14. The fol­ Mrs. IJoyd Hitt of Woodland. meetings, this fall. Already more on a pass from LaVean to Kelly. lowing officers were elected: Master. Funeral services will be conducted • than a dozen new and former memThe final score was Saranac 39, ' Harvey Cheeseman: Overseer, Jack from the Otto funeral home in Nash- bera have joined the organization Nashville 13. ... Lecturer, Ina Decker; Stew­ | Elliston; ville at 1:30 p. m. Friday, with bur­ and there is a feeling that the club is —. Ard . —। Decker; Asst. Steward, The Tigers will meet Vermontville I ard, ial in Cak Hill cemetery, Grand Rap­ going to really accomplish some­ on the home field this Friday night, rand Lady Asst. Steward, Mr. and thing. V ids. with the kick-off at 8:00. Next week , Mrs. Raymond Franks; Chaplain, Tom Maker, new club president, Mrs. Davis was bom July 26, 1875, they have an afternoon game on Fri- . Doris Holcomb; Treasurer, Earl i in Maple Grove township, the daugh- has put it up to the membership in day at Dimondale and a week later, (Smith. Secretary. • Bernice Gray; ’i ter of Henry and Martha (Gettis) about these words: "Let’s either the night of November 10, they tan- Gatekeeper. Pownall Williams; CerTop row, left to right; Patricia. T, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ j Troyer. In 1892, in Nashville, she make something of the Lions club in r gle with Bellevue on the home field, es, Dorothy Decker; Pomona, Carma nest J. Mead; Valerie, 5, foster daughter of Miss Dorothy Edmonds; j was married to Wilson Sample, who Nashville- or else let it die a quick -in the last game of the year. i Maker; Flora Elaine Ainslie; ExecuDennis, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell. • preceded her in death. Some years and painless death." President Mak­ । tive Committee, Clayton Decker; Second row, l.to r: Donald. 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green; later she married Mr. Davis and they er has gone farther; he has insisted Patron of Juvenile Grange, Milo that the organization is ideally set Ann, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert B. Bisel; Kenneth, 3, Ion lived near Woodland. Brezrve. Lok to CharlotteYoung; Asst. Matron of Juvenile of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Garrison. Surviving besides her husband is a up to embrace literally any phase of The Nashville reserve team met a Grange, Dorothy Bayha. Third row, 1 to r: Steven, 4 mos., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald sister, Mrs. Jennie Conley of Nash­ community service that may be powerful Charlotte junior varsity] needed and that it can and should b~ Hinckley; Terri, 9 mos., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock; ville. squad on the home field Monday afa service club in the full sense of the Rodney, 14 mos., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Pennock. temoon and- lost the decision by a ■ word. Bottom row, 1 to r: Michael, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. .William S. score of 19-7. Altho a bit outclassed ' VICCS In an attempt to cure some of the Hynes; David, 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey; Steven, 2, Von Furniss Wins at times, the Tiger reserves made a | club’s minor ailments first, President son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. determined march down the field in I Maker started the year off by secur­ Coveted Lions Award . (More pictures next week.)\ ’ the last quarter and scored seconds ing thp K. P. hall for a meeting . At the Nashville Lions club meet­ .place, before the end of the game. Tom' „ private caterer to ing Monday night Von w. Furniss' servo the dinners and limiting meet­ Maurer went over on a quarterback was presented with a coveted Lion I ing hours to a strict Schedule of 7 to sneak and the extra point was made Mrs. Cora-Belle Potter, 78, widow award, the five-year attendance pin, : on a pass. 8:30. Meetings are the second and The, reserves will play at Portland of the late Bon Q. Potter and a for­ given to members who have not miss­ fourth Monday evenings of each mer Nashville resident, died early next Monday afternoon. ed a club meeting for five years. The month. From the Files of the Nashville Nous ’ . Tuesday morning in Detroit She has presentation was made by past dis­ Monday night Vem Shahan of Jack­ been brought here for funeral services trict governor of Lions International, 75 Years Ago. '.working north toward the corner but Vernon Shahan of Jackson, who was son, past district governor of Lions and burial. The Rev. Marvin Potter was present at the Last Wednesday Frank Mead and they have been able to pour only 400 guest speaker for the evening. Mr. International, will officiate at services Friday morn­ meeting and talked on what a Lions ing at 10:30 at the Otto funeral Sam T^Fever caught a fish of thegfeet of concrete during the last week Shahan mentioned that altho he has club can do for its community. He home and burial will be in Wilcox muskellunge variety in Thornapple on account of unfavorable weather, been a Lion for 22 years it was only touched briery on some of the pro­ S. old-time lake that weighed 38 lbs. and 12 oz. “ W. Price, ”-J— an -----------— farmer *“---cemetery. a year ago that he inanAged to earn jects other-^clubs have, accomplished Mrs. Potter wds bom Sept 12, It measured four and one-half feet of Castleton township, thinks he did his own five-year perfect attendance and stressed the point that the ob­ fairly well this year on his sheep. in length and had teeth an inch long. 1872, in MapH Grove township, the pin. It is the first such awpxd in jectives of Lionism are J>road enough George Coville of Woodland was From ten ewes he raised 21 lambs, the local club. of Jacob and Margaret Jane to include practically any worth­ Bellevue beat Lake Odessa. 14-6, J daughter Last (Price) Shoup. She and the late Mr. thrown from a carriage and instantly without losing a single one. Mr. Furniss is one of only four left while project that might be chosen. Friday night on the Lake-O field, to I'‘Potter killed ’Friday afternoon while visit­ week he sold the 21 lambs for $178.­ of the 20 charter members of. the were married in Nashville. Mr. Shahan mentioned that he has move into undisputed first place in ;I Surviving 50, and he got $30 for the year’s crop club when it was organized eight are two daughters, Miss ing friends east of Stanton. been a Lion the last 22 years, hav­ the Tri-C league. The Bronchos now I Two Indian squaws and a papoose of wool from the ewes. I. Potter of Jackson and Mrs. years ago this month. Six of the 20 ing joined originally in his small have a record of five straight wins, ’ Neva Lee Campbell died some time Tues­ have moved away, two are deceased home town in Kansas and later be­ Goothuis of Upper Darby, Pa.; were in town Saturday to sell bas­ while Lake-O is tied with Portland Nina two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Warner of kets and make up their winter ward­ day night in his home in Hardendorf and eight have dropped out. longing to the Kansas City club and for second spot, by virtue of four Pueblo, robe, which consists of six yards of Addition. Colo., and Mrs. Elizabeth finally the Jackson club. He told of wins and one loss apiece. Nashville, Clark of Maple Grove\township; and red ribbon, three strings of beads Coming to Star theatre Saturday, some Lions work for the blind and PERRY HA1DEX HEADS with two wins and two losses in con- .a Jack Hoxie in “ Flyin ’ Hoofs. ” Start ­ granddaughter, Dr. Marjorie Hom- and seven brass finger rings. mentioned several touching incidents Terence play, is inthe third position. .( Being short of cash and not able ing next Thursday, “The Unknown STATE PROHIBITION TKliET FriS?mght^* °f M± welfare work for under­ For Bellevue. C._ r----- --x- the? coun­ Lover,” with Elsie Ferguson, assist­ Perry Hayden, Tecumseh miller, concerning | to comply with all requests, Irth straight ofwnirrhf eirln privileged children. game was their sixth win zvF of *’ ________ ----------I ell has'decided to stick,.by by its iti ear­ ed by an all-star cast including noted for his "Dynamic Kernels’’ "Lionism has as one of its ob­ the season, since they have also tak­ Frank Mayo, Peggy Kelly, Mildred project and his party's candidate for lier decision regarding cross walks. en a non-conference contest. They | Council Proceedings | The one in front of the Union House Harris and Leslie Austen. Those re-' lieutenant governor in 1948, heads jects," he said, "to unite the mem­ bers in the bonds of friendship, good trailed Lake Odessa, 6-0, at half­ has been completed but no more will ceiving complimentary tickets for the Prohibition ticket in the state * October 3, 1950 be built until spring. In protest, C. this show are A. E. Dull, Milton Ges- this year as candidate for governor. fellowship and mutual understand­ time and didn’t start their scoring spree until the final quarter, when Meeting of the Village Council C. Wolcott has painted the front ofc ler, Frank Fuller, Arthur Meade, Other candidates on the state ticket ing. Another object is to take an active interest in the civic, commer­ Gerald Olmstead climaxed a* 69-yard held in the Bank Bldg. Oct 3, 1950, his store dolid black. Ervin Troxel and Arthur Hyde. are Rollin Severance of Saginaw for march by going over from the one called to order by Pres. Keihl with Pheasants, which for the first time state treasurer; Richard D. Kuhn of cial, social and moral welfare of the One inch of snow fell Wednesday yard line. George Martin kicked the the following trustees present: John­ evening but it did not last thru the this year may be shot, are proving Detroit for auditor general and community. Thre are four other ex'.ra point. With a minute left to son, Webb, Hinckley, Straub, Tuttle. night. Weather balmy again this none too plentiful and a bit hard to George Emerich of Hillsdale for at- stated objectives, but these two, if up to by an active club, go far play the Bronchos tallied again. Bob Absent: White. bring down, local hunters have dis-tomey general; R. E. DeMille of lived morning. enough to enable Lionism to accom­ Smith driving over from the 13-yard Moved by Johnson supported by Choice beefsteak at Roe & Clev­ covered since the opening of the sea- j Battle Creek for lieutenant gover- plish an important and laudable job stripe, and Peters again kicking the Tuttle that the minutes of the meet­ er's, 10 cents a pound, (adv.) son. Only two or three local hunters nor, and Harold Lindahl of Iron in any community.” , extra point. ing held Sept 19, 1950, be approved were able to get their two-bird limit River for secretary of state. There are indications that some of Portland won two league games as read. Motion carried. the opening day. I i------------ q. the club’s members and potential last -week. A part of the squad play­ 50 Years Ago. Moved by Hinckley supported by -----। Cub Pack Meeting— members are willing to give it a try. ed Woodland Wednesday night, win­ Straub that the following bills be al­ The Saturday sports program last 10 Years Ago. | There will be a Cub Pack meeting ning 19-7. The balance of the squad lowed be---------drawn on treas- and - —orders ------------ -------- - — XJUVUiUitJ Saturday U. drew xr. u-x an* X-VWAA even larger MW atPlaying at Wayland under lights,'at 8011001 Thursday, Oct 26. Pot▼net Vermontville Friday night and uror for same: B. * J. Resuscitator tendance that the week betore. The nS. football team Fridas! I “I* won. 27-20. Co., Aspirator cap and tanks mix-lmUo bicycle race was won by Claude held the highly touted Way- ,low'4 bX » Cub Scout display ot.their In the only other Tri-C conference ture, J14.18; Beach Mfg. Co., grader Smith. The standing on head and night iaSd eleven to a 6-6Ue. The Naah1 £5 game last week, Dimondale took Oli­ blades, $104.40; C. T. Munro, trt. on hsnds contest was won by Otis Go^LTh^NaS^ vet, 26-21, in an afternoon game at meter. $3.50; Keihl Hdwe., supplies, kay. The rope climbing contest wss vllle touchdown came when Don Sked- S±bJiC??t’ gell intercepted a Wayland pans and urged to come and see howNaahDimondale. $70.64; Frank Purchls, jr., cleaning won by Zenn Barry. S I rille Oub Scouts are progreasing. A Republican political meeting Is sewer, $15.00. Consumers Power Co., hunting has been excellent ™A ^^^int ie efoot' to retain the BoXa who would Uke 10 loln thc C"63 $336.19; McDerby's Agency, Comp, this year and every shotgun in the WtaSS* wbkh the MeuTodtat •» 11130 lnvitcd SWISS MINISTER WILL Btterul Wlth Ulelr planned for Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, at the Nashville Masonic temple, Ins.. $202.45; Cleric. SaL and sup- village has been in use. SPEAK AT EUB CHURCH commencing at 8 o’clock. Edward $33.14; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., w. Wslrath has rented the opThe Rev. F. Schar of the Evangel­ plies, Hutchinson of Fennville, Republican $6.00; Babcock's Gulf Service, $42.64; Cra house for election night and has church* Maple Grove Community |B^s ical United Brethren church confer- nnno . arrangements ... candidate for State Senator, will Care t>as«t Rest Room, $26.00; Nightwatch I1 made to receive full enc will be guest speaker at a spe­ and sweeping, $100.00; Marshal, $50.-i Kenneth Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs ; IN NASmlUX TOO speak. It may be possible for Rep. • up-to-the-minute returns. cial meeting at the Nashville EUB 00: Frank 5 Ruasell ' T At approximately the same time Clare E. Hoffman also to be present, UMe|1’ XSO.OO: m00: Villas ch^r^ a .modest wVcAts admLs- William O. Dean, ia a victim of inchurch Thursday evening, Oct. 26. water, $W.00; Garbage collection, • sion' prjce . He will have an orches- rantlla. paralysis. He Is reported Un- the sound of the Freedom Bell's first as well as Republican candidates for Rev. Schar speaks English and it is $100.00; , rL$76’00i, itra oJ1 hand to provide music be- proved this week but his left arm ta ringing in Germany was heard around county offices. expected he will bring his local audi­ Kinne, $100.00; la^ the world by radio Tuesday noon. Refreshments will be served fol­ Bigineer, $120.00. | tween bulletins and there may be ev- aemlyved ence some aspects of the church’s The former Zemer hardware store Nashville residents also heard the lowing the meeting. x. w^b> Hinckley, i en additional entertainment The re­ work in Europe. He is in this coun­ « Tuttle. Carried. I turns will come directly to the opera at the corner of Main and Maple ringing of •'freedom bells here. The try as a delegate to the general board Straub, streets is being considerably changed, bells of the Methodist and EUB Move<Y by Hinckley supported by housc by citizens telephone. of missions meeting and the general Johnson The brick shop at churches—and reportedly the shcool COME TO THE GRANGE FAIR that we adopt Ordinance No. i The Nashville hunting party has in appearance. conference, which will be held next the rear has been made Into an st-, 1*U as well — were rung to rnnind AND CHICKEN SUFFER OCT. 61 prohibiting any person under 21! left f or the upper peninsula for three month in Dayton, Ohio. tractive shop tor Charles J. Betts' people of the principles Involved bi years of age from entering places ^-eekj, o f hunting. Close to a dozen Anyone interested is invited to where alcoholic beverages are sold i mcn made the ^-jp this year. Chicken supper, country style, at plumbing and heating business and the American gift of the Freedom hear Rev. Schar. A free-will offer­ for consumption Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Saturday ----- --Navue of T. j. the upper story of the main building । Bell to thq people of Germany. on the premises. | ing will be taken. night, Oct. 28. Serving 5:30 to Yeas: Johnson, Webb, Hinckley, Navue, fell in his father's barn Tues­ is to be cut down and the front re-1 \ — ° 7:30; adults $1.00, children under 14, modeled. The building is now the : Democratic Rallj-— Straub, Tuttle Carried. day, breaking his arm. Grange Notice 50 cents. Stay for the Fair and Ba­ property Hugh Furniss. There will be a Democratic fully Pres. Keihl appointed Geo. Straub G. H. Fowler will give a phono­ Because of the Fair on Saturday to serve on the Youth Council. zaar afterward Fun for all the fam­ / Monday evening, Oct 30, at the Pargraph concert at the Mason school night. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 . ___ lish House in Hastings at 8 p. m. ily. Everyone invited.—adv.c. Moved by Hinckley supported by Admission price, Cub Semite, Den 2— will meet Friday night, Oct. 27. Sup­ Straub that the petition signed by Friday evening. j Clark Adams of the Governor’s legal per of sandwiches and cookies. Sup­ Fred Warner et al to have a light We made our headbands today, staff will be present to lead a discusper ootnmitee: the Russell Ainslies, installed at the corner of Washington Some of us got our lion books. This sion on election procedure as relatNEW 4RRIV4LS Ralph Robinsons and the- Arthur and Perrine Sts. be tabled. Yeas: finishes our study of the Navajo In- ing to rights of voters and duties of Bom at 13:15 p. m. Monday, Oct. ■ xllans. — Keeper of the Buckskin, election board members. Martha Johnson, Webb, Hinckley. Straub, Maus wfil sing, accompanied by Sa­ 23, in Pennock hospital, Hastings, to Tuttle. Carried. trou-. Douglas Brumm. Greene’s corners die Mae Palmer. This meeting is Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen. < Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ing adjourned. cars had to be pulled out of the mud. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oox and fam­ sponsored by the Barry County Wo- daughter, their second. She weigh­ ______ily of __ ________ were Friday evening mm's Democratic club. Middleville IS-19c Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Diane Kay, Village limits and are’guests at the Sam Smith time. cordially invite the public. Past masters To be Bonored By masons Grange Fair Set for Next Saturday Night Lions Club Gaining in Membership Mrs.Thomas Davis Dies at Woodland Here Friday for Mrs. Bon Q. Potter Turning Back the Pages Bellevue Beats Lake-O to Take Tri-C Lead Republicans Plan Rally �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • NASH MLLE ■M lea*I Frith. Paul Fueri, Richart HamflMaidav — Goulash nmnut butter!tonLawrence. Janet MorttaU. aanSrichL. mttrt frulrn Larry McVey, Kay Montgomery ArXUned potatoes hot P«u»ck. Sandra rfmipa Maryoric gn^y. btecult and honey, cab­ ' Douglas Soutnem, Kooert opoan, "ednaoday-Macaroni and toma-’ GU<V» Sfrodtbock, Timothy Straub, toe. che»e bread and but™ p<«ch- Bernard Stutz, Janice Thompson, wn, emu oulcot. gUj Gnu> _ V)vUn Ackley, Ellen Thureday — Meat ball, with apa-' Brtdbeck. Shlrile Brumm, Clara gbettliu^. boUed noutoe. Burtlck, Joyce Everett. Ru»U FurStter, Xetable JeUo\wjid. .'one. Betty Mazon. Peggy Muter. Friday--^Baked beans celery and 901 Qr*4c “ Joyce Burna, B«ton earrotaoookleaT apple eauce. ic*rd' Louetta France, Loon Frith, , -a.______________________ Ruby Goodson, Sandra Hamilton, High School New*— . Russell Hamilton, Duane Hamilton, Football Game: Friday, Oct 27. Phillip Hinderliter, Maynard LundVermontville vs. Nashville, at 8 p. m. strum. Arloa Marshall, Martha MaurTickete may be puchased at McKer- er, Rose > Marie Pennock, Margene cher s Drug store. Roberts, Patricia Root, Sally West. The SXicit Student John Wilson, Janet «« Winans. Hallowe’en Party: Ttc —— Council with the cooperation of the i 10th Grade—Bonita* Biebighauser, Youth Council will sponsor a Hal­ Elizabeth Brodbeck, Vernon Curtis, lowe’en party for the high school stu­ Robert Labadie, Ruth Labadie, dents on Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 8 p. m. lores Marshall, Bernice Maurer, Joe in the gym. Refreshments will be Powers, Irene Wagner. served. Prizes will be given for the,. 11th Grade—Sager Miller, jr. 1 12th Grade — Betty Buchee, Mary best and funniest costumes, the beat! .. looking couple, ar.d the one keeping Ellen Burns, Rae Coville. Eslie Curhls or her identity the longest The tis, Wendell Day, Barbara Foote, following committees were appoint- Joan Hess, Esther Johnston. Du reel 1 ed: Refreshments—Joe Maurer; En- T^mh Marilyn Lun dst rum, Gertrude tertainment — Ken Pufpaff, Virginia Maurer, Leon Pippin, Carl Sanborn, Mason, Phyllis Borst; . Decorations— Charlene Wenger. Joe Powers, Mary Ellen Bums, Mar­ jorie Covi|le; Clean Up—AU members We are glad to have Suzanne with Ag. Fair: Wednesday, Oct. 25. The us again after several weeks of illKnapp Family will provide the en­ We started work in our printing tertainment. books last week and enjoy it We Honor Roll— have some good printers. Six weeks period ending Oct 13. We are making Hallowe'en pic­ 7th grade—Sally Babcock, Alice tures and number booklets. Bascom, Faye Betts, Darla BiebigThose that have brought bottles hauser, Thelma Decker, Rosalie El­ painted the caps last week and we liston. Pauline Fleming, Herbert expect to soon fill them with colored salt to use for paper weights. This week’s table helpers are: Ju­ dy, Billy, David B., Valerie, Gene and Suzanne. Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Wednesday afternoon we enjoyed hearing Margie Potter’s records of ••Cinderella and the Gingerbread Boy." Oct. 27 we will have a Hallowe'en birthday party for David A., Wilma S. and Robert F. Tons of type have been We learned songs for October. worn out by extravagant We liked the story of Nicodemus and the Hound Dog. claims, price assertions and The second grade had a 50-word all manner of enticing of­ test in reading Wednesday. High fers. But, in the last an­ scores were made by Myron, Janies P., Carma, David and Steve. alysis, the thing which Barry Scott brought a wasps' r»eans most to us and our nest from Northern Michigan, and customers is quality and Randy Hecker showed us a baby integrity, founded on wor­ opossum. thy merchandise represent­ Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— ing the utmost in value. We now have two hamsters for QUALITY UD INTEGRITY I I In our store you will re­ cognize names of quality and dependability — the fiinest Watches, SUv ware, Jewelry and M chandise. GOOD FOOD Morning — Noon — Night Comparison will prove that our merchandie Is offered at reasonable prices. Those who desire mer­ chandise of unquestioned quality find it at our store. Now is a good time to select and lay away a fine Watch or Set of Silverware for Christmas. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Uy of Hasting* Saturday night and Sunday. Mr*. Martin, who had vl*ited there from Wednesday, return­ home with him. Mr, Ray Hawkins id Mra. Wm. Kuolng of Chicago. Monday afternoon. They alao called Thursday dinner guests at Mr and on Mrs. lnan» Cotton and Margaret* Pauline Geovanes and Mrs. Marjorie Mr. and Mr. Wm. Landon of Enirlish of Lans'lns* Ledge were riMtora of Mr. Mr. and Mr*. A* A. Reed attended Grand and Mr. George Pariah Saturday. for your No-Exclusion the Michigan-Wisconsin game in Ann Mr. Jone, and Ora of Battle Greek Arbor Saturday and spent the week .pint lire -week end at Reinhart AUTO INSURANCE end with Mr. and Mr* Fred Jappin- Zemke’s. and General Tnaairance. ga and family of HowelL Mrs. Mina Priddy of Charlotte and Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon Leslie Cassleman and family of Oke­ visited her mother, Mrs. W. J. Lieb- mos were visitors at Bruce Priddy’s hauser, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ Sunday. dall and family over the week end. Richard Brumm was at Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Stanton Saturday for a load of Hastings We have little garden grown i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. potatoes. Office 2751 Res., 2558 re think It Is pretty. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Holt. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion was They were Tuesday, visitors in Bat­ at home over the week end. A spellers last week were: Sandra tle Creek. Mrs. Gayion Fisher, Linden and Lee H., Starr Lee H., Claudette R, Lois were supper guests of Mr. and Mary Ann R., John S. We are painting weeds for a win­ Mrs. Lawrence Oiase of Coats Grove last Friday evening. ter bouquet. These third grade people were here every day the first period: Gordon Gardner, Frederick H., Sandra Lee by 3 and 4. We hope to improve so H.. Starr Lee H.. Mary Ellen H., Vir­ that our scores will be better. ginia P., Claudette R., Mary Ann R., Grade fl-A, Mr. Boldrey— Reporter—Janet Garllnger. Larry S., Johnny S-, Marilyn 8., DarWe are enjoying our stay at the leen V., Richard W. # Those in second grade who were Mason school very much. Beverly is GaSOL/N£ here every day: Joyce B., Lloyd E., very fond of bees. They have only Eston E., Ernest H., George H., Jack stung her five times. Mr. Boldrey is reading is a story M., Gary P., Gloria P., Duane R., ♦4 VE O/Z called the Frontier Boys, which we Wendell S., David 8., Irene W. We have our Hallowe’en and birth­ find very interesting. $AV e Tlidse receiving A’s io spelling OIL day party planned. John . Snore, Irene Willcutt and Gary Price had last week arc as follows: Lucille Barbirthdays in September or October. rone, Larry Decker, Michael Green, Gordon G. brought us a stone from Janet Garllnger, Nellie Gardner, Charles Reid. Beverly Srott. a cave in Kentucky. 1 We have concluded our study of Beigh School. Hilda Rasa ■ the British Isles. We are now stu­ We joined the Junior Red Cross dying Africa. 100 per cent with $2.42 contributed. We are now reviewing fractions in Lorraine Goforth’s book. Wizard of arithmetic. Oz, was enjoyed last week. Grade 6-B-— x. On our slx-weeks spelling test We have enjoyed our first few days those who received 100 were Kathleen at the Mason school very much, ex­ Belson. Nancy Marshall, Beverly cept for the wasps which have man­ 'ilJlte'ie. 2ualiitf and Scott and Joan Pfaff. As a review aged to sting someone each day. we had a spelldown on all the words There is a field which we enter by S&uuce SelLi for the six weeks period. Those who means of a stile. The first time we spelled all words were Jerry Smith, played there we encountered nettles, Loren Collier and Kathleen Belson. sand-burs and stick-tights. Our kittens are getting acquaint­ At first we tried to brake our Now Is the Time to Get Your Anti-Freeze ed with us and enjoying school. We speed on the slide with our feet only have changed Puff’s name to Tuffy. to ’ find that we were spoiling the It seems to apply to her much bet­ heels of our shoes. Now we are able 68c per gallon in your own container. ter. So hereafter it will be Boots to come down Without brakes. and Tuffy. Those writing perfect lessons in The bet® were back in full force spelling ast week are: Phyllis, David Cai-Ray Permanent, $2.65. during the warm weather last week. Baxter, Gloria, Artha, Larry C., Ja­ — A Real Buy! — We wonder where all of them come net E., Harriette, Joan, Melvin, from, for every night we spray them Glenn, Judith, David U Charlotte, CAR BATTERIES as Low as and kill all of them. One day they Clara, Sandra, Lucinda, and Gary. were so unbearable buzzing around Wo are sorry that Calvin and Ja­ our heads and lighting on our cloth­ net S. have to be absent. $10.75 and Exchange. ing that we went for a walk east of Charlotte is our bus secretary. We schoei down to the creek. We en­ will choose a new one for next week. joyed the outing as we had wondered Grade 7— what was beyond the hill. We gath­ We had a movie on Fruits and ered some food for the turtles out of Vegetables, and where they come the creek. from. We learned how juice is made We enjoyed our October birthday from them. Dorr Webb, Mgr Reporters, Kay Law party last Wednesday. We celebrat­ rence and Richard Hayden. ed the birthdays of Valery Varney and Wesley Emory. Mrs. Emory brought sacks filled with popcorn for all of us and Mrs Varney brought a Hallowe’en treat consisting of a plas­ tic basket filled with candy. This had orange crepe paper around it and a Hallowe'en fun-maker favor in the top. Wesley's Grandma Emory was a guest. Grade 4, B. McKcJchen— We have been reviewing our multiilication sets through the 3’s and . lave been learning the 4’s. On Fri­ day our teacher tested us and five ' people had a perfect score. They 1 were Donald Cooley, Douglas Day, ' Donald Green, Patty Larson, and Pat 1 McKercher. We have nearly finished the story ' of Pinocchio and we like it very much. . Chun King Chop Suey (Regular Price) 56c Both for f In geography we are studying Es- I Chun King Chow Mein Noodles for just 1c Only . . . kimos and are making an Eskimo village to display at the Ag. Fair. Those who received a perfect score Michigan Nu Maid “Table Grade” 10 lb. Bag on our master spelling set were: Douglas Day, Donald Green, Gary Kinne, Patty Larson, Marvin Mar- I shall, Pat McKercher, Duane New­ Old Tavern, with that Old-Time Flavor. Clabber Girl 10 oz. Can land, Lura Mae Scott, and Roberta I Tilburt. pets. We haven't decided on names for them yet. Frederick Hamilton brought us the cage for them. Our Noah’s Ark ABC books are nearly done We have had fun mak­ ing the rhymes and have enjoyed hunting for pictures of the various animals. Some of our papier mache animals are done and others soon will be Your CASH MONEY * REALLY TALKS! Farmers Gas & Oil Co SPECIAL 1c Introductory Offer! Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Winterize Your Home Now Plenty of Combination Storm and Screen Doors in stock. STORM WINDOWS are still a good buy and will save you money this winter. ASK US about a Storm Door for just $1.00! RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL GO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NASHVILLE /V Beet Sugar Our fifth grade room is made up of some members from Mrs. Hemp's, room and some from Mr. Boldrey's. We organized and elected the follow­ ing officers for the next month: Pres., Bobby Harris; Vice Pres., Johnny Barrone; Secy., Sharon Smith; Treas., Bonnie Sessions. ' Janice Brumm, Margaret Vining and Mary Ward received 100 in spelling last week. Two mothers visited us last Wed­ nesday. They were the mothers of Janet Babcock and Bobby Harris. We are learning how a,write let­ ters and address envelopes correctly. I Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— Reporter, Kay Hickey. ! We have chosen a new desk in­ spector, Betty Bell, and health in­ spector is Barbara Dull. Last week in longball Jimmy Wil­ liams’ team beat Douglas Howell’s team 54-31. Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Dull and Mrs. Swi­ ger came to visit us last week. We were happy to have them. We are busy making masks for Hallowe’en. Several of us are psinting ours now., We are studying the Middle Atlan­ tic States and are making maps of them. . ' Those getting A’s in spelling in master test were David Biebighaus­ er, Douglas Brumm, Gordon Hecker, . Jack Reed. Peter Snore. Herbert Wright, Barbara Dull, Barbara Par- j rott, Betty Snore, Nancy Straub, JoAnn Willcutt. 1 Grade 5-B, M1*. Schantz— We had a slx-wceks test in spell­ ing. Those having good scores were Marvin Ackley, Stanley Babcock, Jayne Banks. David Cogswell, Rich­ ard Green, Darrell Hamilton, Kav T . LT..J. TV—J ■ Our study of the Eskimo has been ■ interesting,. Wc-------------* Eskimo, -----------------,-------- tC' • In arithmetic wo are multiplying Coffee Merritt All Purpose 98c Margarine 2 lbs. 49c 73c Baking Powder 25 lb. bag Flour $1-63 1 lb. Box Sunshine Krispy 28c Crackers My-T-Fine 4 pkgs. 21c Muller's Oven-Gio Vets Smoked Picnics Cubed Steaks 39k 89k They Are Tender! Ground Beef 45k n> Dog Food 1 lb. Cans 3 Cor 27c 18 oz. can Bean Sprouts 8..„$1 Medium, 2 for 19c 2 for 31c Personal, 4 for 25c Pork Roast Beef Roast 55 k Choice Cuts, Arm arid Chuck Side Pork 45%, Boiled Potatoes with the jackets on, and CreamYocmg Tender Porte. Not Bad! OXYDOL 31c TIDE 31c CAMAY SOAP, Medium--------- 3 for 27c DUZ, Giant Size OXYDOL, Giant Size We Buy EGGS 49k Center Cut Shoulder. AH Meat, No Bone! AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES ------ 81c 31c 12 oz. jar Peanut Butter 4 for $1 ed Gravy. IVORY SOAP, Large .. DUZ 29c (Case S3.89) Creamy Whip - 2 loaves 31c 10c 2 lb. box Macaroni Monarch Dessert Bread Family Size Spaghetti or 83c -------■ 83c TIDE, Giant Size Any Amount 83c �Miss Linda Lou Hart spent from Wednesday night until Sunday al Oli­ vet. with Jackie Hill. Mr. and Mra. Ctarenae Thomas of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes. Ottle Lykins is slowly recovering from the severe heart attack he suf­ fered last Friday, but is still confined to his bcd. Mra. L'Nora- Lynn. Mr. and Mrs., Ben Shaffer ot Battle Creek spen£ Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkina at Albion. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart and Mra. Mabie Porter drove to Vicks­ burg Sunday afternoon and called on Rev. and Mra. Harold Krieg. Linda Lou Hart had a few guests her“ in Moudayxeventag, ‘ mother's birthday. and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ch Cox family, Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox were recent callers of the C. R. Shawn. • Mr and Mra. Wm. Broughton and Mra. W. C. Fordon of Lansing were Sunday gueets of Mr. ”— Maker. >frs. Ronnie Atkins daliah Lynn Saturday. is employed as secretary of the Ideal Casting Co. at Albion. Mra. Sam Smith, Mrs. Hugh Fur­ niss and Mra. Rena Blake attended OATS it# lUli HOMEY! GINGER SNAPS TRY TH£St FOR AN CAKE FLOUR BRiAKMST Ilekhuui’a instant Gold Medal Family Flour FLAVOUR*. Jello or Sunny Morn JELLO PUDDINGS .. 3 lor 2Sc Royal Guest TEA BAGS day for Ernest Young. Cpl. Richard L. Mix, son of Mr., and Mra. K. T. Mix, is home on a 25­ day furlough from Hill Air Base at Ogder Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mra. Marguerite Mc­ Veigh spent Sunday afternoon visit­ ing Mr. and M^s. Elmer Kellogg at Grand Ledge. Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Mrs. Del­ la Bowman spent a week ago Friday in Hastings visiting Mrs. Hemuui Frost, Mrs. Hattie Kunz and Mrs. Laura Ackett. Saturday they spent the day with the Orson McIntyre family of Maple Grove Twp. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ tained Sunday at a family dinner honoring the 25th anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rap­ ids. Those present were their dau­ ghter Eileen. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, Margaret and' Johnny of Charlotte. Serve fey Millands * v Hollywood buffet tonight IGA JELL-IT ______ M.nu —--------- -I fS"'’’* PGA Prepared MUSTARD . PEAS Mixed Nuts SUNSHINE Hydrox 2 No. 2 cans 27c HORMEL IGA CHIU FORK & BEANS Old-Fashioned Eatmore DILL PICKLES CLEANSER Half gallon 25c 29c 19o FAB NIAGARA STARCH LA FRANCE SATINA Dekiouj Owi» FilUd ChocolaH Sandwich Cooluet , last . _. .'imp C»»RM VJL/.' Chocolate Drops Hone-Brown Popcorn 31c For HALLOWE'EN Chocolate Syrup /GA 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, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. . RoaUw-Fraih COFFEE fl NE QUALITY Hershey’s Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 FLOUR tGA BRAND FINEST QUALITY Gallon Pure Sweet _ ___ Spaghetti In Sauce 2 for 21c Cider 55c Muller’s Plain or Sugared Dox. . Flakorn Corn Muffin Mix 2,for29c Donuts 2Oc Mario Thrown Stuffed Queen Olives 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 Cranberries ■ mGrapefruit Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays 80$lzt Jilts ISO Size Dozen Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of. Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Pot Roast Frankfurts SkliltM Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cara. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2816. Hastings aahvffie Hdqra., KeLW Hajdwsro In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. 4 lbs Spy Apples 3lbs.: Celery Hearts Swtet PotitM* * 8*«1 Spasial for Hgllowe'en! lb. 49c Basok Tom’s Corner lion with that there may be partha planned for —Meh you will want Hamburger or Hot Dug Bona. It no, wm yon ptenoe give u, your order for them two or three day. ahead, no that we will be enre to Imre them. So often foBa plan on these, but we don't know It, and nm out before halt the demand la met So play aate and let mi know If you are going to need Sum. This also applies to any extra amount of Donuts. For on added treat for your parties we now have Sweet Chestnuts la the Produce Dept Alee Pumpkin. tor Jack-o InntTrtle or pies, a fine aaaortmmt at Hal- �Moyer’s Stores NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Strictly to AUvant Barry and Eaton Counties . Tl—whin in U. 8. 92M year r. Gigantic Fall Sale fflNDEBUTEB, Editor «nd PubiUber MICHIGAN PRBBB BEKVICE, INQ Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ ______ Bast Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St-, Chicago. HL uiniiuiiiiiimiiiiiiuMimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTn: ckstreet Barometer The law-abiding motorist who ac­ cidentally hits a deer with his car gets it in the neck almost as bad as the deer. A recent example was Paul Hosmer, who hit and killed a spike­ horn buck with his car early last Wednesday morning at Quimby . Paul was on his way to work, just before daylight, when something flashed in front of him. The buck made it into the road in one long leap,‘landing squarely in front of the car. It was his last leap. Paul notified Conservation Officer George Sumner of Hastings, who came and got the deer. Paul couldn’t All Merchandise Offered at Money-Losing Prices “Always depend on things that are tried and established, son. For example, the telephone directory Yellow Pages.” even beg a small roast or a piece of liver. However, he Is stuck for $50 and his insurance company for * at' least twice that amount, to uiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiHiiiiuHiiMiuiiuui his car. You just can’t win. Mra. Ray Gould, Mra. Etta Boise Harve Furlong is on the sick list. Harry Whitmer of Battle Creek and Mr, and Mra. George Ogden at­ Comments of spectators st the tended a rerival meeting in Bellevue Saranac game last Wednesday night was a'Sunday afternoon caller at C. Sunday night. would Indicate there is a difference L. Palmer’s. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup of Ver­ of opinion regarding who shpuld run Mr and Mrs. Herbert Hope and a school and a football team. In son John were Sunday afternoon montville were Saturday evening short, some adult Nashville fans callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Flem­ callers at the Ralph DeVine home. talked as if they thought it a crying ing and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Stshame for half a dozen regulars to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis at­ Marys, Ohio, were week end guests have been kept from playing, simply tended the installation of new officers of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. COMPARE THESE CURRENT ‘UNHEARD because they defied authority. We Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young are at­ believe such commerfts come a long of the O. E. S. at Dimondale Satur­ tending the Stated-Grange convention day night. OF” VALUES YOU CAN’T AFFORD way from expressing the general op­ Postmaster A. L Bennett left Sun­ at Muskegon this week. inion. Re-Elect . Mrs. Leon Plumb of Detroit and day morning to attend the National As we understand the matter, TO MISS! Charles Day of Barryville vis­ those boys could have been in the Postmasters’ convention in St. Louis, Mrs. ited Mrs. Roy Knoll Friday. AVIS TYLER game if they had done a certain as­ Mo. Mrs. Etta Boise spent Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Arthur Long of Flint signment in a certain class. Instead Barry County Clerk they skipped school for the afternoon. spent the week end with Mr. and with Mrs. Ray Gould. As a result they were declared in­ Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington eligible. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock en­ and family were Sunday dinner •Hie father of one player did what tertained Sunday with a one o’clock guests of her mother, Mrs. Etta Men’s First Quality we consider the proper thing. He dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, Mr. Boise'. kept his son at home that night. The and Mrs. Newman Sabin of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at others were at the game, on the and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link of Belle­ Kai am o Sunday afternoon visiting sidelines, and presumably they real­ vue. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Swift, who returned ized they were missed. Mrs. Versile Babcock and son of Ma­ homo with them to spend a few days. We rejoice that our school is run son and Mrs. Ethel Lundstrum. Harold Beedle and Floyd Ayres of by teachers and coaches who believe Timely for Hunting Season.. Usually 39c Pair Calvin Furlong spent the week end Ironton are visiting Mrs. D. J. Beedle in disicipline. Teaching ball players with , for a few days, and accompanied Bill Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Warner tn and the rest of the students to abide Hastings, and was a Sunday dinner Beedle to the Michigan State-Marby rules and regulations is more im­ - - ’«■- and Mrs. Clarence। quette football game Saturday after­ n portant than winning games. ( .__’ guest of Mr. an noon. _ , Fauat at Bellevue. superintendent, principal and coach. J 4 , • Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. D. J. es feel that way, too, and they won’t Air. and Mrs. J. -Bruce and Betty Beedle were Harold Beedle and Floyd be influenced by squawking from a! were pleasantly surprised Saturday. Ayres of Ironton, and Mr. and Mrs. when Mrs. Bruce’s **brother Men’s Heavy Duty few fans who think otherwise. But morning * J. W. Beedle and-family. it is regrettable that said fans don’t and family of Cincinnati drove in to Mrs. P. B. Baas and daughter. Miss spend the week end. chink before they begin yelling. Viola Baas of Lansing, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and1 by relatives from Galesburg, attend­ son Charles of Battle Creek were! ed the wedding of the former’s niece, Things & Stuff— After seeing the lighted athletic Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mies Marilyn Pilbeam, in the Battle Firsts” Usually 29c Pair Creek Baptist church at 8 o’clock fields at other schools in the Tri-C the C. L. Palmers. Mrs. C. L. Palmer attended the । Saturday _______ ________ evening, ______ and the —----reception „ conference, one can be justly proud of the Nashville field. When it is Hcrroon-Farley wedding and recep-' which followed in the Hart Hotel. completely finished it will be far and Uon at the Calvary Tabernacle ar' Mrs. Baas and daughter were overIt has been an honor and a away the best of them all. . . . While Bellevue Saturday afternoon. R« night guests of Mrs. Baas’ sister in privilege to serve the people of we're bragging, it might be added Walter Kent, Gale Keihl, . Bert ' Galesburg, ‘ returning home Sunday Barry County as’ your County that there’s no school in the league Wonnacott and C. L. Palmer attend­ afternoon. that has a better bend, either. . . . ed the Saladin Temple ceremonial at All Ladies’ and Misses Clerk. Little Patty Mead, who makes a per­ Grand Rapids Saturday. NORTH IRISH STREET I have endeavored to conduct fect mascot, is getting to be a pret­ Miss Alice Munch and Mrs. C. L. ty slick baton twirler. And speak ­ my office in an efficient manner Palmer were in Battle Creek Satur­ Prances L. Childs ing'of prodigy twirlers, little Becky day v evening to see the Wildlife pic­ and to serve people fairly and Banfield, three-year-old daughter of ture, "The Columbia River Coun­ ?5Ps. Lois Swift and Alta camo last impartially. the coach, can twirl like everything'. try,” at Kellogg Auditorium. Were $7.9S Limited Sei I do not have the time or op­ . . . Vid Roe, who bought the Fre­ Mr. and Mrs. Mauri cto Adrianson Thursday for Frances Childs and Hattie Shgpard to spend the day and mont Times-Indicator recently, after portunity to make a personal selling the Centreville Observer, is and family and Mrs. Marcel Evalet help celebrate Mrs. Swift’s birthday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. with a lovely chicken dinner and a canvass. doing a good job. We “know on ac­ were H. E. Garrison of Lansing. birthday cake. We went for a ride If it is your desire that I fur- count of seeing his paper every week. in the afternoon and went to Lake­ ther serve vou as County Clerk, lt'*. a eight-column paper view cemetery, Nashville, to the -run ' 4. . and he usually runs 12 pages, well I shall appreciate^ your support flUed with advertising and.naturally, come in with news items, figuring grave of our sister, Mrs. James (Til­ at the election on November 7th. plenty of news. . . . something must there will be a charge for haring lie) Harvey. . Little Bobbie Harvey had strep in­ Big Value! . rnvriTO ibe 'vron8' 'vith our public relations them printed. If we charged for ac­ Big Jack Yellow AVlb rXLER.. {department when so many people counts of parties, showers, engage­ fection in his face. ments anu weddings, as some folks Gayle Harvey and the Riverside “Monkey Face’ seem to think, we’d be able by now Feed Mill helpers shelled the com at to retire. The time honored rule is; the farm here Friday. If it’s an item promoting some sort Glendon Flory has a new roof on 500 Count_____ - Box 23c of money-making scheme, then it’s his bam. advertising and we charge for it. Mr. Pease filled his silo Thursday, 300 Count _.. Box 19c Publicity regarding church, civic and and Andrew Dooling filled his last Heavy wt., usually 49c-59c social activities is free in this paper, week. as are any news items we accept for Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Mrs. ri 200 Count______ Box 14c publication. Gayle geimbach and grandson, Jim­ mie McClelland, called Wednesday af­ J All above usually 10c more The most wonderful thing ever ternoon on Frances Childs. Bernice made by man is a living for his fam­ and Alta Swift and Daisy Scothome ily. were Tuesday callers. CHOICE OF ANY SHOES IN OUR STOCK Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg visited The cost of the funerals we conduct is regulated by the wishes of A lot of brainy women earn their Mrs. Figg's sister at Traverse City. living, but the sensible ones let men Almira Dooling looked after their those we serve. ,, (Excepting National Shoe Co. Line) do it for them. flock of hens while they were away. Personal News Notes Sale Starts Friday, October 27 ■ Red Jersey Gloves Sale 19c Pair Rockford Sox Sale 19c Pair BETTER DRESSES One Price IT ft Facial Tissues COMPLETE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night You Can't Build A Better Mousetrap! 1 “They’re not the best-looking boarders a man ever had,” Hack Turner said one day, “and they’ve got awful tempers. But I’ve found it pays to have 'em around.” Hack was talking about a fam­ ily of barn owls, nesting in his silo this year. Some folks believe those little white-faced screechers kill ehirkens—and ought to be shot on sight. But Hack disagrees. “Up at State University they’ve month. Farmers that /kill bam owls are throwing away the heat mousetraps known to man 1 ” From where I sit, when someone shows a prejudice against any group of animals or humans—it’s usually just based on misunder­ standing. For instance, some folks are plumb intolerant about those of glass of beer. Get to really know us and you’re liable to find we’re pretty good birds at that! On the other hand, a daddy owl MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIICIJP AND SAVBIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'- Try Our COTTAGE CHEESE Always Fresh Always Good Order Some Today! Exactly Mi Off OR 25 Pct. LESS THAN SALE PRICE NOW SHOWN COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Boys’ O’AH OCT. 25—Ag-He Fair, supper and entertainment at school. New Fall Trousers OCT. 26—Cub Pack meeting with potluck supper and display of last month’s work. Blue Denim 8-oz. Pre-Shrunk OCT. 26—Swiss Minister, Rev. F. Schar. guest speaker at EUB church. Purses Handsome Creations Lowest Price Now Shown in Cities — $1.69. OCT. 27—Garden Club Hallowe’en party with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Choice Colors - 98c each Sale $1.49 a OCT. 27—Football, Nashville vs. Vermontville, 8 p. m. | | 1 1,1 OCT. 28—Annual supper, fair and = IB Giris’, Misses bazaar at Maple Leaf Grange hall. ; 2 jkjM New Designs, usually 59c Plastic Aprons Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- Nashville Dairy NELSON N BRUMM CopyrifAr, 1950, United State* Bretten Foundation Gloves Sale 39c pair Delicious From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh *?our Choice Sale 39c 3 । Free Gifts for Ladies All Day 11 Saturday... Don’t Miss Yours! Phone 2451 = g____________________ �tai in Alaska Berryville: with Mrs. Crowell Hatch. ■ Mra Carl Howell and Mrs. Frank relaUvas to Battle .Creek. Mra. W. M. Cooibaugh to-Jaw and navy blue velvet with hat to match. returned also chose navy blue and with brief honeymoon the UHOO young couple moved into a house Sunday morning trailer while awaiting completion of clock. Our Bible school convene* at 11:16. their new home on M-43, six miles “"Everybody', EverybodY* Children." ChllOnm." a * soundsounu-, north ~~ of Hastings. ~ tllmrtrtp .bowing the truth, ^out >-1 ” ~ ‘ , a member of the grad­ venile delinquency to today's society uating class of *50, is employed at the International Seal & Lode in will be shown at our Sunday evening Hastings, and Mr. Backe is employed service. There are many causes and at Oak master's, also in Hastings. many cure*. Come, see and hear. which had suffered and other notices under this faead-mi* and sons spent Friday in Battle Creek visiting Mr, and Mrs. Robert In loving memory of our dear jr., and shopping. mother, Mra. Bertha VanTuyl. who passed away seven years ago, Oct. 26. Gone but never will be forgot* ten. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood Let Us Show You and family. P Edwards and relatives in Battle Creek. the New Dr. and Mra Donald Borehard and B. Cortright. son, and Lloyd Beffry of Saginaw Mr. and Mra Chaa'Dahlhouaer and Laurel Chapter. O. E. S^— Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacobs and TUBEX SYRINGE Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, held Jimmie of Hastings and Mr. and a special meeting Friday eve, Oct, Herman Wilson sons ThUradhj _______ EF 1 Mrs. —____ re___ ____ re— ..and , ■■ two - -___ The New Easy Way to In­ 20. Degrees were conferred on June j Joe Hurd were Mesdame* W. H. of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mra. and Irene Wightman by the advanc- ’ ject VT7TERIN ARY PENI­ Cooley, Fred Curtis. Howard Krozier, Phil Dahlhouser. -• . evangebrcl Called Brethren Church Avery-Walker— ed officers. Evelyn Bean sang "Bless ' Arthur Tubbs *nd Ernest Elliott of ■ Thursday afternoon callers of Mra Corwin O. Bleblghauser, 1‘aslor. A very pretty wedding was sol­ This House,” by Brahe. Edna Smith CILLIN. Charlotte. , E. A. Hannemaxin were Mr. and Mrs. emnized at the Horton Methodist was organist for the evening. Sunday services: Mra. Paul Guy and son. Raymond George Coville, Mrs. James Mont­ .... for Bovine Mastitis, church Saturday, Oct. 7, at 1 o’clock, 10: 00 a. m., Worship. A beautiful farewell ceremony, I spent Thursday and Friday visiting gomery and Mra. Fred Stu It of Grand when Miss Virginia Ellen Walker, which was written by Gertrude Mont- i 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Pneumonia in calves and all roJaHMM ■wl /"Vnztxf relatives tn in Grand RjamuM Rapids, ■and Cindy Rapids. 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel­ daughter of Mr. and Mra Herbert gomery, for ’ the retiring Worthy Hulsebos returned with them for a ' Misses Ethel O'Connor, Gertrude cattle, Anthrax, Blackleg, ^Walker of route one, Horton, be­ Matron, Beulah Thompson, and the j lowship*. . couple of days visit came the bride of Darrell Lee Avery, retiring Worthy Patron, Bert Won7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Connie Driscoll, Esther Tetanus, abscesses and lo­ George Kraft and daughter Lor­ Murray, Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Avery nacott, was given by the chapter of-i Sturm and Alice Roscoe, all of Ypsi ­ raine of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. J. lanti, called on the lattef's sister, p. m.. Junior and Adult groups. cal infections in all ani­ of route three, Nashville. The Rev. ficera. Evelyn Dean sang "For All; E. Cronin and Dr. and Mrs. Crawford Mabel Roscoe, Bunday. Carl B. Strange of Grand Haven of­ You've Done,” by Katherine Lowman.! • mals. of Grand Rapids were dinner guests ficiated at the wedding, using the Gifts were presented to them in ap- j St. Cyril osmotic Church. Mra. Eleanor Kraegel, Mra. Frank of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft on Sun­ double ring service. The bride was preciation ' Nashville. of their splendid work THE TUBEX SYRINGE Kellogg, Mrs. Ottle Lykins and Mra day for a potluck dinner. given in marriage by her father. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a done during their year in office. George Graham visited several chrys­ eliminates the need for ex­ She Battle chose for her wedding a white anthemum gardens in Creek Refreshments were served in the rayon crepe street length dress with dining room by Betty Parker, Lucille Church of the Nazarsoe. pensive equipment and is last weeK* ' rhinestone trim and a gold necklace, Hecker and Edith Tuttle, at which Rev. Lome Lae. Mra. Hazel S. Higdon was an over­ simple and easy to use. also a matching calot. She carried time the retiring Worthy Matron night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sunday school at 10:00. a white Testament, topped with presented gifffi to each of her officer*. Drop in and let us give Morning worship at 11:00. J. Higdon and Sharon of Battle Creek white roses, with long white satin Evening service 7:30 p. m. last Friday night, and attended the you a quick convincing de­ streamers tied with bow knots. Battle Creek-Lansing Sexton game. NYPS at 6:45. • Miss Betty Culbertof Horton was Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis of monstration. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Mr. and Mra. Gedrge Kester and ... of our record of com­ maid of honor. She" wore an aqua Nashville announce the engagement children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at 7:30. dress with navy accessories, and car­ of their daughter Eslie to Mr. Jack plete motor rebuilding jobs Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ with Mra. Hazel S. Higdon. Mr. and ried a nosegay of yellow roses. Dempsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Mrs. Clarence Higdon and son Brent nesday at 7:30. John Avery, brother of the bride­ les Dempsey of Nashville. Miss Cur­ and we consider our satis­ of Battle Creek were luncheon guests groom, acted as best man. tis plans to complete her senior year Maple Grove Bible Church Sunday evening. * fied customers our finest Miss Marsha Hancock of Detroit at Nashville-Kellogg High school and (Wilcox Church) Mrs. Carl Lentz entertained her sang “ Oh Promise Me ” and “ O, Lord. has not set a wedding date. ..Btarvi* Potter, Pastor Thursday afternoon bridge club last advertisement. All parts We Take Thy Promise," with Miss 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Betty Lou Richardson of Detroit as Mrs. Fred Langham and Mrs. Lou cleaned thoroughly before 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Lentz and Mrs. E. L. Kane. Mrs. DRUG STORE pianist. She also played the wedding Cressey were in Grand Rapids last 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Gerald Montgomery and Mrs. Horace march. ■ installation. Wednesday. Powers were guests for the after­ The church was decorated with noon. , Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. white chrysanthemum* and glads. Mr. and Mra. R. G. White and chil­ Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Ralph Walker, brother of the-bride, dren of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Norui Church: and Donald Avery, brother of the Robert C. Smith and children were Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. bridegroom, acted as ushers. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam 11 a. m.. Worship service A reception for about 100 was held Smith. ' ’ South Church: at the bride’s home. Service Garage Mrs. Claude F. Hough of Mulvane, Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. For her wedding trip she ohose a Kansas, and her daughter, Mrs. Tenavy blue suit. They visited at De­ (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Bob Winans * Son bow of Manhattan, Kansas, were troit, Columbus, Ohio, and Indianapcalling on old friends in Nashville Garden Club— oils, Ind. For the present they are last Wednesday. Tike members of the Garden club making their home with the bride's The Quonset on South Main Friday callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. will hold their annual Hallowe’en Chocolate Covered Cherries 1 lb. box 53c A. Vance ware Mr. and Mrs. Leo party at the home of Mrs. Clara parents. PHONE 4101 Mrs. Avery graduated from Jack­ Herrick of Detroit and Mrs. Ina Ma­ Dahlhouser Friday evening, Oct. 27. son High school and is now employed Dining Car Mincemeat........... ...... 36 oz. jar 39c yo of Maple Grove. Come dressed in Hallowe’en costume with the Consumers Power Co. in Week end guests at the Gail Ly­ and be prepared to have a good time. Jackson. Mr. Avery graduated from PawPaw Candied Dill StLx Pickles .... pint jar 39c kins home were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Nashville High school with the class Old Fashioned Chocolate Dropslb. 23c ard Johnson of Detroit. Mr. and of '1947 and is employed by the state Mrs. Gaylord Decker of Jackson Fann Bureau Group Meets—• Elmdale Flour................. 25 lb. $1.59 were Sunday guests. ' Mr. and .Mra. Milo Young enter­ Jiffy Pie-Crust Mix (Just add water) g. 13c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine enter­ tained the Belgh Fann Bureau dis­ 1 Fela Naptha Soap Chips pkg. 30c tained Sunday in honor of Ralph's cussion group at their home Wednes­ Chow Mein Noodles _____4 cans 29c sister, Mrs. Nellig Walker, to cele­ day earning. There was a short bus­ . The Methodist church in Naahbrate her 81st birthday. Guests were iness meeting, followed by a discus­ viile was the'scene df the marriage Armour’s Corned Beef __ :............ 12 oz. can 47c of Margaret Jeanne Hickok, daughter Mrs. Walk er-of Cftesanihg, Mr. and sion period. Yellow Onions :6 lbs. 19c of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok, and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre, Norman and Diced Citron Peel i_______________ :can 12c Dale E. Owen at 2 o'clock Saturday, Ann of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Russell with Rev. Howard McDonald offic­ Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flourbag $1.98 Mead, Kent, Zane, Deanna and Rhea Young Mothers’ Club— of Barryville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ The Young Mothers' club met last iating. The bridegroom is the son California Oranges, 200’s dozen 57c Vine and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ Thursday with Mrs. Donald Drake. of Mra. Violet Owen of Battle -Creek. Bananas lb. 17c Baskets of baby mums, snapdrag­ son Brumm. Annella, Shirlie and Jan­ The group made' plans for a Hal­ Brown Beauty or Viking Coffee lb. 79c ice, and Loren Noddins of Nashville. lowe'en party to be held Saturday ons and carnations, with candelabra Potluck dinner was served at two evening, Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. decorated the altar . The bridal par­ ty came down the aisle to the tradi ­ Borden’s Starlac Powdered Milk 1 lb. box. 35c Ernest Latta, jr. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell will be hostess at the November tional wedding music, played by Mrs. Charles Betts, organist. Paul Bout­ meeting. well sang “Because” and “I Love SHURFINE PONY CONTESTS You Truly.” Give the Pony a name and send in 3 Shurfine labels (Over Pledged to Fraternity— Custom The bride was attired in white BEFORE winter comes is 100 Shurfine items in stock). A real live pony with saddle The Northwestern University News slipper satin fashioned with a lace the time to prepare your and bridle will be given away. Come in and get an entry­ Sendee reports to the News that Da­ yoke trimmed with seeded pearls and car for hard driving ahead. vid Lofdahl of Nashville has been a full skirt ending in a train. Her blank at once. Contest ends Nov. 25. Fun for boys and Our special winterizing ser­ pledged to Theta Chi fraternity. Da­ illusion veil was finger-tip length girls. and vid is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart and her bouquet was white carna­ vice . will protect your car tions with ribbon streamers. Mrs. Lofdahl. thruout the winter. Dorothy Betts, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing pink, taffeta and net designed with full MAYO DISTRICT Get Your A complete Line of and fitted bodice, and carrying Mrs. Esther Linsley J skirt ANTI-FREEZE a colonial bouquet of roses and tint­ FABRICS and PLASTICS Now, While Stocks are ed carnations. Mrs. Hickok, the bride’s mother, .adequate! Workmanship Guaranteed Mrs. Helga Thomas of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs. Marie wore a green dress with black ac­ Mra. Owen, the bride­ Everett and their mother, Mrs. Ma­ cessories. ria Peterson. Mrs. Peterson has groom’s x mother, was attired in a been sick and staying with Mrs. Ev­ brown suit with matching accessor­ ies. Both wore corsages of yellow erett. who cared for her. rosebuds. COLD WEATHER DRIVING NEEDS Sunday visitors at the Ray Ding­ Frank Swager acted as best man, Write Route 1, Woodland man and Russell Endsley homes and Richard Carr and Archie Jones PHONE 5191 Phone 5012, Lake Odessa were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie were ushers. and children, Mrs. Jennie Endsley deception followed the ceremony and Mrs. Marjorie Prentice and dau­ forA about 80 guests at the home of ghter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex the bride’s parents, Betty Carr, Dor­ Endsley and son of Bellevue, and Mr. is WHson and Ray Fowler serving and Mrs. Wm. Link, jr., and children punch and a three-tiered wedding of the Section Hill district. cake. Marilyn Olmstead had charge Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of Mar­ of the guest book. Gallon shall and Mra Dale Mapes and chil­ The newlyweds left for a honey­ i Smart, New dren of Battle Creek were Sunday moon trip to Chicago. The bride was dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee wearing a tan checked suit with i No more worries about a cracked blockl Mapes and family. Mr. and Mrs. brown accessories and a corsage of i Buy VARCON Anti-Freeze and you 0«f Darrold Beam and children of Belle­ bronze baby mums.. They will make vue were afternoon callers. a $100 Bond against freeze damogel their hornet in Battle Creek when I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and they return. i Bill were Sunday dinner guests of »olution that enures radiator protection Mr. and Mra A. Penfold to Maple Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith returned I at 51° bdowt $2.98 up Grove. In the afternoon all called home on Monday of last week from on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byrnes in a trip of about 2500 miles thru the Battle Creek. Smoky and Blue Ridge mountains. Corduroys and Taffetas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and They were accompanied on the eightfamily and BiUy Gobles of Battle day trip by Mrs. Sadie Clemens and One Shot Lasts All Winter Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miss Hah Pitcher of Battle Creek. And, of course, BLOUSES to go with them. Hanchett and Darlene Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Ma­ Mr. and Mra. “Richard Green were rie Everett and mother, Mra. Peter­ Saturday and Sunday house guests Chic Jersey Blouses at $5.98. son, were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kelly, of Mr. and Mra. Harry Becker at Mr. and Mrs. Mike Heart and son, Saugatuck. Saturday evening was Mr. and Mra. John DeYoung anji •pent in Grand Rapids,.where the men Other Blouses, White and Colors, $1.98 up. family of Kalamazoo, Howard Peter­ attended the Shrine Ceremonial at son and two friends of Battle Creek the Civic Auditorium and the ladies We Have It! and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Butler and son. enjoyed the music of Xavier Cugat The Mothers club at the Mayo and his rhumba band, on personal school is having a box social Monday tour, at the Stadium. evening, Oct. 30. at the school house. Select Christmas Gifts Now . . . Use Our Convenient Lay­ Everyone is invited, and the ladies BULK ANTI-FREEZE, 59c Gallon. bring a box lunch to be auctioned off. children of South Charlotte were Away Plan .. . Free Gift Wrapping. Coffee will be served, and there will Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Iu lour Own Container. be games and prizes. Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Mr. and Mra J. E. McEvoy and Mrs. Ina Mayo accompanied Mr. i family of Grand Rapids called on and Mrs. Leo Herrick to their home | Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and in Betroit Friday. Sunday, they were i family Sunday. leaving for Vermont to visit the Her­ rick*’ da - ---------- - -------' We Are Proud MCKERCHER BOB’S Munro’s Groceteria WINTER DRIVING Upholstering Repairing RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE L J. Smith VARCON Anti-Freeze | SKIRTS PRESTONE $<>50 Anti-FreezeGallon The GAMBLE Store CAKht Nashville �There is a limit to what any na­ tion as well as the individual can do. Ex-President Hoover last week told us that 160 million, people cannot by war Control the thoughts and ac­ tions of 800 million. Paul Hoffman, who has been di­ recting the expenditure of the bil­ lions of Marshall Plan dollars, added that wc could not indefintoly con­ tinue to extend aid to Great Britain and other nations; that other na­ One Generation tions must help themselves. Since you first sent me to Con­ Enough? gress — an honor which is greatly ap­ The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group met Friday evening with Mr. preciated and for which please ac­ If you do not cept my thanks — I have, I hope, ser­ and Mra. Adalbert Heath. you faithfully believe and well, always in contin ­ A haxh supper will be served by the ved in every way vigorously and withoutj. uous . warfare, LAS Friday evening. Nov. 3, at the fear seeking to protect your welfare, 1 family Saturday then elect a ConDunham school house, to which ev ­ FARM AUCTION. the Independence and security our I gres.a on of Tueeeryone is welcome. ' New and Used Osn Republic.' Wedasday, Nov. 1st, at 1 p. dl, day, November I Mra*. Everett Miller and family of SMort.,, October Mtk. at I® located 1-2 mile -west of Charlotte. tAr. and Mrs. Frank Halliday and Most humbly ’ but 7. most whichearnestly, win. as LaGrange, Ind. o'clock, located at* 701 E. Shaw St., Mich., on M-79 to Wheaton Rd., ,6 son Douglas of Berkley came Friday my request is that soon as is con ­ you send me bock Mrs. W. R. Dean and her mother, Charlotte, Mich. G-E refrigerator miles north to Briggs Highway, 1-2 to bring Douglas for a week’s visit to Congress with sistent Phone with our an overwhelming Office with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. national security, Mra. George E. Wright of Kalama­ Congressmen (nearly new), gaa starve, davenport, mile west or 2 miles south of Need- ,Ward Cheeseman. The Hailidays re­ majority so that other 8711 zoo, spent Saturday and Sunday with 109 8. Main St. more to Briggs Highway, 1-2 mile get and keep us may be less fearful of opposing un ­ occasional chairs, 3 radios (all play), west. turned to their home Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Walker and 13 head of cattle, 5 cows reasonable requestspressure out ofof war un­ dining table and chairs. 3 full size fresh or due soon, 6 2-yr-oW heifers tills week are moving to their re­ groups, encouraged daughter of Detroit. to openly and less our national welfare and secur ­ beds,-springs and mattresses, 3 dres­ due 1st of January, heifer calf, 2-yr.- ‘cently purchased home in Birming­ more vigorously ity act make to protect the war necessary. ham. welfare of ALL the people, make se­ sers; chest of drawers, sideboard, old steer, Durham, Holstein and 1 COMPLETE LINE OF ’ Those who attended the Maple. cure the independence, the future, of < odd chairs, 3 writing desks, library Guernsey. FARM EQUIPMENT — 2 tractors. <Grove Birthday club from this way our Republic. table, bookcase and contents, stands, 1946 model U Minneapolis Moline 1last Wednesday at the home of Mra. Sincerely, lounge, telephone stand and mirrors,J tractor (complete) and Model Z Min- .Austin Schantz, were Mrs. Olive Mc­ CLARE E HOFFMAN, ---- *------J cultiva- ' Intyre, Mra. Dorothy Hoffman, Mrs. 2 kitchen cabinets, bedding, curtains, Ineapolis I neapolis Moline ‘tractor and Your Representative. Bessie Marco, Mra. Oalia Higbie and clock. tal2 clocks, antique antique clock. 9x12 rug. rug, ' <po< (Pol. Adv.) Mrs. Rose Beecher. . . ... . No. 22 8-ft- combine, 1-row Minnealamps. pictures and frames, cooking, doline com picker (nearly, To celebrate their wedding anni­ utensils, number of dishes old and ,new), New Idea ,6-toll com busker versary, Mr. and Mra. Harry Bab­ miscellaneous, 2-wheel trailer, 2 row [(good condition), Dumore hydraulic cock went to Chicago Thursday to visit places of interest They re­ tXMU. Neptune outboard motor. to.dturned Sunday evening. Ing cot, lawn seat, porch swing, lad- Uon tractor drag John Deere 8-ft. 'Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of Battle dors, saws, fruit jars, garden tools,’field cultivator, 8-ft. Durham culti- Creek spent the week end with her metal cast—-Sears Roebuck stoker packer; Minneapolis Molnxe 7-fL pow cousin, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. mower, rubber tired wagon and (good condition), number of other er rack, 11 in. (hammer mill, grain items. Nellie A. Marshall Estate, Items. lujtaie, .blower 35 in ,---— , _ MaU chjdn chain saw SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Beulah Thuma, Adrnx. Glenn L Ar- (nearly new), soil surgeon, Int. side By Mrs. C. Fred King cher, auctioneer. Leslie Collins and rake. New Idea manure spreader. Perfection milker pump, 2 Surge R. J. Hill, clerks. units, Surge water heater, No. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham DeLaval cream separator, 3 lanterns, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. cutter coulters, and other dairy and Mrs. Glenn Wells a week ago. HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. equipment, endless rubber belt, 1000 Mra. Wells’ sister, Mrs. Verne Har­ Monday, October 30th, at 1 p. m„ bu. old corn, 250 amp. A-C welder, ry, was a guest that evening. other shop tools and good Tony Mykytuk and son Basil and located 1 mile south, 11-2 miles number : small tools. Robert Wonser, owner. and Mrs. D. Baran of Detroit, east of Woodland, or 7 miles north ;Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, Char­ Mr. But, remember the story of the Mrs. Haefche and son Edward of of Nashville on M-66 to the Kilpat­ lotte. Leslie Collins and R. J. HUI, Battle Creek and Mra. Al Cassidy farmer who put off locking his barn rick Church, 1-2 mile west West­ clerks. spent a week ago Sunday at the door until it was too late? Emil Mykytuk home. «*. inghouse electric range, Speed Queen FARM AND HOUSEHOLD Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent refrigerator. Speed Queen washing Don't leave valuables and im­ AUCTION. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer machine, sewing machine, 8-piece portant papers lying about on your Thursday, Nov. 9, at 10 o’clock, Walsh of Dimondale. dining room suite, 3-piece living Mr and Mrs. Wm. Thatcher of room suite, knee desk, bookcase, FREE, LUNCH, located 1 mile south farm where they may be lost or vacuum sweeper, 3, Axminster rugs 9 of Vermontville to Nashville high­ Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil xl2 linoleum rugs, kitchen cabinets, way, 1-2 mile west to Arbor Rd.. 1-2 King o' Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. stolen. Bring them to town. Put Scott Taylor and Jim of Lansing ■mile south or east of Nashville 2 1-2 kitchen table and chairs, library ta­ them in a Safety Deposit Box in ble, floor and table lamps, odd chairs, miles to Arbor Rd., 1-2 mile south. were Sunday dinner guests at Fred Afternoon visitors were end table, dishes service for G, and a 40 head of cattle, 7 dairy cows, some King’s. our bank today! number of miscellaneous dishes, fresh and due soon, 3 dairy heifers, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and son cooking utensils, number of old piec­ 1 bull calf, 28 Hereford steers wt. of Chester and Mr. and Mra. H. D. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' Frederick and Marilyn of es and antiques, camp stove, chairs, approximately 800 lbs. (ready for the Diamond, Harold Jay returned Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda were cot and table. Please note: This is feed lot), Tamworth sow and pigs, 2 Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and son, only a partial listing. Mra. Lloyd bred gilts, OIC boar, 150 Mica Leg­ home with them after spending the and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley end here. NASHVILLE OFFICE Hitt > owner. Glenn L. Archer, auc- horn pullets (ready to lay), 1945 week Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Powers of and son of Hastings. tioneer. R. J. Hill and Leslie Col- HG Cletrac crawler tractor (good Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests condition), Oliver Radex plow 2-14 11ns, clerks. in., Black Hawk com planter, 8-ft. at Elam Rockwell’s a week ago. Bob Perry and Roberta Howell, chil­ double disk. 9-ft. cultipacker, ‘Van­ Babcock called in the afternoon. ’ Jeanne Hill of Charlotte spent Fri­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell, FARM AUCTION. Brunt 13-hoe grain drill with power spent the week end with their grand- j lift, buzz saw, hay loader (new), ma­ day and Saturday with Mr. and Mra. parents, Mr. and Mra. Carl Howell. r, October 31st, at 1:00 nure spreader, 4-section spring drag, Lloyd Hill and Janet. Mrs. Fred King, Mr. and Mrs. o’clock, located 4 miles south of Oli­ spike drag, 5-ft. Martin ditcher, vet on M-27 to T-Drive No. Rd. and forage and feed mill (new), com Virgil King ‘and Mrs. Scott Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Satterlee, a j^**-”*«. „»• 1 mile east or 9 miles north of Mar­ aheller, wagon,-2-wheeled farm trail- motored to Ann Arbor Monday to week ago. shall on M-27 to T-Drive No. Rd. er, 8x14 tilting bed.. Case side rake the University hospital where Virgil Mrs. Edith Alsover of Vermont­ and 1 mile east. 7 head of cattle, 6 (new), Massey-Harris power mower had a check-up. They had dinner at good Guernsey cows, some fresh and (new), cement mixer, stoneboat, 1929 Albert King’s at Howell on the way ville spent a week ago Sunday at • Earl Howe's. due soon, 1 Guernsey heifer, 90 New Dodge truck with stake rack, (all home. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Babenko and Hampshire pullets and rooster, 5 above tools nearly new). Perfection mos. old, 25 heavy lying hens. Farm- milker, 2 single units. Sears £ream son and a friend from Belleville came all F-12 tractor in good condition separator, milk house hot water early to Emil Mykytuk’s and were Mr. and cultivator, 2 12 in. plows, 7 ft heater, other dairy equipment, oats, breakfast and dinner guests. double disc, 3-section tractor drag, corn, alfalfa and clover hay. Com­ and Mra. Starobransky and Luba of 11-hoe grain drill, com planter, side plete Urie household goods— 7 rooms the Hoffman Hereford Farms were al­ Mrs. Al Cassidy rake. 5 ft. mower, manure spreader, full. Sears refrigerator, Sears gas so dinner guests. dump rake, wagon and rack, stock stove,. circulating heater, dining and Druse 11 la were Monday callers. Mra. Glenn Wells spent Thursday tank, 9 milk cans, water separator, room furniture, , ' “ kitchen furniture, tank heater, 22 calibre semi-automat- living room furniture, bedroom fur- afternoon with Beulah King. Mrs. Vera Tiill accompanied her ic rifle, 500 bales good mixed hay, niture, all miscellaneous household ItO bales straw, approximately 300 items, number of small tools and use- husband to Allegan Tuesday. Mrs. Lloyd Hill entertained the S. Ixl Eaton oats, 2 rolls new fence, j ful farm items. (fTtiis 216 acre stock picket fence, hay rope, grapple farm with modem buildings—2 hous- Vermontville birthday club Thurs­ :orks, fence charger and number of es, 3 barns, other outbuildings for day. Douglas Wells spent a night re­ other miscellaneous items. Walter sale (private sale). Harley Ziegler, Drive in — Let us check your Plugs ... If you need new ones, let us Sylvester, owner. Glenn L. Archer,' owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, cently with his grandparents, Mr. auctioneer, phones 1760 or 84. Clerks, Charlotte. Leslie Collins and R. J. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. install CHAMPIONS, for sure starting and smooth performance .. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor, Rich ­ Leslie Collins and R. J. HUI. (Hill, clerks. ard and Jim of Lansing were Thurs­ We carry a complete line. day evening dinner guests at Fred King's. Dean and Wayne Cook of Grand Rapids spent the week end with, their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Scott Lyford. They took them home Good Stock of | Sunday, and twenty friends went along for a potluck dinner at Mr. and GULF MUD and SNOW GRIP TIRES. Mra. Archie 'Cook's. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent For Safe, Sure Winter Driving, in all kinds of going. Monday evening with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Archer Auction Sale Calendar ■ I | /National Bank) vim X Still Champion of Them All Champion Spark Plugs save monjj- WITH MORPHY'S MINERALS If you have grains and roughage on hand, here's a way to stretch them out and make them do double duty for you. Fortify these feeds with Murphy's Minerals. This is a time-tested way to promote bigger, stronger, thriftier livestock, re­ duce mineral deficiency disorders and encour­ age cheaper, faster gains. Open the way to better results and profits on Better Not Wait for Your Winter’s Needs in WE HAVE WINTER PROOF PRESTONE PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE GULF PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE ZERONE ANTI-FREEZE NOW! GULF and EXIDE BATTERIES Guard Against Freeze-ups! Let us check your cooling system and fill your radia­ tor with Anti-Freeze. Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old Battery. WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. • your farm by fortifying min­ eral-short rations with Mur­ phy's Minerals for Livestock. Come in and get full infor­ mation from us right away. See how much feed you can save, how much extra money you can make this way. YOUR CAR NEEDS a fall change-over for safe, care-free fall and winter driving. Let us flush out the summer sludge and properly lubricate your car with winter-grade oil and grease. . . . Drive in today! WHEELERS Nashville Elevator Assn PHOIE 2211 Cities Service CWes Service Products Phono 2881 NaAvffle Drive in for Complete Service Featuring Gulfpride the world’s finest Motor Oil, and that Good Gulf Gasoline i Babcock’s emergency wrecker service PHONE 8601 rvice * DAY AND NIGHT ,, NASHVILLE �Re-Elect Leon J. Doster 488923485348234848232353 SHERIFF OF BARRY COUNTY For Continue* Honest, Efficient Law Enforcement. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Vote Republican The WSCS will entertain the ■Mrs. Martin Graham left Tuesday to spend the rest of the week with relatives and friends at Fremont. ofUrnoon Thia P*"™hK for an exhibit at Achievo■ Lathrop this party, Last and I ment Day held In HaaUng. Friday of i ‘ begin, ary nt Y3o7 „ r • • ; ■ 1 ; ■ ! Thursday our group met with Mra. I, *nd,?irs- <^eot^e ?13®c and Burr FaMMtt and tied off a quilt in i e^^rtalned Mr. and Mra. the forenoon as part of our supply**** * Mldj3nd ^er the work. The afternoon was given over: „ to devotional, in charge at Mra. BL H.1. “yrtl® Tangerstrom of Man Lathrop, Spiritual Life ucretary lMteedaughter Ruth teaches in ob^rvance of our •'Day at PrayCT ' i<* Ludington visited Mrs. Ray Mak­ O. D. Faweu called on a cousin, | e’’wX!<tXi!ithC7ifXD^tmit Mr JS’on^r^^d0^^ ^ grandI‘aher “d|^r. and S^Sterlin^ DeUer of Be Sure You Vote Right! Be Sure You Help ‘Keep Michigan Prosperous’ Every Mlchlzxa dttan tee • vital Interert In PropoMl 4 as tke Spertol lanoen ballot you raoMve Nonxnber 7 . . . Your “NO" vote win mean continued Income for MleMzan — Keq> Batter Yellow. Note ‘NO’ Vote ‘NO’ PROPOSAL 4 Tuesday, November 7, 1950 other relatiY'es. 1 Jackson visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt on <tauTrdJ?dat,«idmZ Sundiy “<* “0«i <» Mr. and Mra. Here is the Way the Butter Question )Satur±iy at Cadillac with Mr. ami Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Look on Your Ballot — Proposal 4 m™ Who uin'veyrv“in Byron Sh®»aHer of Battle Creek who enjoyed a Past Matrons’ party XS.^fJ^SJr'. ^ny 7£ni“ ''TLX^r^rtXTin the Kenat the home of Mrs. Mary Dye Fri­ WEST MAPLE GROVE ^!d Ik 5'Dn fMnlly Were cel'*>™Lecl at the day nl£ht. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED LAW TO PER­ of Emma Kenyon on SunMrs. Vern Hawblitz Mra. Monell Lower and daughter and gradually growing "J**". She MIT THE MANI’FACTUKE AND SALE OF hu been with thePerry FuuMU for Ule birthdays of WendeU, Rob„ Kathy of South Bend, Ind., spent aoveral months. On Sunday the Burr ert M„ no^Kenyon Mr, X | NO IMITATION BUTTER RE APPROVED! Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and froxn Friday night till Sunday night Albert Be^ o^7r^i a’ty : Ke ??~ Gu ' ” tB Mr “ d ncnyun. uuesiB were mr. ana Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz spent at the M J. Brockie home. (Mrs. Donald Kenyon and family of Saturday and Sunday in Kalkaska 311(1 Mra Clarence Justus and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cain accompa­ Your ‘No’ Vote Will Be a Vote for a and Traverse City. I Wckl® Battle Creek were Wed- nied Mrs. Caroline Seilenberger and Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mra. Bertha Hoffman will enter-1 supper gueets at the Wm. daughter Dorothy of Eaton Rapids to Kenyon and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Judy of Prosperous Michigan for Many tain the Jolly Dozen club Thursday .ST1®' .. „ J Pleasant Lake, Indiana, last Sunday, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ken­ afternoon. I John W. Dull called at the Wm. where they were guests of Mrs. yon and Mra. Stilwell of Maple Grove, Bert Daly spent Saturday and Sun-1 Justus home Sunday morning and Cain’s brother. Years Yet to Come. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Kenyon and Mr. day with Jack Green. I Mr- and Mrs- A- K- 1X111 went home Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beedle of and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon. The North Maple Grave LAS is for a visit. Hastings were Wednesday supper This paid political • advertisement is presented as a public service planning a chicken supper and ba- I North Kalamo PTA was held Fri- guests of the Fred Shipps. Lar for Saturday eve, Nov. 11, at evening and a good time enjoyed on behalf of the dairy farmers who process their production Into Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and Etetroit, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and fine Valley Lea Dairy Products through their own business. the town hall. Watch for further, bX.311 . . - • . „ . family of Muskegon were Saturday Chester Smith attended the County notices. Marion Shields of Grand Rapids and.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farm Bureau meeting at Hastings Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mdton ^n2T„„of Elmer Gillett. ' on Wednesday. Thursday afternoon callers “ at*' Mr. and Mrs. John Brumm of Mrs. Richard Spitzer (Joan Shaplcy) were " Our sympathy to Mra. Donald Dairyland Cooperative Creamery Co, of Lansing attended the shower given the Wm. Southern, sr., home. Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm Mead, whose father passed away last Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and for them at the town hall at Maple and Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm of week after falling from an apple tree. CARSON CITY sons spent Saturday afternoon at the Grove Center Saturday evening. Nashville were Wednesday dinner David and Roger Wills of Thorn­ Albert Jones home in Assyria. Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nes- .------------- —------------------------------ ------day guests at the Cates home were apple were Monday guests of Mr. bet On Sunday the Nesbets had as f..... ------and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Clements and son their dinner guests, in honor of the ||r i . ■ A . .i.S Mra. Marie Fox and son Charles Randall of Holt. first birthday of tbeir grandson. Bill II . . '< The Extension chib met with Mra. and Lila Pelton of Battle Creek were Long, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and II • .. Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Edna Perry Wednesday for an all Bill of Galesburg, Mrs. J. W. Long II ’ ' ■’ RE-ELECT day meeting. Mrs. Frink Hawblitz. Mra Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of II * Mr, Wm. Justus and Mr. and Mra. „„ Gardner and daughter Ann of Dowl­ Hastings. „ Miss Dorothy Long of II A. E. Dull were at Lansing Friday firand Rapids ing were also recent callers. ~ , 2 ’. and Miss Barbara II : , nnrf called pnlliwi on Mrs. Mm Cook. CVw>lr They rFhov also nlftn ."... Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green en­ and Long of„ Big Rapids. •! . Mrs. Arthur Gotts of Northville II . , ' tertained Thursday evening with a called on Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa. potluck supper honoring the latter's and Mrs. Jay Snyder of Hastings II . Republican Candidate mother’s birthday. The guests were Mrs. Mae Kohler was pleasantly; Day. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills and Joyce, STATE REPRESENTATIVE Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons W. S. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jar­ surprised Thursday, it being her man and family, Mr. and Mra. Paul birthday. A number of friends gath- of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests Otis and son, all of Hastings Mr. cred with flowers, gifts and eats, and of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift. Will and Mrs. Robert Howell and family a pleasant time was enjoyed. A Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Barry and Eaton Counties of Burlington, Mr. and Mra. Mearle number came in the evening and can-' of Nashville and the Gerald GardScott, jr., and family, and^Mr. and asta was played. Mrs. George Gra- ners were afternoon .callers. Mrs. John Will and family of near ham spent Friday evening with Mra. . Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and Senior member of the law firm of Bauer & Bauer of Char­ J family - - of- -Lake -. . Odessa were _SaturNashville. • Kohler,, and’ Mrs. Edith ’Jones and lotte, actively engaged in legal practice for 20 years. Mrs. "Nell Brumm were Monday day dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. callers. [T.« N. Dutmer and Mrs. Minda Served as Prosecuting Attorney for Eaton County for eight Mudge of Grand Rapids were Satur­ NORTH KALAMO years. Mrs. Edward Palmer visited Mr. day supper guests of Mrs. Clara Day. Chairman of the Rules and Resolutions Committee and a Mrs, William Justus and Mrs. Howard Brumm at Holland On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes member of Judiciary Committee. last week, also spent a few days with and son of Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Stella Babcock received a box Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nashville were , AN EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR. of beautiful red and white flowers by Mrs. Abbey was at the Mabie Ros­ dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and their air mail Monday from Mrs. Velma coe home while Mrs. Palmer was gone. " guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Keehne of Hilo, Hawaii. Carl Gearhart, jr., and Russell Ames were among those going for Army examination at Detroit Friday. - Mr. and Mra. Chas. Palmer visited Battle Creek friends from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Marcia Slosson visited her friend, Mrs. R. Kellogg of Battle Creek, Friday. Miss Barbara Taylor of Marshall spent Saturday night with Miss Lou Ella Frey. Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Janice and Larry attended the reception at the Country Club at Charlotte Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joppie of Charlotte, who were mar­ ried at 7:00 Saturday evening. Miss Janice Gearhart assisted in serving refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Joppie left on a wedding trip, and will live in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Sylvia ’Thompson, Jerry Brinkly and Billie Roscoe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiman of Dowagiac. The Perrys called on Mr. and Mra. Fritz Hawkins of Bat­ tle Creek on the way home. Billie Roscoe is staying at the M. J. Perry home a while and attending North Kalamo school. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. May Hite called on Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walters of Charlotte Sun­ day afternoon. -Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia and Mr- and Mra. Shirley Southern left Saturday on a week’s trip to New Orleans, La. Miss Ardyce Southern is staying with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr. Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley, Gerald and Bernard, and Mr. and Mrs. Don See it —drive it.• . ttiere’e buOt-in value aD itse way ttiroughl Linsley were Sunday dinner guests Imperial . . . every powerful*, gleaming inch of it. Imperial .. . it is the only at the Elston Smurr home. F—Ml fmmi W y—r Mod. legs, dwoldon. Basy to word that comes to mind when you see the luxurious fabrics and Mrs. Ara McCoqnell, Mrs. Stella Mtw and toavnl Sofn Cnard Wydm««fi« nope Babcock, Mra. Pauline Osman, Mrs. appointments inside. Imperial ... is the way you feel as individual motors Eati-Lock Parking Brakn—bold, cor on any kill. EJncfncolly Ope-utnd Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. Lou South­ Chrysler’s Advantages raise and lower your windows. Imperial ... is the only word that describes Windthinld Wiper*—co rutont tpnnd oil the timel Chair Height Seat! ern were among the Past Matrons —no crouching, yov Mt naturally! Safety Rim Wh—le—won't throw in Comfort and Safety Homer L. Bauer your command of the road as you drive. Imperial by Chrysler is the wholly new car that is setting a new goal for every family with the taste and the experience in motor cars to recog- tire, after blowout, at norma! speeds Dcvble-width Arm Retf —for arm chair comfort. For the Finest In TELEVISION ■ Choose from one of the New 1951 Models by • CROSLEY ■ ■ ■ J ■ —Fine Furniture. —Large Pictures. —Choice of Styles. —Synchronized Tuning. —Superb Performance. g 5 ■ ■ g Yoon gxln a whois new coo- ■ ■ eept of Television when you * ■ see Crosley's Big-Picture Fam- ■ -7 ily Theatre Screen 1.2 — at — NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. £ Phone 5091 Nashville ■ *>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! 205 South Main Street �tn advance. . . . per weekly inser- PHONE 3231 J. F. Burkett, all Past Matrons of the Kalamo OHS. Games were Creek FLO Theater Q<ML , ________ _ tioa. . . Display CUastfied rate, 50q. per column inch. Mrs: Essie Rich was a Sunday din­ visiting her son Charlee in Hawaii. tier guest at the Edward Brzycki NABHVXUJB home. i seated at one long table which was, Mrs. Clayton Coffey and Sandra, centered with a floral arrangement. ' NOTICE TO HUNTERS — Tramp ­ Wanted — Basswood, cottonwood, Mrs. Albert Curry and Mary Jean ing around all day calls for -soft, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Gronee and beech and elm timber. Phone La­ comfortable shoes. Try Wolverine Maurice Kimberly of Bellevue called spent Saturday in Lansing and called Special Notice* cey, 67. Shell Horsehides. They’re not on- Sunday afternoon at the J. F. Bur­ on the former's mother, Mrs. Bohnet Warted—Heating stove in good con­ kett home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Ber- Deluxe Double Feature starts at DANCE SERIES STARTING ter soaking and STAY SOFT. Yet dition. suitable for garage Seth Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLane, ,jr..' r.ard and Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. ! ’ Lions' Club Graham, phone 4681,. Nashville. “ you never saw anything like the and baby daughter moved last week Donald Linsley were Sunday guests Community Betterm<mt. 19-c way they wear. Look ’em over at to a home south of Thornton’s Cor­ Technicolor Jungle Adventure of”Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. > First Dance, Nov’. 4. 1950. Mi-Lady Shop. 18-tfc ners near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens ac- J Every two wretai with same music MSavage Sptendor” ' Wanted — Junx cars and all scrap companied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' —vWs,, Mr. and Mrs. -Wm. McDonald of and caller us last season. Sale—1938 Formal1 Fl4 tractor, . Best price. M. B. Wrisley. R. 2. For and ( Detroit were Thursday and Friday Martens to Lake Odessa Friday ' 60c per person. steel rear wheels: cultivator, < * .— 2nd Feature — Vermontville ’ 47-50ptfc night for the L. O.-Believue game, j single bottom 16 in. John Deere guests at the Truman Gordnier OPERA HOUSE, VERMONTVILLE 19-20c ‘ All„ in —good home. .W0V. . __ — - condition, — “The Vanfahinx Westerner” j — Hay, Grain and j Wanted' tjL Buy John W. Dull, Nashville phone Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were Straw.’ Hav and straw either loose The October meeting of the MapleI PUBLIC DANCE —Saturday night, Sunday dinner guests at the Donald 2771. 17-tfc or baled. M. "Adams Hay Co., Mid­ Oct. 28, at Vermontville, across Klepper home to help Kay Klepper. (Trove Ladies’ Birthday club -was held ' Wednesday, the 18th, at the home of ; from the Opera House. Music by . dleville, phone 81-F11.17-20p tfc For Sale — Delaine rams. 1 Robert ■ celebrate her 6th birthday. RJiytiihi Riders band. Round and ________ Tobias, route 1, phone 3685.. | Mrs. Anna Crawford and son Mrs. Austin Schantz, with Mrs. Vic- I Sun. Shows continuous from 8 pm. tor Schantz assisting. All members' square dances 19-c , Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. .17-19p i---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Heag 224 Sherman St., Hawk of Bristol, Ind., and Mr. and except one were present, with two | PHILGAS^feottled Goa. tor farm and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther of Charlotte visitors and four children. A deli- ; |&E0RG£7ATp“d0UCTI0N" mcTpreteflU । Farmers, Attention — I am buying phone 5126 or 4471. 16-tfc JIMMY I auburban homes. We give you Um were Sunday supper guests of Mr. cious dinner was served at noon, the j I com. Get my prices before you I , ___________ tanks and complete Self-Service and Mrs. Herman Guenther. Mr. and table being beautifully arranged with sell. G. P. Dickinson, phone 5358, salesman Wanted—Sickness causes i DURANTE autumn dt?cora.tion8. After the bus ­ installation for only 812.75, plus Nashville. . • 2O-22p I vacancy of- -South • — ---------— Mrs. Henry Guenther joined the group Barry County TERRY Free Service for life. Nicholas for the evening. The Indiana women iness meeting, various games and Rawlelgh bualneaa. Good oppor­ Appliance Co., Nashville, Phone are sisters of the Guenther men. Trucking Livestock to Hastings and MOORE tunity to continue established ser­ • contests were enjoyed by all. *5091. ___________________ 51 -tf^ Charlotte Livestock Auction Sales. TOM vice. 2000 families. Write at In a telephone conversation with Please call evenings. Charles Pil­ once. Rawleigh’s, Dept MCJ-654parents Thursday. Truman GordDRAKE in and COAL. Good quality. ahis lars, Nashville phone 5184. 18-tfc 203A, Freeport Jll., or see Robert WOOD nier, 456 Airborne Div., F. A. Bn., Will deliver. Riverside Feed MHi» Lester, R. 2, Delton. 16-19p phone 4741.____________ 83-tfc RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radlareceived his promotion from 1st Lt Why Just Squeak ors cleaned, repaired and recored. For Sale — Brown gabardine coat to Chptain. Burkey Radiator Shop, 2’zi North Mrs. Verne Cosgrove attended a with rip-tn lining. In good condi ­ For Rent Jefferson St. Hastings. Zhone Thru Winter? shower Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.: tion. Size 16. Call around 6 o'clock. 2905. 36-.fc VanDyke at the home of Mrs. Geo. Mrs. John Hamp, phone 5056.. For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ __________________ •__________ 19-p Lewellyn near Olivet WE PAY FOR man street. Phone 5126 or 4471. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Davidson of Pot­ M Um film Ittieui J DEAD OR DISABLED COWS 9-tfc For Sale—30 gallon automatic gas terville were Sunday dinner guests of Get Our SCIENTIFIC AND 'IORSES. hot water heater, S35 . Rice's Stop their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Other farm anhuals removed. free Sleeping rooms available by day or MOBILUBRICATION & Shop, Nashville.________ 20-c Davidson. 7 days a reek. week. 214 So. State St Plwfie Mrs. Florence Burkett is spend­ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. For Sale—White Rock pullets, now ing the week in Bancroft with her 3861.14-tfc Call Collect — Hiutinga 2715. laying. Lewis Schulze 19-21p daughter, Mrs. Harry Augustine, and d2-tfc For Rent—Newly decorated, pleas­ family. . • ant, well located house in Ver­ For Sale — One buck lamb. Oxford We follow chart of your $Ir. and Mrs. Vern Dillin, Mr. and LIFE’S serene when rugs and uphol­ and Shropshire. Phone 5172. Ken­ montville. Ray Anderson, Ver­ Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children make, model car — put the stery are cleaned with Fina Foam. neth Gardner. 19-c montville, phone 3611.17-tfc were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Christensen's Furniture. 19-c right grade grease or oil in For Rent — 5-room, semi-modern For Sale — Young Muscovy ducks, and Mrs. Al .Pierce of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther the right places . . . plus Phillip Hindercountry' home near Thomapple alive or dressed. liter, phone 3136.19-21 spent from Saturday until Wedncs-' lake. Inquire 418 Reed St, Naahcareful checking of bat­ Wanted day with relatives in Aurora, Roch­ vlUe.■19-p For Sala—Weaver 29-S scope sight, elle, Kankakee, and Momence, HL, tery, tires, spark plugs, etc. 810.00. Rice’s Stop & Shop, Nash­ and Bristol and Lowell, Ind. Wanted—Holstein heifers, 12 to 15 APARTMENT FOR RENT — Mrs. ville. Phone 5431. 20-c— Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Mel­ G. W. Gribbin, phone 2881. 19-c months. Holstein cows and hei­ vin were among the 36 relatives at­ fers, fresh or due soon. Wm. Bit­ For Sale—About 70 ftTof 1 inch gas tending a potluck dinner Sunday at good, 109 Phillips, Nashville, phone For Rent — House and garage: two pipe, complete with fittings. Phone the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tur­ bedroom house furnished, seat and ‘4906. 19-22p JW21. 19-p_ shower down, hot and cold water, ner near Bellevue, to celebrate Octo­ MO BUGAS SERVICE STATION oil heat. Available from Nov. 15 ber birthdays of eight members of Wanted — Hanging lamps, kerosene South Main at Fuller St to May 15. 736 Durkee St. Phone For ’Sale—Play pen' with pad, in ex­ the families. lifrnps, antique furniture, colored cellent condition. Mrs. Ivan Bab ­ Phone 2781 4812. 19-20c Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins of Te­ glass, antique dishes of any kind. cock, phone 3501, 19-c konsha and Jay Foss of Walnut Carl Sparks, Thomapple lake, For Sale—House with 10 rooms and Point were Sunday visitors at the phone 3151._____________ 19-21p bath. In good condition. Furnace Truman Gordnler home. For Sal, Wanted --Custom com picking. Joe Lee and Ion Griffin of .Olivet callheat; garage; and garden spot. Vliek, jr., phone 2104 or 5305. Peter B. Baas, 330 Cleveland St, For Sale—Warm Morning heater in 19-20c Nashville, Mich. Phone 2836. perfect condition, good as new. Order for Publication— Price 820.00. T1 A. Merriam, 818 State of Michigan, the Probate N. Main St., Nashville. 17-19p For Sale—1946 Roy-Craft house trail­ Court for the County of Barry. er, 27 fL long .completely burnish­ At a session of said court, held at ed. 8900.00. Phone 5086, N«MhCement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 the’ probate office in the city of Hast­ Hastings vffle. ________________ 19-p and 12 inch, also round and square ings in said county, on the 16th day comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or of October, A. D. 1950. For Sale — -Walnut dining room suite aluminum sash, cament paint, roof Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Livestock Sales in good condition. Queen Anne coating, cement, chloride, cement Judge of Probate. style, large round table with two. gravel, crushed road gravel, and In the matter of the estate of extra leaves, also table pad; six Company fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ Cornelius L. Walrath, Deceased. chairs and large buffet Call after ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc Filo No. 11,505. 6:30 p. m. Phone 4836. Mrs. Ma ­ FRIDAY. OCT. 20. bel Porter, 257 Fuller, Nashville, Robert Partridge having filed in For Sale—Pure new crop honey. For Mich, _______ * ____________ l»-p Top Veal .... $35-39.25 said court his final administration ac­ goodness sake, eat honey. Phone your order to Lloyd L. Elliston, For Sale—Adam-Schaaf piano. Mrs. count, and his petition praying for Light Veal$29.50-35 the allowance thereof and for the as­ 2977,18-20p Peter Baas, 330 Cleveland St. signment and distribution Cull and Common of the res­ Phone 2836. *• 19-c For Sale—4 rooms and bath, modern idue of said estate. $28 down except furnace; 1 aero ground, 1-2 For Sale—New 9x9 umbrella tent It-is ordered, that the 7th day of Top Lambs$28-29.20 acre strawberries. 4 miles east of and double steel folding camp bed. November, A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock Hastings. 83150; 8700 down. If Seconds $27 down Cheap for cash. 517 Queen St., in the forenoon, at said probate of­ interested, write P. O. Box 256, fice, be and is hereby appointed for Nashville. 20-22p Sheep, by head$25-28 Hastings, Mich. 18-20p examining and allowing said ac­ count and hearing said petition. Sheep, by lb.$10-15.90 For Sale — Australian hullless pop­ It is further ordered, that public Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were in Bucks------------ $12-1350 corn, guaranteed to pop. 15c for Traverse City Friday and Saturday notice thereof be given by publicaFeeder Cattle .... $28-33.60 10 lbs. or over; under, 17c. Harry on a business trip. Saturday even­ । tion. of a copy of this order* for three Emery, Route 1, phone 3143. Young Beef .. $20.50-25.10 ing callers at their home were Mr. successive weeks previous to said 18-19C Beef Cows$18.50-20 and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens of Battle day of hearing, in the Nashville Cutters and Canners For Sale — 8 ft. double-duty meat Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett News, a newspaper printed and cir­ of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Roy culated in said county, and that a veusu ’l VOnUMJUU, case ,U1 ,in A A-l condition, JWV. $600. Also $14.50-17 I 1 1-2 h. p. compressor, 3-phase, Bivens of Charlotte were Sunday af­ copy of this notice be served upon all Beef Bulls$20.75-25 known heirs or interested persons ternoon visitors. । 8150. Rice’s Stop & Shop, Nash­ personally or by registered mail. Top Hogs — $19.25-21.90 ' ville, phone 5431.20-c Philip H. Mitchell, Light Hogs and Ruffs Find a buyer with a News Ad. 18-20 Judge of Probate. For Sale—25 ft. house trailer. Has $15-18.50 shower, lavatory, and hot water Boars .._ $12.50-13.90 heater Will sell for my equity. Robert Partridge, 218 Reed St. DeCAMP’S LAYAWAY ‘ LANE TOOKf/ LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR SEASONAL NEEDS 4th Anniurrsaru In announcing the Fourth Anniversary of the Riverside Feed Mill, we wish to thank our many friends and custo­ mers for your patronage and help in making our business a success. In return, we* have made every effort to give you the best in Service, Feeds, and Merchandise. We are glad to announce the installation of a neft Tri­ umph Corn Sheller to our line of equipment for the best in quick, efficient service. We are in the market to pay you the BEST PRICES for your Clover Seed, Com, and other Grains. WISCO, KENTUCKY LUMP and EGG COAL. BATTERIES HI Car, truck and tractor tires, tubes and chains. AS ADVERTISID IN LIFE. Tractor covers, adjust­ able tractor seats. Stock tanks and electric heaters. Ger resdy now for the season ahead. Install a new IH battery—built to de- Hog feeder, .efrs. electric fenc- Batteries, electric mot­ ors, and fire extinguishers. Picket fence for corn cribs. Pennsylvania Lubricants — high grade. Flat belting and V belts. New and used tractors. Spreaders. Gramm four wheel agon. 5 ft. disk harrow. P. & O. No. 8 two furrow 16 in. id three furrow 14 in: tractor plows. 4 can milk cooler International Home Freezers and Refrigerators. GENUINE McCORMICK-DEERING PARTS AND SERVICE. Lovell Implement Co VERMONTVILLE UM-wri LANE! Christensen’s Furniture Our Cuttousers Buy for Lets EsskdUs � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-11-02.pdf 2d1da5a4fdff8092130648a816d683f9 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ut fS&aery tun/ (Pa&ut ^oun&l S^<ne» 7<27.3 ' VOLUME LXXVI The Way It Looks FROM HERE Republican and Democratic Tickets Republican Office STATE— Lt. Governor ........... -■ EAghty-six year* ago Abraham Secy, of State .... — Attorney General ....... Lincoln said: . . . State Treasurer Auditor General __ __ Rep. in Congress -----they turn their bocks to the fire LEGISLATIVE—‘. State Senator .... ........ ti*ey’U find they have got to sit on the blisters.” OCWNTr— When all the people turn out for an Pros. Attorney ............ election, and vote the wrong way, Sheriff then there's no excuse . for crying, County Clerk-----------and no valid argument for proving County Treasurer — the vote really was wrong. A demo­ Register of Deeds....... cracy such an ours can be successful Drain Commissioner __ only if the people participate in elec­ Coroners ........ ............... tions, as was intended. Too often (Vote for two) they fail to take the time to vote­ even Ln an election as important as the one coming up next Tuesday. You think your one little old vote doesn’t amount to much? One vote elected Thomas Jeffer­ son to the presidency of the Un­ ited States. One vote in the El«x-toral College gave the presideucy to John Quincy Adams, and again to Rutherford B. Hayes. Incidentally, the dele­ gate casting the deciding vote for Hayes was a congressman from Indiana, himself elected by a margin of one vote. One vote brought California, Idaho, Oregoa, vTexaa and Washington into statehood. The draft act of World War II passed the House by a single vote. 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1950 Ten Pages Harry F. Kelly ...........— Wm. C. Vandenberg ___ Fred M. Alger, Jr5------Frank C. Millard .............. D. Hale Brake .............. .. John B. Martin. Jr.......... . Clare E. Hoffman -------- Edward Hutchinson ........ Homer L. Bauer ..._.......... J. Franklin Huntley ----Leon J. Doster .............. Avis Tyler ......................... Boyd H. Clark ____ ___ Vernor Webster .. ............. Ctare M. Holder-----------Guy C. Keller .................... Daniel M. Clarke---------- Democratic Magazine Drive EndsThis Week Public Invited to Hear _4«*embly Speaker The big annual magazine drive at Nashville-Kellogg school already has produced $600 worth of subscriptions and it is hoped the take can be push­ ed above the thousand-dollar mark by next Monday morning, when the contest ends.. Last year’s drive grossed about $1,100. Student prizes of bicycles and Ned Roberts watches are offered and the school’s earnings are earmarked for the ath­ Carl A. Brodbeck letic field fund. Both new and re­ newal subscriptions to practically all magazines can be handled and any­ Gail Lykins Esther Monica Juppstrom one interested in subscibing to any periodicals is urged to contact some Maxine Stratton student. June I. Coy Elmer H. Walther Wilbur R. Birk John W. Sims G. Mermen Willisum John W. Connolly Philip A. Hart Stephen J. Roth . Maurice C. Eveland Margaret Price Forest A. Schoonard Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural NUMBER 20. Tigers Swamp Vermontville Take Wildcats' 40-6, For Season's 4th Win The Nashville Tigers scored an im­ pressive 40-6 victory over Vermont­ ville on the home field Friday night. In registering their fourth win of the season the Tigers showed an improv­ ed running and passing attack. Oli­ ver "Babe" Downing, shifty sopho­ more fullbark, accounted for four of the touchdowns and two additional points, for a total of 26 points.. Cogs­ well and Stockham made the other two touchdowns, on passes from Harry Mead. Vermontville scored their leno touchdown late in the final period on a pass caught by Ronnie Mull. This week on Friday the Tigers travel to Dimondale for an afternoon game starting at 3:00. United-Y. Council Campaign Falls Far Short of Goal RUTH EDWARDS. With practically all returns in, it appeared certain this week that the Do you know in what country wo­ Tiger Cubs Come Close United-Youth Council campaign has men wear derbies? What people have To Victory at Portland fallen far short of its goal. Joe Ot­ their hat engraved on their tomb­ art, David L., Charlotte, VWerie, to, chairman of the drive, said Tues­ stones? Where all unmarried girls The Nashville reserve team lost by j Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage Clara, Marion, Kenneth, Maynard, day that while the exact amount col­ wear green ribbons? In what coun­ a single point to the Portland junior Lucy and Calvin. lected stiH could not be announced, try bachelors wear a special hat? salad, prunes. varsity Monday afternoon. Playing B sections) Th sixth (both A and he •was sure it would be less than a Answers to these, along with col­ on the Portland field, the Tiger Cubs Tuesday — Creamed potatoes with The Nashville orful, o interesting information on hu- took an early lead of 6-0 when Bob wieners, bread and butter sandwich, turned in 33.50 Junior Red Cross thousand dollars. money, ~ quota, for Youth Council, Salvation man behavior around the world, are Dempsey scored. Portland, however, cheese, peas, cherry pudding. Army, Cancer society and 29 other in store for those who attend Ruth tied it up a little later and made Wednesday—Chicken and noodles, United health and welfare organiza- Edwards’ assembly program at good on the extra point, which won peanut butter sandwich, tomatoes, Reporter, Kay Hickey. butterscotch pudding. We have chosen a new desk inspec­ tions in this, big once-a-year drive Nashville-Kellogg school Thursday them the game. The second half saw Thursday—Mashed potatoes, ham­ tor. Mary Ann Goforth, and health had been set at $2,100. Members of afternoon of ■ this week. The public both teams playing good, hard foot­ the local Pythian Sisters canvassed is Invited, to attend, for an admission ball and Nashville was close to scor­ burg gravy, com, whipped jello. inspector is Betty Snore. price of 25 cents. ..................... High school stu­ ing when time ran out. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Kay Hickey's side beat Barbara the village. dents will be charged 15 cents and The Tiger reserves will play their. Next Tuesday, Nov. 7, we will el­ green b^ps, peaches, jelly sandwich. Parrott’s side last week, 66-48. grade students 10 cents. The pro­ last’game of the season on the home Those who got A’s in spelling last ect a governor of the great state of High School News­ gram is scheduled for 3:00 p. m. in field next Monday, against Lake Friday were: Joyce Swiger, Jo Ann Michigan, a lieutenant governor, sec­ the school auditorium. Home-coming is being planned for Willcutt,. Kay Hickey, Betty Snore, Odessa. It'S an afternoon game. retary of state, attorney general, Miss Edwards calls her talk state treasurer and auditor general. the Bellevue game on Friday, Nov. Nancy Straub, Barbara Parrott, "Around the World Under Hats." We'll name our representatives in 10. Each class is to have a candidate Barbara Dull, Gordon Hecker, Her­ She gives a fascinating and entirely | TALK of the TOWN Congress and in the state legislature. for king and queen to be elected by bert Wright, Peter Snore, Douglas Mrs. Ida Adel Purchis, 91, widow different presentation of the truth In addition, we’ll elect a full slate of popular vote on Wednesday, Nov. 8. Howell. Buddy Semrau, Lynn Mason of Frank J. Purchis and one of Nash­ that geography and social factors in­ county officials, choosing, for all of­ The king and queen will be crowned and David Biebighauser. We won a first prize for our room , ville's oldest residents, died Friday. fluence every phase of human behav­ fices except that of prosecuting at­ during the half of the football game. Construction work is moving along , tomey, between Republican or Demo­ Each class or club is planning to at the Ag-He Fair. This made us all Funeral services were conducted from ior. Thru an elaborate, colorful ex­ at a rapid rate on the new elemen­ the Otto funeral home Monday after­ hibit, audience participation and in­ tary school building. happy. The floors cratic candidates. And on a non­ have a float. noon, with the Rev. Myron E. Hoyt teresting stories, she presents a Regular class meeting will be held We have just finished painting our partisan ballot we will name two cir­ , have been poured, the boiler has arWednesday, Nov. 1. The classes will masks for Hallowe'en. Some of us of Lyons officiating, assisted by the wealth of information that still is j rived and the roof is all done except cuit court commissioners. Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, pastor of highly entertaining, elect their candidates for king and had very unusual ones. I the final coat of pitch and gravel. Can you spare two minutes to the Nashville EUB church. Burial ■ oqueen. Grades 9 thru 12 will select Grade 5-B, M>s. Heath­ Outside trim on the north side is express your choice of public ser­ was in Lakeview cemetery. their candidates, but grades 7 thru 12 ! about completed and the windows are Reporter. Sharon Smith. Mrs. Purchis was bom Oct. 16, vants to represent you during will be eligible to vote. i about to be set. Most of the parti-We have tried to make our room 1859, in Calhoun county, the daughter the next two years? ’ Football games: Varsity game at i tions are in and electrical work is Dimondale Friday, Nov. 3, at 3:00 p. moijs attractive. As we have had our of George and diarlotte (Scott) ‘moving along rapidly. „„ ___ _________ In addition to the general election, m. Lake Odessa Reserves at Nash­ new room only a week and a half, we Squiers. She____ came with her________ parents lUTD DirTIlCIGy Michigan voters next Tuesday will ville Monday, Nov. 6, at 4:00 p. m. have not had time to make many ex- fz. NMhv Naahv41l0 n small rhild " Ule while atill BllU a child Marie Shaw, 8-year-old daughter hlbita. Janice Brumm brought a Md Uved hc„ evcr ^nce. she vote on four proposals, that could Bellevue at Nashville Nov. 10, at hiblta. She The tenth birthday of the WSCS Mr. and Mrs. Newman Shaw of have far-reaching effects on all of us. 8:00 p. m. Home-coming. bouquet of gowera and a plant for married to Frank J. Purchia, was observed in the Methodist church of route 2, Nashville, suffered a frac­ nun wwm Rnnnln SncoiAnc mnrlA thn. . ’ _ . __ w. __ . _ , !. like all referendum proposals, these made Cin- । W,1I° iur fQr many raany years was „„ naainuvo N„hvllle'. i-xmaj-, Friday, Oct. 27. —-Bonnie —;"~1- Sestons ------- ;— There were 13 tured collarbone and bruises Barry county District of the Mich­ mir room when are couched in rather stilted phrases igan Education Association will meet derellas Coach from a pumpkin. We leadlng ’_ barber. Mr. Purchis died members of the Hastings WSCS she was struck by a car on Main and might strike the average voter at Delton on Wednesday, Nov. 1, at made a Hallawe en acene of pump- .1 about abOUf_ 15 years ago. £ 1 present as guests for the afternoon, as confusing if he waits until elec­ 6:30 p. m. This will be a dinner meet­ kins, corn stalks, leaves, and a black ( Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Laurence Hecker, president, street at 2:15 Saturday afternoon. She was taken to Pennock hospital. tion day to read them for the first ing. All the teachers of the Nash­ ' Clarence E (Mildred) Mater of graciously welcomed our guests and_ Hastings. Donald Green, 19, ’Ver­ TkAOn receiving A Aos in ... e with ... . ...Nash... . .......... time. The News has already pub­ ville faculty are planning to attend. Those in •nnlllno' spelling, vm whom Mrs. ~ Purchis had assigned. .to each local member ... the montville, driver of the car that lished the four proposals exactly as were: Johnny B., Janice B., Marilyn ma de her home, and Mrs. Elmer pleasure of introducing one of the H.. ■ — —— • —- — —.— struck her, was given a summons to they are worded on the referendum American History— H.. Kenneth Kenneth J., L, Wayne Wayne K_, K., Michael; — (Fern) Cross of- — Kalamazoo; two fvisitors, a splendid gesture in •_ helping report to Sheriff Leon Doster but no Gaylord Dennis has drawn a color­ S., Margaret V., Mary W., and Shaballot Here, then, is a brief resume John Purchis of Charlotte and us to become better friends. A short charges were filed against him. ed mural on our blackboard ilustratof the individual proposals: Frank. A. Purchis of Nashville; a, business meeting was conducted by ing Indian and Colonists* relation ­ We had music for the first time brother, Orley Squiers of Flint; ninej the president. PROPOSAL No. 1 asks, "Shall Alton Barnes suffered a severe cut Friday, which, we enjoyed. Section 1 of Article 3 of the State ships. grandchildren and eight great-1 At “ “ the conclusion ’ ’ of the *business ’ The American history exhibit at Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher— his leg^-Monday afternoon while Constitution be amended?” The grandchildren. A third son, Dr. Max- meeting Mrs. Hecker presented our on working with some machinery at his Michigan Municipal League has en­ the Ag. Fair was set up by Nancy program chairman, Mrs. H. F. Mc ­ Purchis of Detroit, died in March, We have planned a Hallowe'en Dowsett, Jo'Ann Allen and Betty farnt. He made a tourniquet on the dorsed this proposal, which would Donald, under whose direction a Our 1949. Their party for Tuesday afternoon. correct out-dated references to for­ Kosbar. It won third place. short play, "Green Things Grow," leg and drove to NashVi He, where Dr. group is to join Mrs. Schantz’s group. Stewart Lofdahl dressed the wound. eign born citizens that now conflict English Lit. exhibit placed second. was given by Mrs. Dorr Webb, "Mrs. We displayed our Eskimo Unit and The social science classes saw the with federal naturalization laws. Bruce Randall, Mrs. L. Straub, Mrs. our Pumpkin Man at the Ag. Fair. Al. Porter, former Nashville resi­ Also it would change residence re­ film, Quarterback. It made us real­ Those who had perfect scores on quirements of eelctora in any city or ize we can rise to heights by past Friday's mastery spelling test were: Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Wayne dent, was in town Friday with one records only. We must keep on township from 20 to 30 days . Pennock provided the music. This of the biggest fish seen here in a June Bitgood, Douglas Day, Donald We believe this proposal deserves learning and working together. Little play gave a picture of things long time. It was a great northern American government class had a Green, Rita Hamilton, Bernard Hoff­ your "YES” vote. accomplished by missions, and the pike he had caught Ln the Grand riv­ man, Sharon Hurley, Gary Kinne, panel discussion on Our Freedoms satisfaction each Woman's Society er near Grand Rapids. The fish mea­ PROPOSAL No. 2 asks, “Shall Ar­ Have Been Won at Great Cost. It Patty Larson, Marvin Marshall, Pat sured 31 inches in length and ticle 10 of the State Constitution be was very successful for our first at­ McKercher, Duane Newland, Billy Louie Diamante and Bernard Mate, 'eWjoys in meeting our pledge to mis­ weighed 7 lbs., 4 oz. amended by adding a new section tempt We hope we and the people Scmrau, Roberta Tilburt, Anita We­ who recently formed the D. & M. sions. Mrs. W. R. Dean, Spiritual assisted by Mrs. E- S. thereto?” Candy company and are in the pea­ Life Secy., in our community just don't take ber, Ronald Messenger. The Security National bank will A "Yes” vote means approval of a these blessed freedoms for granted. We have a new girl in our room. nut brittle business in a large way, Hafner and Mrs. W. A. Vance, car­ have a light schedule next week. out a beautiful Remembrance bond issue, up to 65 million dollars, |* Let’s all name them and then stop to Her name is Dana Spencer and she are in desperate need of baking soda. ried ,Service Like all banks, they will close on for members who have died for state hospitals for mentally ill,1 think just who buffered so much to comes to us from Hastings. We are With orders for 50,000 pounds of can- ' the ten years since WSCS was or­ Tuesday, election day, and again on epileptics, and tuberculosis patients : pass them on to us. What must we very glad to have her with us. dy and with all materials on hand in 'ganized, Saturday, which is Armistice Day. placing a red rose In a and training schools for mental defec­ as citizens of the World of Tomor­ except soda, they’re appealing for |white vaseby as Mrs. Dean read the Plan your banking accordingly. tives. row do to see that we keep the many local help. , following names: Mrs. Maude Pur­ We had 14 in our group with perNobody questions Michigan’s needs freedoms we have? The strike that has caused \a short- ■ chis, Mra. Grace Kaiser, Mrs. Cora Baby pictures, planned for publi­ rfect scores in spelling. The number for expanded facilities for mental age of ordinary bicarbonate of soda, 'Parks, Mrs. Laura Sackett, Mra. Rene cation this week, were crowded out I of words in our list keeps growing. and T. B. patients but 65 million ad­ or baking soda, is ended but the sup-, Maeyens, Mrs. Ida Wallace, Mrs Will by political advertising which came We made maps on the old trails in We had 28 words this week. ditional indebtedness is a serious ply still isn’t plentiful. It will bear too late to permit printing addi­ matter. Personally, we believe bet­ geography. Now we are studying the i The money we brought in for Jun- matter of days or a few weeks and Gibson, Mrs. Nite Kaiser. Mrs. E T. in tional pages. There'll be more pic­ Red been ’ ‘ 'Cross ‘has —'j j" “ turned J in at‘ If you have a package or even a part| Morris, Mrs. ter financing proposals have been ad­ shape and location of the states so Lor «£“• Mrs. Ora Wheeler, StaFth wd ' May tures of "Citizens of Tomorrow" .the office. we can write their names in on a Mrs. vanced and will be adopted by the nf a package nnrlfoop around nmiind the house, house. G&Je ’Reihl .. . rxiith Smith and Mrs. next week and in weeks to follow. We visited the grade rooms last of next legislature if this proposition is map with just the border. Reporters, Kay Lawrence and Thursday morning to see their Fair 'SJnLWtX that hfdb. turned down. That's why we're vot­ exhibits. We thought all the rooms Richard Hayden. ing "No" on No. 2. looked nice'britUe*'or l o!<^e. f Dr. Moorlag Leaves Nashville— uay caae, one one candie candle tor for each each koal goal oof PROPOSAL No. 3 would add a Seventh Grade Math.— Dr. A. E Moorlag, who has prac­ Mrs. McKercher's group and ours We have been studying multiplica­ the WSCS program accomplished by new section to Article 2 of the State soda, or, if preferred, buy it for a optometry here for 23 years, Constitution, relative to and defining tion and division of fractions and we will have our Hallowe'en party on cash price. The firm is operating in our local group. The lovely cake ticed has gone to live at Clark Memorial Tuesday afternoon. We are haring was provided by the Hastings wo­ Mr. subversion, declaring the same to be are coming along very well. the Diamante building, first door men. For this service we went into home in Grand Rapids. Dr. Moor­ a crime against the state and limit­ Kistner is giving us the addition and candy, popcorn and Koolade. south of Rice's Stop & Shop. Take the community house where from a lag first came to Nashville in the In a ing. defense in trials for subversion. subtraction of decimals also. We have started the Kellogg's Ear­ them any spare baking soda you table beautifully arranged by the faU of 1923. but left twice for brief Most thinking persons will agree test Friday most of us did very well. give them your name and short­ hostess, Mrs. Robert Fisher, and her intervals. He practiced for a time in ly Bird Breakfast contest The cap­ have, that we already have sufficient laws —Larry McVey, Reporter. tains are: Robins, Wesley Emery; ly you’ll have an equal weight of assistants, cake and tea were ser­ Vandalia and again in Marcellus and to protect the state, and the nation, Grata 6-B— something a lot more palatable than ved, Mrs. Fred Camp pouring. Co­ Cassopolis, returning to Nashville in from subversive elements, if there is We have a new giri, Carlenc Pret- Bluebirds. Linda Russell; Cardinals, soda bicarb. hostesses were Mrs. Cortright, Mrs. 1933. He is a member of the local a real desire to invoke the law. An zer, in our room. Carlene came from John Long; and Orioles, Shirley Lofdahl, Mrs. L Straub, Mra. W. O. Masonic orders and will be missed amendment such as this, while per­ the Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ Youngs. We are trying to eat bet­ by his many friends. Dean and Mrs. D. Webb. haps drafted in good faith, could be­ ners. She has a brother in the other ter breakfasts than we did. SPECIAL NOTICE, Wesley Emery brought a pretty GENERAL ELECTION come to.threaten our cher—----- — a ••wedge ~ — uivusiuu divisionuiofuw theO1ALU sixthgiauc. grade. TYC Weare are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Jer­ ANNUAL GRANGE FAIR bouquet of bittersweet. ished rights of free speech and free-1 glad to have them join us. J----..of ---------------„ J,,,,) anQther „.[. We are immensely enjoying our dom the press. Vote........ as you ---seel, Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2 p. m., is ry, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead Besides enjoying the deadline for filing application for ab­ motored to Auburn, Ind., and back on IS SUCCESSFUL EVENT. fit; we're voting "No." ence experiment that we found in our new books. Sunday PROPOSAL No. 4 is the red hot Young Americas. We tried to make stories we are learning how to take sent voter's ballots. The Grange-Fair Saturday night member of the quartet. It is titled, ;a perpetual motion machine by plac- care of new books. If you are properly registered and at Maple Leaf Grange hall was the "Referendum on Act No. 1 of the ing seyeral moth balls in ... - toil we ar, having a Hallowe’en party will not be able to vote at polling *----- of* most successful ever held. An esti­ Public Acts of 1949, entitled, ‘An I water, then adding aoda Maple Leaf Grange will have a mated 25 people were served dinner and vinegar, i Tuesday with drew-upe, games and places, apply for absent voter’s bal­ soda ai Act to Amend Section 1 of Act No.! This cause, carton dioxide bubbles, refreshments. lot tor Nov. 7, 1950, general election. card party Friday evening, Nov. 3. and still more came for the evening's 22 of the Public Acts of 1901, Fn- which attach themselves to the moth I Perfect spelling teats were written Supper — Sandwiches and cookies. fun that followed. The Grange clear­ George E. Place, titled "An Act to Prevent Deception balls causing them to come to the Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. ed almost $400. Jerry Smith. Kathleen Belaon, “20-c “ Castleton Twp. Clerk. . • *the ■ - ._ . ' TLorraine «1 m a Goforth, X, TLoren .i'i Collier, Mar- 1 in the Manufcture and Sale of Imita­ top, when gas escapes and. .the Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. tion Butter’.’’ balls sink, only to find more bubbles ilyn Pennington. Judy McKercher, l.u>IES AUXILIARY GIVIS Clayton Decker. given away as a door prize and What it actually amounts to is id rise again. I Dorothy Shaneck, Ruth Randall. Beth I PARTY FOR GIRL SCOUTS Fem Hawblitz won another quilt this: "A "Yes” vote would permit the We are glad to have both Calvin I Ann Straub, Gloria Elliston, Gordon j rhe Ladies Auxiliary, Post 8260, Beigh Farm Bureau— that was raffled. manufacture and sale of yellow oleo­ and .J Janet J—t 8. C. back bicX. in Ir. ictccL Groan. Marjorie Graham, Graham. Robert Ab- j, gave a Hallowe'en party Monday evschool. iI Gross, The Beigh Farm Bureau will will meet margarine in Michigan, “provided One day our ball rolled out on Law- i endroth, Patsy Mead, Linda Russell, . cning at the VFW hall for the Girl at the Fann Bureau committee rooms yellow colored olec complies , rence such yeuow renc. Highway and ■was ruined by a JerrY Brumm, Raymond West, Rog- Scouts ar.d Brownies. Some came in in Hastings Wednesday evening, No­ Public Dance­ with federal interstate commerce re- car.. The * - Eckelbecker. Nancy;, masquerade, cars go so fast on that «• Cowell. Clyde _7 R^f. Refreshments ^21 will tc be masqueraae, and ana were given prizes yruxo vember 8. Maple- Leaf Grange will hold a quirements” and is sold in a separate road that we must be more careful Marshall. Carole Garliager. ifor tlie best costumes. They played furnished by an appointed commit­ public dance at their hall Saturday and distinct form, so as to advise the about throwing our balls too far. Mr. Grades 2 and S—_________ ' several games, and the winners tee.also eve, Nov. 4. Everyone invited.—ad.c. consumer of its real character.” Boldrey got us another ball from! A's in ‘-------‘ spelling' for grade 3: Janet received prizes. There were about Only a few dairy states have man- Mr. Sackett. 1 Fl, Lois F.. Gordon _____G.. Connie G., 46 children present along with a few Cub Scoute— The Cub Scout committee and den Water Notice­ aged to bold the line against colored । Those writing perfect ept-lllng tarts Starr Lee H.. Mary Ellen H„ Claud- scout mothers. They were served Water rwit is n( oleo The opposition think, thle U (last Friday are: Phyllis. Gloria, Ar- ette H-. Mary Ann R.. JohnnyTk.r, light refreshments, after which they mothers met Monday evening al the the war they can push their amend- | tha, Lnrry C-. Loren. Janet E.. Har- 1 Dark-on V. . departed for home, saying they had Jack Green home tn discuss plans for on or before 15th. ' 20-21 c the coming months. (Please turn to next page.) I riette, Joan, Melvin, Glenn, Stew-| Stew-1 (Please turn to page 5) | an enjoyable evening. . • SCHOOL NEWS • Mrs. Ida Purchis Is Dead at Age of 91 W.S.C.S. Marks A Pound of Soda ; Will Get You ] A Pound of Candy ; �Tfc. Way »♦ Look* FROM HERE GOOD FOOD Morning — Noon — Night Grove Town Hall. For the purpose ot alerting the fol­ lowing officer.: STATE and DIS­ of electing the foi­ TRICT: Governor. Lieut. Governor, ls.; f r, Lieutenant Gov_ of State, Attorney colored the same 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews spent General. State' Treasurer, Auditor tive in State Legislature. COUNTY: OS butter but made largely from a Saturday and Sunday with Dr. and General. PixMMjeuting Attorney, Sheriff. Coun­ by-product of southern cotton grow­ Mrs. L. W. Noble and family of St. ty Clerk. County Treasurer, Register Crogresa ers. It is assumed that more people Joseph. , of Deeds. Circuit Court Commisaionj Mrs. Free! Garlinger spent last Legislative—State Senator, Repre­ will buy oleo if it is sold already col-1 er. Drain Commissioner, Coroners, ored. Ar.d it has been proved in oth­ week in Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. sentative in State Legislature. Surveyor, and to vote upon Proposals James Stansell and family and other County — Prosecuting Attorney, er states that oleo manufacturers respond to this upsurge in sales by relatives, returning home Sunday Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas­ l, 2, 3, and 4. The polls shall be open from 7 a. upping the price of their product, with Freel and Mr. and Mr*. Howard urer, Register of Deeds, Auditor, tho they* should be able to cut prices Wood and son who went down Satur­ Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Coun­ m. until 8 p. m. on the day of said day. ty Surveyor, and such other officers election. instead. ■ as are elected at that time . Since this is a column in which we 20-c Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. Non-Partisan Election. reserve the right to insert a bit of iamendment have enlisted the support For the purpose of electing the fol­ J ________ J _____ _ _ ______________ I of millions of housewives who can personal opinion, we must mention a ■ lowing officers, viz: . conviction of long standing—that if । see no farther than the nuisance of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh­ Circuit Court Commissi on era. the . coloring a pound of oleomargarine, the Government had kept out of the ters entertained Sunday in honor of And to Vote on tho Following butter business, the dairy fanners Many of them speak bitterly of the Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Daytona Referendum*: of Michigan wouldn’t have to be wor- ; dairying and farmer "pressure 1. Proposed Amendment to Sec. Beach, Fla. Also present were Mr. vying about olec vs. prosperity. The] groups” who are fighting the amend and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daugh­ — . . of. butter is .too .. .. when --------price high, wement. Many such women—and men tion 1 of Article 3 of the State Con­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton add to the over-the-counter price the —will vote "YES" for colored oleo stitution relative to the Elective and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Franchise. additional cost we all share in gov­ next Tuesday, even tho it’s most cer­ Dull, Miss Sharon Dean of Vermont­ 2. Proposed Amendment to Arti­ tainly going to cost them money if ernment subsidies. • cle 10 of the State Constitution au­ ville and Raymond Dull. The pressure groups pushing this the amendment carries. thorizing the borrowing of money to Maybe we’re narrow minded, but as long as we live in the great dairy­ build and equip Hospitals for Men­ Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and ing state of Michigan we’ll vote tally Hl and Epileptics, Training family and their Sunday dinner Schools for Mental Defectives and gueets, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase “NO" to all such proposals. Tuberculosis Hospitals. and four sons of Coats Grove, were 3. Proposed Amendment to Arti­ afternoon callers of Mr. and cle 2 of the State Constitution by Sunday Marion Davison and family of adding a new section therein relative Mrs. Charlotte. to Subversion. 4. Referendum on Act No. 1 of Will Be Here Soon. “I pledge Allegiance to the Flag the Public. Acts of 1949, entitled “An Act to amend Section 1 of Act of the United States of America No. 22 of the Public Acts of 1901, en­ Buy Now — Pay as and to the Republic for which it titled 'An Act to prevent deception Why Just Squeak the manufacture and sale of Imi­ You Earn. stands—One Nation, indivisible, in tation Butter’.” Thru Winter? with liberty and justice for all.” Also any other proposition that Pick your Christmas may be submitted at that time. YOU’VE SAID IT MANY TIMES, Notice Relative te Opening and Clos­ presents now — and for a small deposit we’ll hold ing of the Polls. Election Law, Revision of 1943. Get Our SCIENTIFIC them for you under our (3093) Section L On the day of DON’T haul lay-away plan until you’re MOBILUBRICATION ! any election the polls shall be opened down the Stars ready to pick them up. at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall and Stripes! Don’t wait until Christmas be continued open until 8 o’clock in DON’T surren­ the afternoon and no longer. Every to select important presder any part of qualified elector present and in line "ents . . . Shop now while We follow chart of your our independ­ at the polls at the hour prescribed stocks are complete. ence! make, model car — put the for the closing thereof shall be al­ DON’T support lowed to vote. right grade grease or oil in There’s no extra charge an Administra­ The polls of said election will be tion which has open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ for our lay-away plan. the right places . . . plus made it almost main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of said Come in ana look around careful checking of bat­ impossible for day of election. in your leisure time and see you to buy the necessities ... of . ,___ life., tery, tires, spark plugs, etc. George E. Place, the new arrivals. provide for your future security or 2O-c Township Clerk. build a home. CHRISTMAS We feature a complete line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, East­ man Cameras, Old Spice Toiletries for both men and women, Stationery, Bill­ folds, and hundreds of gift items. SPECIAL While they last $2.50 box of 50 beautiful Christmas Greetings only 98c. For Gifts of Quality Shop at your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. FURNISS & DOUSE Phone 2581 townahip. Milo A. Young and Emeat Latta, sr., of Maplq. Grove. The No­ vember term will convene Monday. Nov. 20. Beach, Fla., have been visiting at the home of their son John the last week. On Thursday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and on Saturday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra S. B. Dull. They are now at the Milo Hill home. Mrs. Kate Kahler of Delton and Mrs. Emma Kahler of Plymouth were diniter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Flook on Friday. Dinner guests on Saturday were Mrs. Hattie Kunz of Hastings and son. Olon Kunz of Irvington, Calif. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Laura Ackett of Hastings and Mrs. Nettie Parrott. I Martin Graham met Mrs. Graham at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar’s in LJrand Rapids Saturday on her way home from a week’s visit at Fre­ mont, and they returned home with Mr. and Mrs. George Graham. DEMOCRATS and REPUBLI­ Mrs. Mae Reynolds, Mrs. Lou Cres­ CANS, sey, local residents, and Ear! Town­ If you want to protect the mem­ send of Vermontville are staying bers of your family, promote the with Mrs. Fred Langham at her con­ home,---------------north of-----the river, welfare of our people, the security of valescent -- ------------the Republic, turn the Achesons, the and they would be glad to have their Hisses, the New Dealers out; elect a friends call to visit them at any Congress and a State Administration time. . on Turaday. November 7. which will I Mra. F. M- HID of Bridgeport, have the courage to protect your in- Conn., visited Mr. and Mrs MnrVllterests, your boys and the security 1ler ------- Mr. Remington the _last two and of the Republic. -weeks. Mrs. Max. Miller spent sever­ al days last week in Toledo, Ohio, Sincerely, while her sister was here to care for CLARE E. HOFFMAN, their father. Sunday guests were (PoL Adv.) Your Representative. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill and two children of Flint, who took their mother home with them Sunday even- DON’T vote for an Administration “ which will ...tn continue m endlessly j. a_ to draft **■ your men to fight “again and again and again’’ on foreign soil. IE* DeCAMP’S TOGET^ « STOP CONFUSION ELECT A STRONG TEAM FOR A TOUGH TERM ©REPUBLICAN COTTAGE CHEESE NOV. 3—Public Installation O. E. = S., at Masonic Temple. =. NOV. 7—ELECTION DAY. Always Fresh Always Good Order Som^ Today! 98c Robin Hood 25 lb. bag Flour $1.95 1 lb. bag Breakfast Maid 73c Coffee D. HAU Bread 2 loaves 31c Stokeley’s Taub's Creamy Whip Ice box jar 37c Peanut Butter Py-O-My 14 oz. pkg. Coffee Cake Mix 29c 14 oz. pkg. Shedd’s Corn Muffin Mix p Pumpkin No. 2^ can 13c Sy, lb. bag 19c No. 303 can 27c Peter Piper Salad Dressing 39c Pancake Mix Holmes Oil or Mustard Sardines 2 ,°r 23c Shur Good No. 2^4 cans Sauerkraut 2 25c Perfect’s Plain or Iodized 4 oz. pkg. lb. pkg. 32 oz. jar 39c Ice box jar 19c Salt__________ 2 19c No. 2 cans Ottawa Bed ICidney Beans 2 29c 2 lb. pkg. Family Size Spaghetti________31c My-T-Fine Puddings Borden’s Starlac Pork Sausage 49* Slab Bacon Smoked Picnics 39* Hamburg Beef Roast . . . All Choice Cuts mar™,*. Phone 2451 | Pillsbury’s. Muller’s Oven-Gio Mustard BRAKE NOV. 9 — Past Chiefs Club with = Mrs. Myrtle Caley, 8 p. m. = Nashville Dairy 10 lb. Bag Beet Sugar Premium William C, Vandenberg ha* been NOV. 9 — Maple Leaf Grange la- = dies all-day meeting at hall. = ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ Black Tea______ 65c FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR NOV. 7 —Annual public supper by = Pythian Sisters, 5:30. Enter- = tainment in evening, Knights of = Pythias. z; Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Cocoanut_______ 18c MILLARD NOV. 7—Garden Club with Mrs. = Phil Dahlhouser. = Just last week (too late for the press) we learned our wholesale suppliers of “Royal Saxony Silverplate” are in the process of liquidation, so we strongly urge you to turn in your trade cards THIS WEEK and pick up whatever sets you can as the supply on hand is limited- If you do not have enough trade cards to complete your service now, get them, but BE SURE to leave your name, address and phone number, plus the sets you need for completion, at the checkout, no later than Nov. 7, as we have been advised it’s our last chance for ordering, and even so, we’re not sure it will be filled. We are do­ ing everything we can, so no one will be left short, but we need your help, and will be very grateful if you pass the word* along to your friends who have started their service. At this writing we are awaiting reply from the manufacturer to see if they will Coop­ erate with us by supplying us direct until such time everyone has their service complete; but we can’t pin our hopes on that too much, so be on the safe side and get yours now ’. Baker's FRANKO. NOV. 6 —Past Masters’ Night at E Masonic Temple, 6:45 p. m. E? Help Wanted! Urgent! Saiada WM. C VANDENBERG NOV. 2 — WCTU meeting with ± Mrs. Gayion Fisher, 2 p. m. E Nu Maid “Table Grade” rm m. ALGER, Jr. | Delicious Margarine libs. 49c Harry F. Kelly. Republican candidate lor 4---------»Uong team lor a tough term. He Mrved oversea* with dis­ tinction in World War I. He has been acclaimed nationally for the forceful leadership be cave Michigan during hi* tout yoars a* wartime governor. He i* particularly recognized C0N1UNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events _ NELSON BRUMM Mincemeat FOR GOVERNOR i Try Our SmnDniuiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiii CLn* AND save juhuibiniiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiain? Manin HARRY F. KELLY Phone 3071 LllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCIJP AND SAVElllilllllilllllllllllllllllllltlllllir = MOBILGAS SERVICE STATION South Main at Fuller St Phono 2781 Michigan Ger NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman, and Friday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. AAAAAAAAAAAAA DON’T vote for an administration Last Wednesday Mrs. A. E. Dull which is hand in glove with the QULaiucu attended a nieeung meeting oi of we the uas LAS oi ot tne the crime syndicate which follows the bub church, of which she formeHy whV!hC?r7P s T w“ * r"rater' S'18 ™ PrexmUd & with(«1U‘ » lovely girt by the members. Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. 4 21c 1 lb. pkg. 35c 45c 45* lb. 55c Rice’s Stop & Shop �BRANDS Always Less at Maker’ NATIONAL & PRIVATE <•11 were Mrs. Wm. Hecker, nr., spent last week with her daughter Jeanne in Ann Arbor. The Philath** clan of the Metho­ dist church will nteet with Mrs. Dorr Webb'Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Thomason, Mrs, Duane Downing and baby of Fort Knox, Ky., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomason. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Maker were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Bantings and Mrs. O. D. Densmore of Kalamazoo. Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Hugh Snow and Mrs. Fay Fisher called on Mrs. Tina l.’eckathorne at Muir last . Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch attendt--d tho golden wedding anniversary of Mr. anti Mrs.' Ray Stevens of Belle­ vue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell were dinner guests of Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon Monday evening. Mr- and Mrs. Richard Sheppard entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Peter­ son and little daughter of Howell Sunday afternoon and evening. Cherolyn Gregg entertained six lit­ tle guests for lunch and a Hallowe'en party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Kinsey of Hammond, Ind., spent the week end with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schafer- of Hopkins came Monday to spend the winter*- months with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick. . Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of ... Delton were Thursday evening call­ ers at Fay Fisher's. Saturday even­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess and children of Leach lake called. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Mapes, who entertained for the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Er­ nest Granfors. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher * of Hastings spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw and showed pictures taken in North­ ern Michigan, and of their flowers. Mrs. Earl Blake and Mrs. Doyle Thomason gave a miscellaneous shower last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Rena Blake for Mrs. Wm. Thomason. She received many nice gifts, and ice cream and cake were served. Sunday callers at the home c* Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens oi. Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Kala­ mazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Bud of Richland. Guests who gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley last Friday evening for a surprise < birth­ day party on Mrs. Hinckley were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr. The family of Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon remembered them on their 34th wedding aniversary last Wed­ nesday, Oct. 25, with many lovely gifts, among them a television set. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hig­ don and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelden and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and fam­ ily, and Myron. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Famous Products High Quality at Low Price on IGA Foods Preferred by Millions SwansdownCake Mixes 33c Pancake Mix I8c Pillsbury’s Hour 5 '**• 49c V-B Vegetable Juice <> •*- 39c Swift’ning 9lc oz. Minute Rice 25c Grapenuts Hakes 22c Baker’s Chocolate 41c Swansdown 39c Calumet Powder Ib.'oan 21c Ocean Spray 16c Baker’s 29c Rinso Ig. box 29c Quaker Boiled Oats x- 33c Annt Jemima Shortening 3 lbs. 8 OL. Coke Flour I Baking Cranberry Snuoe 8 ox. Shredded Cocoanut HEAT MARGARINE IGA Corn Baconwhoi.or>/Zib.47c Armour’s Star Pork 1 lb. Roll 45c Sausage Armour’s Miniature Canned Hams $23’ SIRLOIN STEAK OOlb Armour’s Branded WELL TRIMMED Black Tea IGA Cane and Maple Syrun Royal Guest Peaches Tea Table Macaroni It. 2 loyal Baeet Yellow Cline Cm 17g %»• 29c 23c 29c 12 oz. Bottle Io. 2*4 Com 2 lb. Box Or Spaghetti 3IC BROADCAST MUSSELMAN’S Corned Beef Hash Apple Sauce 2 No.2 9Qr Cans fcvv Now’s the Time! Stock up on Pineapple DelMonte Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 cans ... DelMonte Sliced Pineapple, Flats............ DelMonte Crushed Pineapple, No. 2 cans. DelMonte Crushed Pineapple, Flats.......... DelMonte Chunk Pineapple, No. 2 cam DelMonte Pineapple Tidbit*, No. 2 cans DelMonte Pineapple Tidbits, Buffet Size 6 for $1.89 ... 6 for 99c 6 for $1.69 ... 6 for 99c 6 for $1.83 6 for $1.83 ... 6 for 87c 12 for $3.75 12 for $1.95 12 for $3.35 12 for $1.95 12 for $3.63 12 for $3.63 12 for $1.73 In Toms Corner noticed our latest addition,..a small office Cream Style zrt.E: QQC £uib low price! Armour’s 8 to 10 lb. Slab next to the 252 Size Florida Juice doz. 29c ORANGES RUTABAGAS 2 lbs. 9c CRANBERRIES ill 19c POPCORN®"'* 2 lbs. 35c CHESTNUTS Imported lb.35c Special! Muller’s Cherry Boston Cream Pie Regular 69o 49c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Tom- Pay Checks BOB’S MAKER’S Service Garage Bob Winans * Son ' IGA DeLuxe Coffee »• 89c 16 oz. Can UUG SPECIALS Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 ... of our record of com­ plete motor rebuilding jobs and we consider our satis­ fied customers our finest advertisement. All parts cleaned thoroughly before installation. IGA Peanut Butter “ 29c Royal Guest Coffee ■* 85c IGA Sweet Peas V119c 5 Pkp. E. R. LAWRENCE We Are Proud SAVE MONEY BY SWITCHING TO IGA' FAMOUS LOWER COST MARGARINE" . says OSCAR regvtabk*. Whatever you want, you It here. Bring tn your list. and if The Quonset on South Main FHONI *1*1 — - Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �I Ths Nashville News Published Weekly Btnce 1 STS at NathrUle. Michigan. mtered U. the Poatoffiee at NaahvUle. Berry Co., Michigan, as Second Cisse Matter. DONALD F. HINDERLTTER, Editor and PubHaher. Community Fair Award Winners The 20th annual Nashville Com­ munity Fair, sponsored by the FHA and FFA, presented several novel at­ tractions in addition to a large num­ ber of excellent exhibit* There was an unusually large number of entries by students of their own work. The sire of the crowd that viewed the exhibits and attended the even­ ing's entertainment was estimated at 500. Prize List — Adult Work. Canned foods: Canned vegetables. Mrs. Ray Morgcnthaler; Pickles, Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler. Baked goods: Fruitcake, Mrs. Ward Smith. White. Mrs. George Higdon; Yeast rolls, Mrs. H. Lundstrum; Doughnuts, Mrs. H. Lundstrum; Two crust pies, Mra. G. Higdon. Wall hangings: First, Mrs. Maurice Purchis; second, .Mrs. Mabel Porter; third, Miss Cornelia Morrison. Tatting: Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. Estella Early, Holders: Crocheted, Mrs. _____ — —__ _______ Tom Powers, Mrs. Alva West. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Others, Mrs. E. Marshall, Mrs. V. Hawblitz, Mrs. Golah Rasey. Woven pieces: Mats, Mrs. Paul Bell. Cutwork: Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel, Mrs. Maurice Purchis. Pillow tops: Cutwork, Mrs. Elean­ or Kraegel, Mrs. Maurice Purchis. Hooked, Mra. E. Marshall, Marilyn Pears: Ronald Avery, Vernon Cur­ Pie: .Winona Schulze, Dorothy Wool garments: Drees, Delores tis. Jimmy Dowsett. Marshall, Nancy Dowsett. Decker. Doughnuts: Elizabeth Brodbeck. Carrots: Bud Bemrau, Calvin .Mor­ Skirts: Ruth LaWdie, Vivian Nwelties: Phyllis Borst, Nancy genthaler. Bill Semrau. Smith. Red Beets: Bill Semrau, Calvin Dowsett, Shirley Fowler. aborts: Pat Root. Joyce Buras. Morgenthaler, Douglas Lundstrum. ’ Agriculture. Rayon dress: Virginia Mason. Cabbage: Bud Semrau. Allen Ses­ Yellow dent corn: David Ames, El­ Pillowcases: June Alden, Donna sions, Calvin Morgenthaler. ton Decker. Sally West. Card. Irene Wagner. Celery: Chris Martin. Popcorn: Wayne Roush, Neil Ding­ Scarfs: Marilyn Medcoff, Donna Cauliflower: Colvin Morgenthaler. man. BUI 'Semrau. . Onion*: Vernon Curtis. White wheat: Wendell Day, Ross DoUlee: Audrey Auguetlne, Ruth PeppeA: Calvin Morgenthaler, Jarrard, Elton Decker, David Ames. Lahadie. • 1 Chris Martin, Ronald Dean. Red wheat: Dick Elliston. Holders: Audrey Augustine, Donna Buckwheat: Allen Sessions. Barley: Vernon Curtis, George Card, Rose Marie Pennock. Spiltz: We* Erwin. Jimmy Jones. Knitting: Sweaters A throws, Mar­ Skedgell. Stuart Day. Butternuts. Coy Brurr.m, Calvin Oats: Stuart Day, David Ames, ilyn Lundstrum, Irene Wagner, Joan Morgenthaler, Allen Sessions. Fred DeCamp. Best display of honey: Ron Dean. Rye — Joan Bell, Frank Mix. Socks and gloves: Betty Ebersole, Red raspberries: Vernon Curtis. White pea beans: Ronald Avery, Pat Lundstrum, Betty Ebersole. Egg*: ECred DeCamp, Calvin Mor­ Harley Ziegler, Duane Hamilton. Canned goods: Vegetables, Virginia genthaler, Marilyn Lundstrum. Red kidney beans: Bud Semrau. Mason. Shirley Fowler, Audrey Au­ Alfalfa seed, Winona Schulze. * Canary grass seed: Vernon Curtis. gustine. June clover: George Skedgell, Da ­ Fruit: Pat Lundstrum, Betty Ma­ Farm shop: Ronald Avery, Wen­ vid Ames, Jim Jones. dell Day, David Ames. son, Pat Root. Mammoth clover: Ray Hickey, Du­ Jelly: Marilyn Lundstrum, Vir­ Hobbies: Harry Fowler, Fred Ham­ ane Hamilton, Wendell Day. ginia Mason, Audrey Augustine. ilton, Rex Purchis. Timothy: Ross Jarrard. Pickles: Shirley Fowler, Peggy Late potatoes: Frank Mix, Don Room exhibits, lower grades-: 2nd McConnell. Baked goods: Chocolate cake, Nan­ Symonds, Winona Schulze. graded (Slout), 1st grade (Carey), Best apple display: Don Symonds, Kindergarten (Richards). Intermed­ cy Dowsett. Audrey Augustine, Frank Mix, Wes Erwin. iate: 3rd and 5th grades (Hamp), Thelma Decker. Best vegetable display: Marilyn 4th grade (at church), 5th grade. White: Sandra‘Hamilton, Evelyn Lundstrum. Herman, Marilyn Lundstrum. Hubbard squash: Bud Semrau, Bill Cookies: Martha Powers, Betty Mrs. Eva Newton. Mr. and Mrs. I Semrau. Formaij. Sandra Hamilton. Lawrence Gray of Detroit spent the Candy: Winona Schulze, Sally I Squash (any): Ron Dean. ; Pie pumpkins, Calvin Morgenthal­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey West, Pat Lundtrum. Murray. er, David Ames, Frank Mix. Rolls: Marilyn Lundstrum. Handkerchief : Mrs. Hale Sackett. Chair sets: Mrs. Golah Rasey, Mrs. Ray Pennock, Mra. Gertrude Oyster. Novejties: Evelyn Borst, Mrs. Fow­ ler. Quilts: Quilted,'■Mrs. E. Early. Quilt tops: Mrs. F. Hines. Crocheted bedspread: Marie Pen­ nock. Ruga: Hooked. Mrs. Fred Camp. Crocheted, Mrs. C. E Wagner, Mra. Ronald Kenyon; Others, Mra. George Parrott Mrs. R. Kenyon. Pillowcases,: Embroiidered, Mrs. Hale Sackett, Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel. Mrs Paul Bell. i Crocheted lace: Mrs. Leland Weaks, Mrs. Paul Bell. Mrs. E. Ear­ ly. Crocheted lace for inset: Mrs. Hale Sackett Center pieces: Mrs. Leland Weaks, Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, Mrs. Maurice | Purchis. Embroidered luncheon sets and, center pieces: Mrs. Hale Sackett, I Mra. Golah Rasey, Mrs. V. Putnam. Dresser scarfs: Mrs. Golah Rasey, Mra. Isabelle McDonald. Crocheting: Whole garments, Mrs. C. W. Wagner, Mrs. Ray Pennock. Knitted des: Mrs. C. E White. Bedspreads: Mra. Marie Pennock. Tablecloth: Mrs. E. Early, Mrs. Paul Bell, Mrs. Golah Rasey. Doilies: Mra. Kraegel, Mra. L. Weaks, Evelyn Borst. * Edgings — Doilies. Mrs. A. West. Knitting: Yarn, baby sets, Mrs. E. Root, Mrs. Marie Pennock, Mrs. Mau­ rice Purchis. Socks: Mrs- Kenneth Kistner, Mrs. Carmen Ebersole. Mittens: Mra. Margaret Wagner, Mrs. E Early. Sweaters: Mrs. Phyllis Babcock, Mra. Maurice Purchis, Mrs. EL Early. Doilies: Mrs. Gertrude Oyster. Booties — Mrs. K. Kistner, Mrs. Carmen Ebersole. Edging: Knitted, Mrs. Paul BeU, Students’ Work. Cotton garments: Dresses, Shirley Fowler, Martha Maurer, Pat Lundatrum. Apron: Maynard Lundstrum, Arloa Marshall, Lois Phillips. Slips: Pat Lundstrum, Martha Maurer. Blouses: Pat Gordon, Sandra Ham­ ilton, Winona Schulze. Corduroy garments: Jerry Ziegler, Grace Davis, Joan Bell. STOP CONFUSION Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mra. Wm, Jus­ Mra. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son visited friends tus called on Mra. Jennie Conley Monto Battle Creek on Bunday. Mrs. Alice Hunt spent a couple of Mrs. Clifford Potter of Volinia was days last week with Mra. Leila Hat­ field of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. CarroU XJunie and Eaton Rapids Sunday afternoon at­ day dinner guests of .Mr. and Mra. tending the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Bracey. Dewey Jones, jr., of Battle Creek. COMPLETE SERVICE The cost of the funerals we conduct is regulated by the wishes of those we serve. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night GO REPUBLICAN VOTE ER STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN At the General Election Tuesday, November 7th Re-Elect Elect * your Republican Candidates to all Barry County offices. They have served you well, and have preserved ORDER in the midst of Confusion. They de­ serve YOUR support. your Republican Candidates to all State and National offices. Stop Confusion and RESTORE order in our State and National government. Their past records in office merit your confidence • and support. — Governor Harry F. Kelly Lieutenant Governor r— WINTER PROOF William C. Vandenberg Secretary of State — NOW! r— Fred M. Alger, Jr. • Attorney General Frank G. Millard Guard Against Freeze-ups! State Treasurer D. Hale Brake Let us check your cooling system and fill your radia­ tor with Anti-Freeze. Auditor General John B. Martin, Jr. ibtm CAR NEEDS a fall change-over for safe, care-free fall and winter driving. Let us flush out the summer sludge and property lubricate your car with winter-grade oil and grease. . . . Drive in today! r— Representative in Congress, 4th Disk Clare E. Hoffman State Senator, 8th District Edward Hutchinson Bep. In State Legta, Eaton Diet. WHEELER’S Homer L. Bauer Cities Senin Otte* Service Prodoett hone 2851 Naehvffle It’s Your Privilege and Duty Vote at the Coining Election! t �HUHCH NOTES 10:00 7:80 p. m.. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m„ Junior and Adult groups. Maae every Sunday at 10^0 Jimmy Hummei SCHOOL MEWS Daniel W. W« are tearnir« to *4d numbers to 2 miles cut to the Village of Brook* ~£»rtsht •fidrt «e woridn, M4 ecroes from u, SScM4 m with ten and eleven. Narrow lake. REAL ESTATE and Our room won first prise on our room exhibit. Mi-. Fleming came to our room re­ cently and talked to us about the trumpet We liked this talk very much and are looking forward to his coming again. He is going to show us and tell us about the different in­ struments of the orchestra and band. We are enjoying our hamsters. Mrs. Avery told us to use the mon­ ? r ltd . .Z 'ntko north-_ ?**** r/ Guernseys—1 fresh, balance due atalra not entirely completed. Dec- *2 F-30 tractor wttM new tirea. oeertrldty and a very good weU. 30x18 hauled and road apeeda (thia tractor house has been rebuilt and in livable ffirag, John Deere 3-sertion drag, Incondltian at the present time. In ternational 9 ft. cultipacker (nearly Alton J. Norris of Nashville: good location. School bus, near store new), 150 bales good clover hay. and church. (Guaranteed sale to the Please Note—There is no miscellanMorning worship, 10:00 at 8 . m. in the Dowling Methodist Service in charge of the Gideons, highest bidder.) General Dec. re- ««« on this sale—come early. church. I 1 Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. our hamsters in buying them a tread chen cabinet, living room suite, over- > cher, - auctioneer, Charlotte, Mich. Mis* Burchett is *• graduate of m. Y. F.. 5X» p. m. wheel and a water fountain. We stuffed‘ chairs, Nashvilie-KeJlogg High school, class Borryviile: • - * ------ Les. Collins and R. J. Hill, clerk*. dining room suite, thank her very much for this kind- small cook stove, black walnut bed­ of 1948, and of Barry County Nor­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Dial. She is a teacher in the Dowling room suite with rrtarble tops, odd Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD We are sorry that Marie Shaw had chairs, radio, odd beds, bench saw school. Mr. Norris is engaged in Service in charge of the Gideons. such a bad accident last Saturday. with motor, grinder with motor, AUQTJON. fanning. She is in Pennock hospital. We are sheep shearing outfit with all attach­ NaadviUe Bappst Church. Frida}', Nov. 10th. at 10:30 sharp. getting things for a box to hike to ments, 240-gal. oil tank, Ladders, car­ Mrs. Norman Howell spent last Garden Chib— Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr penter tools, odd tools, odd dishes, FREE LUNCH. Located 6 1-2 miles Sunday morning worship st 10:00 Marie. The Nashville Garden club will We have talked a lot about safety — T— Howell of Middleville. and -miscellaneous items. Terms:, south of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to meet at the home of Mrs. Phil Dalil- o'clock. The Gideons will present crossing the street and hope that Personal property, uuh: real eatate, MlUer Hwy.. 2 mllei weal, or 1 1-2 houser Tuesday, Nov. 7. Hostess, their work. The pastor will speak in Mr*- Carl Tuttle. Tea committee: on the obligations of Christian Citi­ we don’t hear about any more acci­ 20 per cent day of sale, balance in 30 miles northeast of Olivet on US-27 east. Com -------------­ Mrs. Colin T. Munro, Mra. J. D. Bee- zenship. The Lord’s Supper will fol­ dents among our school children. We days, with possession. Allen Kirgis, to Miller Hwy., 1 mile a safety song we like very owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, plete line of farm machinery, 1949 die. lowlearned the pastor's message. Ford tractor (like new), tractor jack. much. Stop and Go. Charlotte. I-eslie Collins and R. J. ' The Double Partnership of Jeannie 2-row cultivator, field cultivator, at­ . Hill, clerks. Mra- Etofr ^orthrYP«.2fw,^?le and t,!ckfihn ln colorB- wlH be Grade* 1 and 2, C. Morrison— tached buzz saw, 7 ft. power mow­ Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman shown at our evening service at 7:30. 3- »t_j jt We studied the telephone last week er, front end loader, bean puller (all Howell Saturday afternoon. DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION. an^l used language for conversations above is Ford equipment and nearly and found out things we wanted to new), McCormick-De:-ring 6-roll corn Tuesday, Nov. 7th. at 1:00 o'clock, husker, Blizzard silo filler, Oliver know. ' 10:00. We were happy to have so many located 1 1-2 miles east of Tompkins com planter (new), J.-D. 4-bar side 11:00. on Maple Lone Rd., or 5 miles west visitors last Wednesday night. Just Arrived! We thank Mrs. W. O. Dean for a of Rives Junction on Maple Lane Rd. 8 ft. cultipacker, 2-wheeled trailer, 2 begonia plant and sweet potato vine. (Tompkins is half-way between Jack­ rubber tired wagons and racks. J-D FIRST FALL SHIPMENT meeting, Tuesday, Mrs. Maker Will help us Tuesday son and Eaton Rapids) on M-50. 45 10 in. hammer mill, other farm tools, with our Hallowe'en birthday party, head of top quality Holstein Dairy Chore Boy milker, 2 single units, OF DELICIOUS prayer and praise, Wed- which is for Robert V„ Wilma S. and Cattle. Reg. Holstein bull, 1 yr. old milk house water heater, wash tank, 7:30. (high productive background), 26 can racks, 18 milk cans, 1000-bu. GRAMER’S cows and springing heifers, v6 ao 18-- (VUUU round VVXll corn crib, pile U«7W new lUUlUCT, lumber, MC Mc-­ We learned Round and Round the■ ewo. Mapki Grove Bible Church Village, and Jump, Jim Crow, Ini, mos.-old heifers (open), 2 14-mos.-‘Cullough 18 in. chain saw (new), 75 (Wilcox Church) CHOCOLATES old heifers, 3 lO-mos.-old reg. heifers, ft. endless belt, 1600 bales good clov­ BEFORB. winter comes is Grade 1. Manin Potter, Pastor 3 l-yr.-old heifers, 4 8-mos.old- hei­ er hay, 500 bales straw, 350 bu. oats, the time to prepare your 10: 00 a. m.t Sunday school. fers, 3-mos.-old heifers, number of 22 acres standing cam, 75 bu. buck­ car for hard driving ahead. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Our enrollment is now 42. Carolyn cow's fresh or due soon. Please Note wheat. 7 COMPLETE ROOMS OF — Uumbo Salted Pecans, Milk 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Our special winterizing ser­ Spencer from the Hastings school —This herd of cows has been on FURNITURE. Weatingnouse elec­ and Dannie Higdon from Vermont­ DHIA program for 12 years—yearly tric stove (new), Wastinghouse — au-vice will protect your car Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. butterfat ave. of better than 400 lbs.,! tomatic washer. Hotpoint electric ville entered our. room Monday. —Chocolate Royale — Asst. thruout the winter. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. We are quite proud of Douglas, 3.8 ave. butterfat test 9 cattle are‘stove, M. W. 9 ft. refrigerator, MayCreams With Chopped Pe­ Norui Church: who received a prize on his beet en­ registered, balance well bred; cows, tag washer, chrome kitchen table, cans, Clwcolato Coated. Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. try In the school fair. Get Your Our room are young, good size, best breeding: wall kitchen cabinets, dining room ~----------—Commander Package — Sw. 11 a. m.. Worship service »nd production. 11 feeder pigs, wt suite, sewing machine, living room received second prize. ANTI-FREEZE South Church: We have had several absences dur­ approximately 140 lbs. Surge milk--suite, occasional chairs. 2 radios, Now, While Stocks are Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school ing the past week, and a half, due to er, 2 units and pipeline: Victor milk rugs, complete bedroom suite, 2 beds . adequate! cooler, milk house water heater, ’ complete, dre«eera, studio couch, cofillness. We have decorated our room for waahing tank, milk cans and strain-,fee and end tables, linen, bedding, Hallowe'en and are looking forward er, John Deere No. 4 mower (tractor curtains, kitcHen utensils, set of 5-section detachable-tooth i hand-painted dishes, number of odd to a party Tuesday afternoon. We hitch), expect to see many strange looking drag, Oliver push type hay loader, | dishes, and everything in household ' And Other Special Notice* people in our room as we are mask­ 500 bushels oats, 1000 bushels com.1 furnishings. Please Note: This sale No miscellaneous, come early. C. C. ’. consists of all good usable items, well ing. Ostrander, owner. Glenn L. Archer,'kept and clean. Tom Scott, owner, DRUG STORE PHONE 5191 auctioneer, Charlotte, Mich. Leslie (Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. Les ColSOUTH VERMONTVILLE Collins and R. J. Hill, clerks. Uns and R. J. Hill, clerks. In loving memory ot Roy Knoll, who passed away four years ago, By Mra. C. Fred King Nov. 3. "We shall meet, but we shall miss Mr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and him. . S. • There shall be a vacant chair. drawing the best witch ’fiytwg 0**r the moon. Judy Green won the prize for the most clothespins in the bot­ tle. A Hallowe'en ghost story was read by Frieda Barnes. UghU were out and different parts of the dead • •witch's cat” were passed around. Refreshments of donuts and grape juice were served and a candy cup WINTER DRIVING RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE McKERGHER AUCTION DRESSES Mrs. Roy Knoll. Earl Knoll and family. Loma Leads Originals I wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the many nice cards and calls from them while I was sick at home. They surely were appreciated. p Ray Freeman. New Shipment Every Week—Assorted Sizes, 9 to 20 $11.98 —$12.98 Colonial “Better” Dresses $5.98 to $10.98 CARD of THANKS The Rachel Circle of the WSCS will hold th«ir regular meeting for the month of November with Mrs. Ray Anderson. South Main, Ver­ montville. Do not forget the date, Nov. 9. A one o'clock luncheon, fol­ lowed by program. -ic- House Dresses — $2.98 Select Christmas Gifts Now . . . Use Our Convenient Lay­ Away Plan .. . Free Gift Wrapping. ■ Birthday Club Notea— The I Go You Go birthday club had a Hallowe'en party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lydia Ward, with a wiener roast. Next club party will be Wednesday night, Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. Frank Kellogg. W. C. T. U. Meeting— The WCTU will meet Thursday af­ ternoon, Nov. 2, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Gayion Fisher, Francis street, Past Chiefs Club— The Past Chiefs club will meet Thursday evening, Nov. 9, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Myrtle Caley. Please not­ ify the hostess whether or not it will be possible to attend. Munro's Groceteria (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Cranberries Minute Rice ... .... 2 pkgs. 25c 8 oz. pkg. 19c .. 3 lb. can 85c 2 cans 29c 6 lbs. 19c ............. lb. 3c ....... 4 lbs. 19c —Zcan 33c bottle 15c Chocolate Covered Cherries1 lb. box 53c Chocolate Drops lb. 23c Borden’s Powd. Milk, makes 5 qts1 lb. box 35c Squash “ * ......................... lb. 5c Brown Sugar---------lb. 11c Shurfine Pumpkin .... tall can 10c Elmdale Flour .......... 25 lb. bag $1.59 Mother's Best Flour .. 25 lb. bag $1*9 P.ed Hen Molasses ...... half gallon can 59c Tahnao Sweet Apples Sweet Apple Cider gallon jug 53c Neetea, instant Tea Shurfine Shortening Goody Goody Peas . Yellow Onions Cabbage ; Carrots, bulk — Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee en­ tertained at a family gathering Sun­ day# Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis and sons of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet, Mra Mildred White, Kay and Bob of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patter­ son and Patty of South Haven and Mrs. Anna VandcrVeere. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Har­ old Jay Diamond of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and son of Chester were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred King home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe and granddaughter, Christine Healy of Dowling, spent Wednesday evening at Earl Howe's. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern re­ turned from their trip to New Or­ leans, La., 'Sntiirriny Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill attended the funeral of Mra. Otis Jenson of Detroit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and family of Allegan, Mrs. Iva Hill and Winifred Wells of Charlotte were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of Grand Rapids spent the week end there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in Lansing Friday on business and call­ ed on their daughter, Mrs. Scott Taylor, and Mrs. King’s sister, Mrs. Ned Benedict, finding her able to sit up in a chair. Mrs. Barbara Wilson spent the time with her mother-in-law in Lan­ sing while her parents were on their trip. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill entertain­ ed her mother, sisters and their fam- Due to ill health, I will sell at public auction, located 1 mile south of Vermontville to Nashville Hwy, 1-2 mile west to Arbor Rd., 1-2 mile south, or east of Nashville 2 1-2 miles to Arbor Rd. and 1-2 mile south on Thursday, November 9 commencing at 10:00 o’clock, the following described property: 40 HEAD OF CATTLE ! DAIRY CATTLE FARM Holstein cow, 5 yrs old, due Mar. 12. 1M5 Oliver HQ tractor, comAyrshire cow, 5 yrs., fresh, open Oliver Radex 2-14 in. plows,' nearly Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Feb. 6. jjfew. Jersey cow, 6 yrs., due March 8. Black Hawk corn planter with fertil­ Holstein cow, 3 yrs., due March 6. izer attachment Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due Feb. 18. VanBrunt 13-hole grain drill, fer­ tiliser attachment and power-lift. Holstein heifer, 8 mos. old. G. I. 8 ft double disc, nearly new. Holstein heifer, 9 mos. ola. ’ Co-Op. 9 ft cultipacker, nearly new. ' Holstein heifer, 11 mos. old. International 4-sec. spring tooth Ayrshire bull, 6 moe. (elig. to reg.) 5 ft. Martin ditcher, nearly new. BEEF CATTLE 28 Hereford steers, wt. approximate­ Skyline forage and feed mill,, new. ly 800 lbs., ready for the feed lot, Massey-Harris 7 ft power mower, ' PIGS nearly new. Reg. Tamworth sow with pigs. International green crop hay loader, 2 OIC gilts, due soon. new. OIC boar, 1 year old. Sears 30 in. buzz saw outfit, fits any qaicKENs tractor. 150 Mica Leghorns, ready to lay. 2-section spike tooth drag. 2-wheel 8x12 trailer with tilting bed DAIRY EQUIPMENT and side racks (this is a wellPerfection vacuum pump with pipe­ built trailer.) line, nearly new. Steel-wheeled wagon. Perlection single unit milker. Stoneboat with box. Farmaster single unit milker. Sears cream separator with motor. Sears roller scraper, 5 ft International manure spreader, steel Number, of milk cans. box. 20-gallon Sears oil hot water heater International corn shelter. for house or milk house use. McCormick-Deering 7 ft. grain bind­ Milk cart. Milk scales. er.. Strainer and pails. Little Marvel cultivator. Sears cement mixer. 21-bu. steel hog feeder, nearly new. Dump rake. 7 Complete Rooms of Furnitare. General Electric stock tank heater. Coldspot electric refrigerator, good Several electric motors. condition. Platform . eales. Sears table-top gas stove, good con­ 2 electric fence controllers. dition. 750-chick oil brooder. Sears circulating heater. 150 ft new hay rope. Thor washing machine, good condiPump jack with motor, new. Grace Circle Meeting— Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Members of the Grace Circle will meet with Mra. John Beedie Tues­ Sunday evening callers at Harold Lee's. day evening, Nov. 7. at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Briggs and Mra Loomis were Sunday callers at the Fred King home. The ladles of Maple Leaf Grange will meet at the hall Nov. 9 for an all­ Mrs. Lucy Fuller and Mrs. Roy day meeting. Potluck dinner at noon. Weeks of Vermontville visited Mrs. Please bring carpet rags to sew. Jesse Garlinger on Monday of last Hog troughs. week. Mrs. Fuller left the next Lincoln pressure grease gun. 3 15-hole steel chicken nests. Mra. Norman Howell spent Mon­ Chicken water heater. Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will hold a special meeting for installa­ day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Chicken feeders and waterers. tion of officers on Friday, Nov 3, at Kohler. Mrs. Kohler is laid up with Oil tank with pump. a bad ankle. 8 p. m. The public is invited. Grapple forks. Beulah Thomspon, W. M. Evans were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Number of hand grease guns. Phyllis Riser, Secy. GARDEN TRACTOR Beard and family of Mason. h. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans, Mr. and Sears-Roebuck garden tractor, p.. with cultivator and mower. NORTH IRISH STREET. Mra Harry Beard and Mrs. Josephine TRUCK Bom at Hoff hspital. Lake Odessa, Beard visited Frank Beard in Kala­ 1929 Dodge truck with stock rack, Wednesday, Oct 18, to Mr. and Mrs. mazoo Monday. power take-off and belt pulley at­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle called Vernon <3iilds, a son, Tony Ray. tachments. Mo’ris Smith, on the former Jas. ily at Fremont on Sunday, and found HAY AND GRAIN The last week in October was Na­ them preparing to move into a new Approximately 500 bushels erf corn. tional Honey Week. Gaylord Joe home. Approximately 100 bu. of good oats. Sgt. William Hess, Mra. Hees and Quantity of 1st cutting alfalfa. Harvey and cousin had bread and hon­ ey dinner with Frances Childs Sat- daughter Candace are expected on Quantity of 2nd cutting alfalfa. Thursday from Fort Bragg, N. C-» Quantity of Ladino clover hay . 4 Ibe. 29c for a 15-day furlough to be spent Quantity of June clover hay. visiting relative*. (Above hay is all looee and may be Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Mn. Emma Sietz, Mrs. Carrie bought by measured tons.) have been making frequent trips to Rambow of Dundee, Mrs. Kate Clime lb. and 4c Mrs. Lloyd Clime of Monroe on the power txkt^zr or Kitchen cabinet and other kitchen furniture. All dining room furniture. All living room furniture. 3 complete bedroom outfits. Floor coverings. Dishes, pots, pans. And all necessary household equip­ ment. . PLEASE NOTE: This is not a com­ plete list of the furniture. FARM FOR KAJJE in good location. Contacts may be made on this farm on or before day of sale. This farm is priced to sell. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. until ee tiled for. �For the Finest in TELEVISION Choose from one of the New 1951 Models by CROSLEY —Fine Furniture. —Large Pictures. —Choice of Styles. —Synchronized Tuning. —Superb Performance. You'll gain a whole new con­ cept of Television when you see Crowley’s Big-Pkt ure Fam­ ily Theatre Screen — at — NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville arrived at the Orson McIntyre home from San Antonio. Texan, to visit a VERNOR WEBSTER Floyd Jones family of Penfield and Oscar Stout erf Battle Creek. Mrs .Ward Chwcman was hostess Monday evening of last .week to the Hospital Guild. I Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman had dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Dan Rob­ erts in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday of Birmingham spent the week end at Ward Cheeaeman’s, coming for their small son Douglas, who had spent the previous week with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball left for Florida Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Maude Harding and Mrs. Fem Ball. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Hardihg will stay for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth were among the guests entertained Sun­ day by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ ley in the Mayo district TTie dinner was to honor the Swift brother , and sisters; others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Sylvia Conklin. Lloyd Eaton of Jackson and Mrs. i Etta Schill of Cleveland,-brother and j sister of the late Mrs. Anna Cheeseman, called at Harvey Cheeseman’s Sunday afternoon. Donald Conklin left Monday for military service. — for — I You Will Decide Michigan’s Great ‘Dairy Question’ at the Polls Next Tuesday, Nov. 7 BE FAIR .... Be Fair With Yourself . . . Be Fair With Your City Neighbor .... Be Fair With Your Rural Neighbor .... But Above All — BE FAIR. Vote ‘NO’ Note ‘NO’ PROPOSAL 4 Tuesday, November 7, 1950 Being Fair with yourself is to admit that dairying Is Michigan’s largest basic industry and one out of every six families in our state gets all. or part, of Its income from dairying . . . being Fair with your City Neighbor is to recognize the tremendous buying power of Michigan’s dairy farmers and what its lowering would mean In terms of dollars in the pockets of industrial employees . . . being Fair with your Rural Neighbor is to support Butter, the basic product of the dairy Industry ... be Fair to yourself and all your Neighbors when you vote next Tuesday. Here is the Way the Butter Question Will Look on Your Ballot — Proposal 4 YES X ' NO SHALL THE PROPOSED LAW TO PER MIT THE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF IMITATION BUTTER BE APPROVED’ Your ‘No’ Vote Will Be a Vote for a Prosperous Michigan for Many Years Yet to Come. This paid political advertisement is presented aa a public service on l>ehalf of the dairy farmers who process their production into fine Valley Lea Dairy Products through their own business. Dairyland Cooperative Creamery Co. CARSON CITY HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS ER CASH PROFITS EltUrt unsio« Get the most from the feeds you raise on your farm! Balance your grain rations vnth Murphy's Cut­ Cost Concentrate and supply the EXTRA mineral, protein and vitamin substances your dairy cows need for health, production and profit Make up your dairy ration with Mur­ phy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see for yourself how easily you can have a low cost high producing dairy ration . . . ai the same time supply the substances needed for good health. See us today and let us figure costs and show you results. Nashville Elevator Assn. PH8RE 2211 REGISTER OF DEEDS BARKY COUNTY Your Support Will Be Appreciated VOTE REPUBLICAN! AUCTION! "Don’t waste time and telephone calk trying to find who sells whatever you want. Look in the Yellow Pages of the telephone directory.” BARRWILLE Mrs. L. A. Day WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Our WSCS entertained the Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and WSCS at the society's birthday party I family and Bert Daly were Sunday on Friday afternoon at the home of ■ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth ‘ Mrs. B. H. Lathrop. About 20 la- Green and Jack. In the afternoon I dies from Quimby were present, and:Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were) with our own group, about 35 enjoyed callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Me* the afternoon together. Our presl-' Clclland of Clarksville, and Mr. and dent Mrs. Fred Shipp, was in charge,; Mrs. Worth Green and Bert Daly with Mrs. Herbert Lathrop bringing. were callers of Cue Morgenthaler, Bl­ ue an interesting program, and Mrs. so of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee EL H. Lathrop the devotional. TheiWonser of near Charlotte. beautiful birthday cake, brought by Tuesday evening about 25 relthe visiting society, was used during RuVee and friends made a surprise the service and we were able to light, vU[ on Mr „,d Mnt Koy Spaulding nine of the ten candles, each candle remind them of their silver wedrepresenting a goal achieved by our I din„ anniversary. Dainty refresh­ own group. The Quimby president,1 aicnts were served and the couple Mrs. Mabel Althousc, was in charge received many beautiful gifts. | or the candle lighting. Afterward, MrJ. Ruth williams and Dorothy the cake was served Witt ipe cream I Spaulding spent several days visltMrs. Clifford Potter of Dowagiac and lng ln Dupont, Ohlo returning home Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove > on Saturday. were also guests. Mr. Mra. Vern Hawblitz were Mrs. Blake Allerdlng and the pu-' recent evening callers of Mr and pils entertained the community Fri-' jjrs Austin S hantz day evening at a Hallowe’en party at I Mr Md Mra. Paul Bell and famthe school house. We also enjoyed |Uy and Mr ^nd Mra. Vern Hawblitz several pictures on the new projecate Sunday dinner with Mr. tor. which the pupils enjoy very (a„d Mra. Dale Bishop and family of much. Mrs. Allerdlng served apples Battle Creek. to the group. | Remember the fried chicken supMra Ida DoaUe wu a guest from pcr bazaar at the town hall SatMonday to Sunday of Mr. and Mra. urday evening. Nov. 11, spnsored by Floyd Nwhet Sunday eve they took the ladles oi the N. Maple Grove her back to Battle Creek and caUed I church. Come. Free will offering, on,tho Phil Dellers. Mr. and Mrs. 1 • Joe Dombak and family were Sunday afternoon callers of the Nesbets. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman The Hubert Lathrops were Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker re­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt turned Friday night from Muskegon Surine. where they had attended the 77th Mrs. Clifford Potter of Dowagiac annual State Grange convention as was the guest of Mrs. Elmer Gillett delegates from Barry county. from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and Marian of Mr. and Mra Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Johncock of Cloverdale. We are sorry to report Frank To­ bias is very ill at his home here and under tho doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift en­ joyed a family get-together Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and l£r. and Mra Russell Endsley in Maple Grove. Because of illness it was the first time the four sisters and brother had been aide to get together in several years. Need­ less to say, an enjoyable day was spent Mr. and Mra Ed Huemme, jr., and family of Detroit were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radditz and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bou­ tin of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day accompa­ nied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion of Doster, enjoyed a week’s vacation trip to the 'Smok­ ies.'” They were in several states. while away. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Lillian Beach of 8. Vermontville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Benhart in Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday. Order for Ihiblication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held atthe probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 16th day of October, A. p. 1950. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cornelius L. Walratb, Deceased. File No. 11,505. Robert Partridge - having filed in said court his final administration ac­ count, and his 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 7th day of November, A. D. 1950, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for 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 cir­ culated in said county, and that a copy of this notice be served upon ail known heirs or interested persons personally or by registered mail. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conley of De­ troit, who were called here” by the death of Mr. Conley’s aunt, Mrs. Thomas Davis, spent' the week end with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley, and brother. Glenn Conley, returning home Tuesday morning. Others from away who were here for Mrs. Davj*’ funeral were Miss Opal Troyer, Bun Troyer and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Troy­ er of Lima, Ohio, niece and nephews of Mrs. Davits. Having bought a smaller home in Lansing, we will sell the following personal property at public auction, located at 330 Cleveland Street, Nashville, Mich., op Saturday, Nov. 4 commencing at 1:30. Dining room suite, complete, very good. China Closet. Maple Desk with drawer and two shelves. Drop leaf table with extra leaves. Bed. complete with very good springs and mattress. Table top gas stove. ]Kitchen cabinet. Cabinet base. Library table. Dresser. Wardrobe. Chest of drawers. Oak pedestal. Commodes. Rocking chairs.. Child’s rocking chair Adam Schaaf piano and bench. 4 kitchen chairs. End tables. Magazine rack.Foot stool. Two 9x12 Axminster rugs. One large velvet rug. One 9x12 Congoleum rug. Bedding. Linens. Curtains, Clothing. Quilting frames. Vases. Flower pots. Fernery. Fruit jars. Jelly glasses. Pictures. Mirrors. Table lamps. Electric ' ' and kerosene lamps. Wringer bench. *Wringer. Clothes bars. Wash tubs. Bushel crates. Suitcases. Chamber set. Robe. Buck-saw. 10-gal. milk can. Pails.. Dishes. Cooking utensils, and "many other articles not mentioned. TERMS — CASH. Peter Baas, Prop WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. | Still Champion of Them All Champion Spark Plugs Drive Let us check your Plugs you n< lew ones, install CHAMPIONS, for sure starting and smooth performance We carry a complete line. Good Stock of GULF MUD and SNOW GRIP TIRES. For Safe, Sure Winter Driving, in all kinds of going. Better Not Wait for Your Winter’s Needs WE HAVE PRESTONE PERMANENT TYPE ANTI FREEZE GULF PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE GULF and EXIDE BATTERIES Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old Battery. WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. Drive in for Complete Service Featuring Gulfpride the world’s finest Motor Oil, and that Good Gulf Gasoline Babcock’ EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 3601 ervice DAY AND NIGHT �From the Files of the Nashville Nnun A regular old summer thunder storm struck this area Friday. The sky turned so dark that lamps had to be lit in the afternoon and several buildings including the D. W. .Lin­ coln home, were struck by lightning. Tho horaes belonging to Jesse Orwig. who lives on the Wm. Kerr farm, were struck by lightning and killed, just outside the barn, where he had tied them a moment before. The team was valued at $240. days will start Nov. 8 at the Metho­ dist church. It will be conducted by Messrs. Graves and Chandler, who are well qualified to give instructions on organ, piano and various stringed instruments. Come one, come all; the cost is reasonable. j Nashville High beat Vermontville । Friday afternoon by a score of 27-6 and will play the last game of the season here on Armistice Day with Bellevue Coach Leonard Bums will lose seven of his first team thru grad­ uation at tho end of this school year. I Playing their last game against Bel। levue will be Rose, Bruce, Taft. j9haw, Ross and Swan. We learn that Mrs. Stoddard of Olivet recently gave birth to five children, who are all alive and doing well. Once before she had three at a time. L. J. Wheeler In this Issue takes a H. Coe has purchased a windmill and says he can’t understand how full four-column space, which is the largest advertisement ever to appear he pumped water all those years. in the News Mr. Wheeler is a gogetter who sells the best of clothing and groceries at bargain prices and he is bound that children will have a stick of candy, even if he doesn't lay Re-Elect up a cent You cap buy everything horse blankets to dried berries AVIS TYLER from at Wheeler’s. Give him a try. TWO BIGGIES—At an experi­ mental farm near Malmo, Swe­ den, Professor Gosta Haggqulst has found that pigs and rabbits treated with a special serum have given birth to abnormally large offspring. These two new­ born porkers are noisy proof that the Professor is on his way to bigger and better tilings. 50 Years Ago. It hasx been an honor and a privilege to serve the people of Barry County as your County Clark. * I have endeavored to conduct my office in an efficient manner and to serve people fairly and ■ impartially. I do not have the time or op­ portunity to make a personal canvass. Jf it is your desire that I fur­ , ther serve you as County Clerk. /1 shall appreciate your support / at the election on November 7th. AVIS TYLER. Day NAJiHvim Re-Elect Leon J. Doster Merwyn Plumley of the local hard • i ware firm of Plumley & Son, willt | leave Monday for Quantico, Va., to complete training with the U. S. Marine Corps. He will be commis­ sioned a second lieutenant on com­ pletion of the course. ' Barry County Clerk The die is cast, and William Mc­ Kinley will be president of the Unit­ ed States for another four years, and with him as vice-president that gal­ lant young soldier-statesman, Theo­ dore Roosevelt. The state of Mich­ igan gave McKinley a majority of nearly 100,000 in yesterday’s elec­ tion, altho in Barry county the race was close. can supply you with anything from restaurant checks to the most complicated bookkeeeping forms. Nobody can beat us on quality, price or quick delivery. Your home town printer can save you money. Remember the Nashville News if it’s printing. tf plaints from customers but it is hop­ ed the public eventually will get used to the let op. SHERIFF OF BARRY COUNTY For Continued Honest, Efficient Law Enforcement. • Carl H. Tuttle has sold his insur- ‘ ance business to C. Bill Sherwood of; Hastings. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED = — Vote Republican — It’s all right to get in the swim if i = you watch where you splash the wat- | er. — iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Turning Back the Pages 25 Years Apo. Plans are under way for the big ] annual IOOF game hunt and ban-' quet Members of the lodge have been divided into two teams, cap- j tained by H. G. Springett and John | Dull respectively. They will hunt Tuesday and Wednesday and ban- , quet Thursday night. The commit-' The first snowstorm of the winter tee requests that all game be dressed came last Wednesday. It anew two and turned in at the A. E. Dull resthours and then froze solid. dence not later than Thursday noon. , The big steam dredge which has 1 Basketball practice starts next been at work on th'e Collier drain has been loaded on a flat car and shipped week at the opera house for the high school team. to LaPorte, Ind. ' . ' | Rev. A. L. Bingaman, who is serv­ “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" Another ___ troupe will show in the opera house ing his first year as pastor of the Alex-­ Nashville Evangelical church, sprung 1 the 17th. It is Cummings & Alex ander’s company, carrying all their a surprise on his friends when he own scenery and a first class band quietly departed last week and re­ and orchestra. Admission. 20 cents turned three days later with a bride. for adults and 10 cents for children. She is the former Ina Calcy of Moore Park. About 60 friends and neighbors ar­ ranged a surprise farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Clark Titmarsh Friday have moved into Mrs. Cooley's house night. They are to move next week on Sherman street. to their home in the village. Nearly all stores in town are go­ The village of Lake Odessa settled ing along on the new system of closlast week with Mrs. Koch, who had sued for $5,000 following a fall on a cross walk. She got $250. The University of Michigan foot­ ball team meets Iowa Saturday af­ ternoon at Detroit. If Michigan wins, she will be undisputed champion of the west. • A. B. Clever has installed a set of j computing scales in his market. They are the first in Nashville. j RE-ELECT Homer L. Bauer Republican Candidate STATE REPRESENTATIVE Barry and Eaton Counties. Senior member of the law firm of Bauer & Bauer of Char­ lotte, actively engaged in legal practice for 20 years. Served as Prosecuting Attorney for Eaton County for eight years. Chairman of the Rules and Resolutions Committee and a member of Judiciary Committee. ’ — AN EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR. Michigan Voter: PROTECT YOURSELF D FAMILY! C.^7 ©PROTECT YOURSELF Against Imitation Butter Your right to know—for suke—that there’s BUTTER on the table—is threatened by a move to tamper with Michigan’s long-standing imita­ tion-BUTTER law. The present law is a GOOD law. It protects you— your family—and the family table. Especially, it also protects you when you "eat out." Now, with a referendum vote on this subject on the ballot November 7, it’s up to you. It’s your job to protect yourself against inr/tarfoff-DUTTER —to make sure you get the real thing. Vote "NO” on Proposal 4, No­ , vember 7th. ©PROTECT YOURSELF Against High Milk Prices In case Michigan’s present law—prohibiting substitutes colored yellow in imitation of BUTTER—is rendered ineffective in the November gen­ eral election ... thousands of Dairy Farms will be driven out of business. Milk will become scarcer ... higher in price . •.. as it has in other states which now allow imitation-BL TTER to be sold colored yellow. It is no accident that milk prices in cities in those states are 1V4 cents a quart higher than milk prices in states (including Michigan) which maintain a protective law against selling imitation-BUTTER colored yellow*. Keep Michigan milk plentiful —reasonable in price. Vote "NO" on Proposal 4, November 7th. © PROTECT YOUR OWN ‘M&1 WASH and Michigan’s Prosperity WARNING: The first year Canada allowed substitutes to be colored yellow in imitation of BUTTER cost Dairy Farmers there 50 MILLION DOLLARS. That can happen in Michigan... where 600,000 people de­ pend on Dairying for their livelihood ... with an investment TWICE THAT OF THE ENTIRE WORLD OPERATIONS OF THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY! Reduce Michigan’s income by many millions of dollars and you depress the market for all kinds of Michigan goods... besides irreparably damaging Michigan’s soil and agriculture. For your own sake ...for your family’s sake... for Michigan’s sake . VOTE "NO"—on Proposal 4—general election, November 7th! THESE FINER FEATURES MAKE WASHDAY EASIER AND CLOTHES CLEANER Equoliio Roll Prwuro MODEL 350 • Extra Largo Non-Tangling Agitator • Efficient Washing of All Levels • Six-Way Wringer Touch Release Bar 139 • Large Capacity Porcelain Tub • Full Power % HJ>. Motor • Convenient Gear Case Adjustment* 95 These/acts are pablitbed by the Dairy Action League, 413 IMliUer no-tax. bxtter.Mtasiou law. It itfinanced by tbt 600,000 Mid>i- • Heavy-Duty Machine-Cut ABC's combination of bigger tub and a battar wringer simply can't ba beat! Th® giant-capacity tub, designed to handle larger loads, makes washday a matter of minutes. And ABC's Heavy-Duty Wringer brings new speed, new operating ease to clothes wringing! FO* YOU* AR.9_569.20 ABC DEMONSTRATION ________________________ _______________________ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY VOTE NO K ON PROPOSAL 4 (General Electian Nov. 7) �IHlItlltHMUlilf lllfllltillllKtllUli'.dtiIHMU Cau OWL- wn. This year's balmy October weathBoache a German Syrup lot of tilings growing has been used for three years without singlr failure to cure. dusea will relieve the worst case. Here's another: Lnson. Normally one of the first apring blooming shrubs, this befud­ ‘Catarrh and consumption cured: dled fprsythia burst into full bloom Free trial bottle of Dr. Lane's Cure again last week. ’ given away free with testimony to wonderful cures performed. . . ” The drug habit also ga "Casey'’ Jarrard lias an idea for profitable racket. ' ' Laterally dozens ’■ the fighting in Korea long be- of "cures’. were advertised: endi We’D we believe it list one ad and then tell you some­ would work. It involves the use of thing about the man who ran it: lot of planes—enough to carry ev­ 'OPIUM HABIT------CUR£D AT ery one of our congressmen and an No publicity; short time; the personnel of the state depart­ terms moderate: 1,000 testimonials.ment. etc. Ab a.matter of fact we Fifth year of unparalleled success. would, and it seems **Casey"fdId too, Write, describing case, to Dr. F. E. include President Truman. Marsh, Quincy, Michigan." Well, anyhow every last one of During the years we published the them would be loaded aboard the Quincy Herald we learned something ---- ■‘ planes and informed that they were about Dr. Marsh and his :cure. going to Korea to help with the Many of hts records, his books con­ fighting. "Casey’’ thinks, and we taining notes on case histories and think, that there would be a quick hundreds of his testimonial letters consultation and a fast decision to were piled in . little old building stop the war right now. that once had been his office. fore the building was moved we sal­ In fact, we believe that if there were a law requiring EVERY man, vaged a lot of the stuff and spent including legislators and executives, some interesting hours looking thru under arms, there never During his best years Dr. Marsh would be another war. To make it was grossing close to ten thousand doubly _ sure we’d suggest another law preventing anyone from keeping dollars a year from his mail order more than an income of, say, five business. For each customer he thousand a year during any period made a lodger entry, briefly describ­ ing the case and making notation our country is at war. each time, he sent a bottle of medi­ cine. While there still is room ior im­ Wo learned from old-timers around provement in the patent medicine town what sort of medicine he gave business, we've, come -----------------------------long way in them. It was pleasant in taste, con­ manufac­ tained quite a jolt of alcohol and the last 75 years. Then batch of so- Just enough morphine to keep a drug ture r could mix up called medicine, label the concoction addict from becoming too jittery. to suit his fancy and advertise it as The doctor's theory was that a con­ cure for any ill that happened to firmed drug user would take his med­ strike his fancy. Today he would be icine thru r tapering-off period and jerked up sharply by the Pure Food then eventually stop it entirely. How­ and Drug department, altho that ever, his records revealed that many hardworking organisation unfortu­ of his customers stayed with him nately still isn’t given as much con­ permanently, sending regular orders trol over radio advertised claims as for the two-dollar bottles every week. they should have. Under present day To be quite plain. Dr. F. E. Marsh regulations a quack medicine ped­ was selling dope by mail and there dler can promise just about anything was no law at the time to stop him. over the air. so long as he doesn’t He was not alone; in ’ one issue ‘ of' make any false claims for his pro­ the News we count no loss than sev­ duct in black and white. en advertisements for cures for the Seventy-five years agothere------opium habit, the morphine habit, couldnt have been many restrictions etc., all lauded as painless and pleasof any kind, for the old files df the News arc packed with advertisements The doctor’s files testimonial of cures for everything from cancer letters were interesting. We .. recall to consumption. a sheaf of letters from one woman Here’s a fairly typical advertise­ who apparently pent a-testimony ment the News ran 75 years ago this with each order. ‘ " ­ She was a minis week: ter's wife and she told how she had "Now is the time of year for pneu­ suffered tortures when unable to se­ monia, lung fever, coughs, colds and cure drugs and mental anguish when fatal results of predisposition to con­ she took them. After discovering Dr. sumption and other throat and lung Marsh'- medicine she became ular customer and apparently lived a happy life. We remember another case record, of a young woman who always bought two bottles at a time and whoso page In the ledger 5QSHE35 & PBOFESSiONAL OIRICTOBU STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D Physician and Surgeon Afternoons except Office hours. Evenings by Thursday, 1 to 5. Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted ---------------Phone 2321 307 N. Main Res. 5321 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, 8. Main Office hours. 1 to 3 and stre. t. 7 to 8 p. m. BUY 6 LAMP BULBS (it witt wd> t ta*i AT THE REGULAR PRICE * FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY' pleaiant welcome Io visitor, and bring, enjoyment to your family PROTECT your eyes against eye strain SIGHT is price less-LIGHT is cheap GUARD your family and property against prowlers-also guard against falls on dark stairs and paths .niay the reflated »«»p.rity, Patroniie local merchant,. By practieng the maximum admissible height. showed hundreds of orders over period of perhaps half a dozen years. Her case history gave her age and as we recall she was in her late 20’s, The final entry, made when she couldn't have been much past 30, was "deceased.’’ civic loyalty you can make your . I j O. O. MATER, D.V.ML Veterinary Phyald&E A Burgeon Professional calle attended 2 rniiec north of Naahvffie. Phono >122 | Passing Thought: If ever there comes a year when the Nashville school doesn't have at least one Maurer 'enrolled. they may as well shut down. Forrie Babcock seems to be work­ ing toward a completely mechanized station, in which he can do every­ thing by sitting on a stool and press­ ing buttons. Newest gadget at his j Gulf station is the Fil-O-Matic noz­ zle, which fills a gasoline tank and shuts itself off. Forrie ’has " them on all three of his pumps now and says they're quite a time saver, since the attendant be checking oil, cleaning windshields, etc., instead of hovering over the gas hose and hop­ ing he won't run ’er over and get bawled out for splashing gasoline on the fender. Dick Barnes, No. 1 As­ sistant, says he’s working on a sup­ plementary attachment ‘ ----- NASHVILLE OFFICE Security National Bank •*<■!•>« Il*' AUCTION! Due to sickness, I have decided to quit farming. I will sell at public 1 mile west, 1-2 mile north of Vermontville, or 12 miles east of Hastings Road to Chance school and one-half mile north, on VIOIOB A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds now/ Used Cara. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. BUY SIX BULBSnow, when you need o suoply of lamp bulbt commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following described property: CATTLE 23 Head, TB and Bangs tested Dairy Equipment Pipe nne for 18 cows. Ford 2 single unit track type portablemilker. Nearly new Galoway 1000 lb. cream separator. 7 10-gallon milk cans. for tho longer ovonings ahoad. NOW/ Nashville Hdqrs., In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. D-2581-20 Dependable EAlER INSURANCE Nashville .... Farm Tools 19-12 Oliver 70 tractor and cultivator. IHC 3-14 in. bottom plow on rubber, 2 years old. New IHC 4 bar side rake. 10 ft. Dunkan packer, never been used. John Deere 6 ft. mower with windrower. New IHC 16 disc drill on rubber. Foot board and seeder on dnlL Oliver combine, 5 ft., pickup reel and re­ cleaner. Hav loader. Gen. Imp. 8 ft. tractor disc David Bradlev wagon on rubber H. 9 Harvey Redhead hammer mill, hog, dairy and com fodder screens. 2 10:25-36 good used tractor tires. Hydraulic lift unit for Jeep. Hydrdaulic drag, 8 ft Hydraulic 16 in. bottom plow for Jeep. Truck extension box for Jeep Set governors for Jeep. Buzz saw and arbor. 6 tons of fertilizer Chickens 30 White Leghorn hens. TERMS — CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. No Miscellaneous Come Early! MAURICE SMITH, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer, Phone 45015, Hastings. Phons located East State Saturday, Nov. 4 2 single unit Universal milker So stock up communrty an even place in *«* *>»*•. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., freshened Aug. 29. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., freshened Sept 4. Durham-Guemsev cow, 6 yrs., freshened August 24. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos., due March 8. 14 calves, 3 weeks to 7 mos. old. Guernsey bull, 1 year old. X-RAY :;7i • build lh*r community and Dr. Nell McLaughlin 304 Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. 9 to 12 Closed Saturdays 109 S. Main St. Home b<x»len end buyer. TOO TALL—Former NYU bas­ ketball star Adolph Schayes, the 6-foot, 8-inch center of the Syracuse pro team, was rejected by the Army when the doctor at right confirmed his height. Schayes, who was examined in New York, towers one inch over Brown Swiss cow, 5 years old, freshened August 1. Brown Swiss cow, 4 yrs. old, freshened July 12. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs., due Dec. 10. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., freshened July 11. Oi ■ /. - . CHEER up your home — LIGHT give, a New and Used Oars Phone pet to remember to vote next Tues- 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. Phone 3221 109 N. BUte St. GET ONE EXTRA „ ,. . BULB at** cotff '''/Tn' City aad Farm Property Tigers on a part-time basis. He weeks in the office of the Flying Tigers AirAround eight or nine years Xhe was one of the Flying Tigers were making good Japs out of WM. SCHANTZ, Cterk �—— 20-22p Nashville. heater, in good condition. Wayne j Skedgell, 301 Kellogg St. phone 5077. 20-21p WTSS Household Shears. Special Notices Wanted NOTICE TO HUNTERS — Tramp­ ing around all day calls for soft, KEIHL HARDWARE comfortable shoes. Try Wolverine 1 USED GAS RANGE Shell Horsehides. They're not on­ Nashville ly soft to start—they dry aoft af­ ter soaking and STAY SOFT, Yet KEIHL HARDWARE you never saw anything like the NaMiville way they wear. Look ’em over at For Thanksgiving—Turkeys, Musco­ vy ducks, geese and White Rock Mi-Lady Shop. 18-tfc 20-c chickens. Earl Knoll, Nashville, 720 Kellogg' Rd., phone 4856. For Sale — Circulating heater In good Portable Coleman Room Heaters 30-21C condition. CUff Rich, 206 Phil­ lips St. 20-p 312.95 up. PLUMBING SUPPLIES KEIHL HARDWARE Tuba. BALED HAY FOR SALE — Also Nashville Showers, 349 50. about 400 bushels at Baton oats. Stools. Ray Anderson, VermontvUla. phone __________________________ 20-c Lavatories. 3611._________________ 20-tfc Kitchen sinks. For Sale—Weaver 29-S scope sight, For Sale — Leghorn rooatera 3 Iba. $10. Rice’s Stop 4 Shop, NashKEIHL HARDWARE and over. 30c pound. Wm. WUvUle.__________ 20-c Nashville llama, phone 4272.________ 20-c For Sale—About 70 ft of 1 inch gas 20-c For Bale—1940 Special DeLuxe Chev­ pipe. Phone 9021. 20-p rolet. Call 3766 after 5:30 p, m. For Thanksgiving—Turkeys. Musco­ I20-p vy ducks, geese, and White Rock Will You Need Additional chickens. Earl Knoll, 720 Kellogg For Sale—Four Yorkshire gilts, and Locker Space This Winter? Rd., phone 4856, Nashville. yearling black-top Delaine ram. Better let us bring you a new Am-, 44-45c Geo. Loomis, phone 4642. 20-p ana Home Freezer. We have 6-ft ahd 18-ft. models on the floor for Lmmedlate delivery. Slip Cover and Upholstery Work — Wanted—Holrteln heifers. 12 to 15 months. Holstein cow. and hel­ See our samples for your material. fers. fresh or due soon. Wm. Bit­ Cull 4766 for estimate. Purchis good, 109 Phillips, Nashville, phone Slip Cover and Upholstery Shop, 4906. 19-22p 112 Cleveland, Nashville. 2O-S ~ DANCE SERIES STARTING Wanted — Hanging lamps, kerosene lamps, antique furniture, colored lions' Club gia*a, antique dishes of any kind. Community Betterment. Cart Spark*, Thomappl c lake, First Dance. Nov. 4, 1950. phone 3151, 19-21p Every two weeks with same music and caller as last season. i Wanted—Custom corn picking. Joe . 60c per person. Vliek, jr., phone 2104 or 5305. OPERA HOUSE, VERMONTVILLE 19-30C 19-20c Wanted — Basswood. cottonwood, Farmers. Attention — I am buying beech and dm Umber. Phone La­ com. Get my prices before you cey, 67. _______________ sell. G. P. Dickinson, phone 5358, 20-22p Nashville. ‘ Wanted—Heating stove in good con­ ' Wanted — JunK cars and all scrap. Trucking Livestock to Hastings and Best price. M. B. Wrialey, R. 2, Charlotte Livestock Auction Sales. Vermontville 47-50ptfc Please call evenings. Charles Pil­ Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and lars, Nashville phone 5184. 18-tfc Straw. Hay and straw either loose or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaors cleaned, repaired anJ recored. dleville, phone 81-F11. 17-20p tfc Burkey Radiator Shop, 2‘>2 North NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Jefferson St., Hastings. Phone Wanted —Washings and ironing. Mrs. 2905. 36-_fc 20-c Theressa Hess, 224 Sherman St, phone 5126 or 4471.16-tfc For Sale — New Mauser 8mm. deer WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS rifle; bargain price. Inquire at the Wanted—Will pay highest prices for Gamble Store, Nashville. 20-p AND NORSES. all metals, iron, junk cars. Leave Other farm anhuals removed free word at Vern Staup Barber shop, For Sale — 8-ft double duty meat 7 days a veek. or drop us a card. Merle Staup case Ln A-l condition, 3600. Also BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. and Tom Beard, Nashville. Mich. 1 1-2 h. p. compressor, 3-phase, Call Collect — HtutirgR 2715. 30-p-tfc $150. Rice's Stop & Shop, Nash­ d2-tfc ville. 20-c — Ironings. Mra. Seymour LITTLE boy blue, come blow your Wanted Hermenettp, call 3307. 20-21C horn for rugs cleaned with Flna Men's Work Gloves. Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. Children's Gloves. 20-c For Rent KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ 20-c man street Phone 5126 or 4471. 9-tfc For Sale—Pinball machine, electric, SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of 312.00. For -Lease — Trapping South Barry County Rawleigh Seeping rooms available by day or ground. First house south of business. Good opportunity to con­ week. 214 So. State St Phone Lakeview Cemetery. 20-c 3861. 14-tfc tinue established servicec. 2000 families. Write at once. RawFor Sale—Prefabricated building, 15x For Rent — House and garage: two leigh's, Dept MCK-654-203A. Free­ 20 ft; nearly new; cheap. Ray bedroom house furnished, seat and port. Ill., or see Robert Lester, R. Boise, 741 Gregg St, Nashville. shower down, hot and cold water, No. 2, Delton. 20-25c 20-p oil heat Available from Nov. 15 to May 15. 736 Durkee St Phone 28. 30, 32 inch cordwood saws. 4812.___________________ 10.20c Cross-cut saws. For Rent — 5-room, semi-modem Axes. country home near Thornapple KEIHL HARDWARE Lake. Inquire’ 418 Reed St, Nash­ Hastings Nashville ville. 20-p Employment Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, OCT. 27 Top Veal $35.50-40 Light Veal $27.50-35 Culls and Common $27 down Lambs$27.50-29.30 Sheep $11.25-16.75 Sheep, by the head $24-30.50 Young Beef $25-27.80 Light Dairy Breed $15.50-23 Beef Cows$17-20.10 Cutters and Canners $17 down Beef Bulls$20-25.10 Dairy Bulls $15-20 Top Hogs$19-19.70 light Hags $18-19 Ruffs $16-18.60 Boars $12.75-13.50 Feeder Pigs $8-19.25 We will have 25 two and three year old ewes next sale. 20-c For Sale For Sale — Boy's brown gabardine jacket; alpaca lining; size 16. One boy's plaid fingertip coat size 10 Cement and Cinder Blocks In 4, 8 or 12. Mrs. Frank Cogswell. 708 and 12 Inch, also round and square Reed St, Phone 4382.20-c comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or aluminum sash, cement paint, roof Used McCormickDeering No. 22 B coating, cement, chloride, cement 2-row com picker for Farmall Fgravel, crushed road gravel, and 20. Lov?£1 Implement Co., Verfill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ mpntvjlle, Phone 3531. 20-c ducts. phone 2781. 18-tfc Full Line of Tappan BOTTLED GAS STOVES For Sale—Pure new crop honey. For Full Sized Ranges goodness sake, eat honey. Phone 399.50 and up. your order to Lloyd L. Elliston, 2977,18-20p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville For Sale—4 rooms and bath, modern except furnace; 1 acre ground, 1-2 ' ■__ _____________________ 20-c acre strawberries. 4 miles east of For Sale — South Wind heater, adapt­ Hastings. 83150: »700 down. It ed for 1937 Ford. Inquire Gamble Interested, write P. O. Box 236, Store, Nashville. ___________ 20-p Hastings, Mich.18-20p For Sale—100 feeder cattle. 50 An­ RID JID gus, 50 Shorthorns, weighing 225 Adjustable Ironing Boards. to 400 ihs. Hastings Livestock KEIHL HARDWARE Sale, Friday, Nov. 3. 20-c Nashville 20-c HUNTING SUPPLIES. For Sale—25 ewes, one to five years old. To be sold Friday, Nov. 3, at Shirts, $4.96. Hastings Livestock Sales. 20-c Jackets, 38.95. » Compasses. For Sale—1941 Plymouth 2-door se­ Knives. dan; rebuilt motor and front end. Axes. Inquire at Thornapple Motor Co., Pocket Match Boxes. Nashville. 20-p . Rifles and Sh. iIm Contact Harlow White, Nashville. FLO Mei NASHVILLE Deluxe Double Feature starts at Gene Autry in “Riders in the Sky — 2nd Feature — ‘Mary Ryan, Detective” Sun. Shows continuous from 3 pm. Hey! Hey! Don't Forget The PENNY SUPPER! AT THE K. P. HALL Tuesday, November 7, 5:30 p. m Your choice of extra fine food. Oh, Boy, here is the menu: RAYMOMD MASSET • RICHARD WHORF —a-* STUART HEISLER Tue. ,W«1., Thu.. Nov. 7-«-9 HAM MEAT LOAF BEEF AND NOODLES ESCALLOPED POATOES SWEET POTATOES MOLDED SALAD TOSSED SALAD HOME-MADE ROLLS COFFEE MILK PIE CAKE ICE CREAM Don’t Forget, the Fun Starts at 8:00 for the whole family! Al Ki/ue BY KROEHLER — also — 3 Stooges, Sport* Reel, Cartoon. afore for unbranded when you caq buy nationally known KROEHLER furniture at this low price. A complete selection to choose from. Come in today and save money KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 20-c Having Mie with Your Winter Feeding Plans? Come in and let us help you with your problems. ‘ We carry a complete line of Concentrates for Cattle, Hogs and Poultry. Another car Kentucky Lump Coal has just arrived. Won't you give it a try? For Sale—25 ft house trailer. Has shower, lavatory, and hot water heater. Will sell for my equity. Robert Partridge, 218 Reed St ____________________________ 20-c For Sale — Baby cab, Whitney, in good condition. Mrs. Richard Bo­ gart. 404 Middle St, Phone 3801. 20-c WARP'S WINDOW MATERIALS to keep out the cold this winter. Now is the time to put it on. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale—Tons of good hard cabbage for kraut or storage. Tons of ripe see. Phone 4681. at Nashville. Seth Graham, 30-c For Sale—.1*38 Farmxll F14 tractor, steel rear wheels; cultivator, and single bottom 16 in. John Deere AB in good condition. . Dull, Nashville * 'Our Customers Buy for Less PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm tanks and complete Self- PHONE 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-11-09.pdf 72cf335a1ecb0418b8843541f77f6bfc PDF Text Text — VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1950 5c Copy NUMBER 21. Republicans Carry State, Gain Congress Seats As Voting Sets All-Time Record for An Off Year Tigers Take Dimondale, 26-7, Face Bellevue in Final Game A Teacher tor 35 Year* Republicans Win All Barry County Offlent Unbeaten Bronchos 80-Yard Runs and Improved Play Feature To Play Here Dimondale Contest Friday Night The Nashville Tigers traveled to Voters across the nation turned out in numbers unprecedented for an off-year election, in Michigan, as in other states, the vote was expected to set an all-time record for a noupreridential election. Locally the picture was the same, with well over Dimondale Friday afternoon and won With the football season nearly at their fifth game of the season by 700 voters turning out in Castleton an end Bellevue is riding high at the township. downing a big Dimondale team, 26-7. top of the Tri-C Conference with a In Michigan the gubernatorial race Dimondale scored early in the first record of six straight wins and not between Gov. G. Mermen Williams period after a sustained drive down a single loss. The Bronchos hope to and form er-governor Harry F. Kelly BERNARD EL ALLEN make it seven straight for an un­ the field, going over on a cross buck was the closest contest in 100 years. From there on blemished season record and an un­ from 10 yards out As late as 10:80 Wednesday morning The Tigers disputed league title by taking Nash­ it was all Nashville. the issue was still uncertain, altho ville here Friday night A deter- came right back tn score on an 80there were strong indications of a yard run by Downing. Then, in the Kelly victory. With something over second quarter, they rung up two 200 of the state’s 4,361 precincts still more touchdowns, the first on a 20unreported, the unofficial returns HOMECOMING GAME yard run by Downing and the second showed first one and then another on a 25-yard pass from Mead to Guy. FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 10 ahead by a few hundred votes. There Downing plunged for the extra point, was, however, strong indication that A Home-coming will be held Fri­ putting the Tigers out in front 19-7 Bernard E. Allen, 60, of Vermont­ the unreported precincts for the Top row, left to right: Peggy, 5 mos., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day, Nov. 10, when Bellevue High at half-time. ville, former agricultural instructor most part were out-state and would C. N. James; Marsha Ann, 4 mos., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon plays Nashville on the local football Ackett; Lois, 6 moe., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Dingman. Early in the third period Downing in Nashville-Kellogg High school, field at 8 otfock. A parade, led by again broke loose and ran 80 yards died Saturday noon in a Battle Creek prove to be Republican.. Second row from top, 1. to r.: Gary, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. The experts at this point were the band, will start at the school to score. The Tiger defense held the hospital where ho had been a patient Stambaugh; Lawrence, 11 moe., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Swan; prophesying a Kelly victory by a house. Several of the classes are bigger Dimondale team deep in their for a week. Craig, 2, non of Mr. and Mrs. Detmer Smith. 15,000 majority, altho many believe making floats for the occasion. The Third row from top, L to r.: Sherry, 17 mos., daughter of Mr. and own territory thruout most of the Funeral services were conducted the race will be even closer. Student Council arc making Home­ game. Mrs. George Kellogg; Johnny, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs; from the Ward funeral home in Ver­ For all other state offices the elec­ coming badges to be sold at the Loma, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hinderllter. The Nashville reserve team, sched­ montville Monday afternoon, with the tion was a Republican victory. The game. , Bottom row, 1. to r.: Christina, 19 mos., daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. D. D. Nagle, pastor of the Con ­ same was true in legislative races in uled to play Lake Odessa reserves Tickets for the game may be pur­ Robert W. Partridge; Jane, 2, and Sheila 3, both daughters of Mr. chased in advance at McKercher’s here Monday afternoon, won by for­ gregational church, officiating. Bur­ this district. and Mrs. R. G. Sanders. ial was in Woodlawn cemetery, Ver­ Congressman Clare E. Hoffman feit when Lake-O failed to show up. Drug store. jwas re-elected in this fourth conA dance will be held in the school Thru a misunderstanding the Lake montville, with Masonic rites. Eressional district district. Odessa coach thought the contest Mr. Allen was a member of the J gressional Edward Hutchgym after the game. was to be a night event. Nashville teaching staff from the fall Republiccan. won easily over of 1946 until last June, when he re- Ned Roberts for state senator *from ----tired, after 35 years as a teacher. the eighth district, which includes mined Tiger squad hopes to spoil the Bom in Eaton county, he attended Barry county. Homer E. Bauer, Re­ ’B/.llevuo record,- which would leave Michigan Normal college at Ypsilan­ publican, was re-elected over Demo­ the Bronchos tied with Portland for About 150 members and friends of: " ti and signed his first teaching and crat Carl Brodbeck for state repre­ i championship honors. Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E. S.. at­ athletic coaching contract at Mar­ sentative from the Barry-Eaton dis­ ' Coach Ralph Banficld says that if tended the Installation of the 1950-51 lette. Later he was superintendent trict by an estimated 3500 majority. • ’ his Tigers continue to play the brand Apparently all four referendum Past Masters’ night at the Nash­ of schools at Memphis two years, at officers at the Masonic temple Fri­ . ! of ball they gave out with at Dimon- ville Masonic temple Monday evening Brighton four years and at William­ proposals carried in the state. day evening. Lat<? returns Friday, uujwwc improve aa little drew an unusually fine attendance. ston one year. He then took a posi­ niano prelude nrelude was played by iwuuio last week swelled the • daje last iasc rnuay, In the Barry county contests ft A piano Edna SmltK Beulah Thomsf-on, the ‘ocal United-Youth Council campaign more on some point, and take ad- More than 90 were present for the tion with the state department of was a decisive Republican victory retiring Worthy Matron, gave a'gra- ‘“nd to a bit higher figure than waa| vantage ot the breaks, they should dinner, served at 6:45 by members of public instruction, going to Ben­ across the board. ■clous welcome to all and Introduced previously reported. Joe Otto chMr- lbo able to upset Bellevue He ra­ the Eastern Star, and for the work zonia, where he reorganized the 12Following are unofficial returns for the installing officer., who were: I»t U>« drlve' announced thia pccls the starting line-up to be: followed. grade school into one of the first ru­ Installing S Officer Irene Hamp; week that he had.»1.0TB in cash, plus Left Left. end. end. Joe Frank that Joe Maurer; Maurer; 1.1. t„ t., Frank John W. Beedle waa in charge of ral agricultural schools in the state. Castleton township, the first column InsUlltak Marshal. Zoe BuUer: Asst, uncollected pledgesfor »B3 more.jMSx; t g.. Leon Leedy: c., Bill Stock­ general arrangements for the dinner, He remained there four years, after of figuic-s representing the first pre­ ruara, Installing Marshal. Frances Fleming: •TW will make------a total of gl.172. ham; r. g., Carl Sanborn, jr.; Jr.; r. t, t. which was planned by Mrs. G. R.. which ... _______ ._____________ ----- --------------he taught four years at Men- cinct vote, and the last column the Tn^tailing Chaplain, ViHn Olin; InThe quota for all the United agen- Cliff Wright; r. e., Elton Decker;-q. Montgomery, new Worthy Matron of don. where he organized an agricul- second precinct: b., Kenneth Pufpaff; 1. h.. Harry stalling Organ tut, Mary Holman; In- cies and the local Youth Council Laurel Chapter, O. E S. Proceeds tural department. After an Interval For Governor: stalling Soloist, Leila Lentz. ;needs for the coming year had beer. Mead; r. h., Brad Norton; f. b., Oli­ from the dinner were earmarked for ( of two years during which he was a Harry F. Kelly. R251 248 Gertrude Montgomery was install- set at $2,100. Mr. Otto and the Py- ver Downing. redecorating the temple. cost engineer for the Detroit Trust G. Mermen Williams, D145 Hie game will start at 8 p. m. on ed as Worthy Matron, while at the thian Sisters, who assisted with the After dinner' Wayne Pennock, company, he returned to Mendon for For Lieutenant Governpr: altar Lelia Lentz sang "Prayer Per-: campaign here, agree that the big- Nashville's lighted field and is < Master of Nashville Lodge No. 255, another six years. He headed the Wm. C. Vandenburg, R....*268 254 fect” She was then escorted to her | gest trouble, as in other years, has pected to draw the largest crowd of F. 4c A. M-, welcomed the members - consolidation proceure which combinJohn W. Connolly, D125 85 station by her husband Gerald and been that many local residents who the year. — jguests -------- *------j-----. K-iA#a-------------puyaj districts with the Mendon and and presented brief pro­For Secretary cf State: daughter Kay thru an aisle‘formed work in nearby cities feel they must gram, Sheriff Leon Doster led the school. • Fred M. Alger, Jr., R .... 264 by twenty teen-age girls, who sang I contribute there instead of in their group in two songs, with Ennis In 1937 Mr. Allen was hired as ag­ — 121, 83 "Four Leaf Clover,’’ which was the' home town. The result is that NashW T Fleming playing accompaniment, and ricultural teacher at Vermontville For Genera]: theme of the evening and was carried ville again is short of the goal for the Bellevue 0 0 then Everett Kromdyk, Master of Ira High school and from 1940 until 6 — Frank 252 247 out in the decorations. r" I more than 30 national and state Portand -----0 Beck Lodge No. 503, Battle Creek, 1946 he served as superintendent. 6 J. Roth, D128 91 Merle Hoffman was then Installed ’ health and welfare organizations em­ Lake Odessa . 0 entertained the group with chalk During the four years he headed F 2 5 State Treasurer: os Worthy Patron, and accompanied braced in the United Fund, as well Nashville----0 drawings. 2 Nashville’s agricultural department . Hale Brake, R»262 253 to his station by his wife Bertha, also' as for our own Youth organizations, Woodland----Practically everyone remained for 2 he also taught science subjects. He Maurice C. Eveland, D.™ 121 86 thru an aisle formed by girls and • While it is not official, there seems Dimondale 0 the Masonic work that followed. The had his B. S. degree from Michigan For 2 5 Auditor General: boys. The boys sang the "Level and' a likelihood of the Youth Council Olivet Master Mason degree was conferred State college, where he also had 5 0 — John B. Martin, Jr., R....„ 259 ‘ 250 Square.” j getting a bit more than the original- Vermontville . 0 on three candidates, with Past Mas­ done graduate work. 6 0 Margaret Price, D122 88 Other officers i^talled were: Asso- J ly pro-rated share. Originally $800 ters of the lodge filling the chairs. Mr. Allen was a member of Ver­ For Representative, 4th District: elate Matron, Cherrill Place; AssociAssoci­ had been earmarked for the Youth Lait Week’s Results*— Otto Dahm was in charge of Past montville Lodge No. 232, F. A A. M., Clare E. Hoffman, R 266 254 13. Portland 41, Lake Odessa ate patron, George Place; Secretary, Council, the amount being set up to Master assignments. he twice hud served as Wor­ Forest A. Schoonard, D.... 123 87 Nashville 26, Dimondale 7. Phyllis Rizor; Treasurer, Beatrice take care of the coming year’s needs, George Place served as W. M.. as­ which Master. He was a member of Woodland 7, Olivet 7. Straub; Conductress, Catherine Bee­ plus a deficit resulting from the long sisted by Earl D. Olmstead. Law­ shipful Legislative. Royal Arch Masons . at Grand In a non-conference game Friday di e; Associate Conductress, Bertha interval since the last fund-raising rence Annis served as S. W., Von the (No money had been raised Believe beat St. Phillips of Battle Fumiss as J. W., Laurence Hecker jucdge, belonged to the Hastings Con­ For Senator, 8th District: Hoffman; Chaplain, Elizabeth Kirk­ drive. Knights Templar, and De­ Edward Hutchinson, R . 252 243 ham; Marshal. Marjorie Hill; Orga­ for the Youth Council since January, Creek 13-6. as S. D., Otto Dahm as J. D., and sistory, Ned Roberts, D 126 92 Witt Clinton Consistory, Grand Rap­ If $600 can be held out for Games Tills Week— nist, Evelyn Dean; Adah, Louise An­ 1949). Carl Tuttle as secretary. ids. He was a member and a past For Representative, Eaton Dlst.: Ruth,. ~ Doris Voorhees; Esther, nis; T ‘ ‘ . j the Youth Council it probably will Thursday, Olivet vs. Vermontville, Brother Masons were present from patron of the Order of Eastern Star Homer L. Bauer, R 225 233 Ch ri otoniwn • Martha, Murtha Mary Mnrv suffice. Kilffira. Eileeni Christensen; on Nashville's Arid, 8 p. m. Hastings, Battle Creek, Charlotte, Carl A. Brodbeck. D — 164 109 Pennock; Electa, Ina Decker; War­ Friday, Bellevue at Nashville, 8 p. Vermontville, Bellevue and Hickory at Vermontville. He was a member of the Vermontville Lions club and a der, Bessie Decker; Sentinel, John Corners. former County. member of the Nashville Beedle. Flag Escorts: American For Prosecuting Attorney: Lions club. Flag, Ruby Spohn; . Christian Flag, J.'Franklin Huntley, R. 278 262 Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a Leola Otto; O. E. S. Flag, Margaret Sheriff: Wagner. TALK of the TOWN About twenty-five members and daughter, Sister Bernard Mary, R. For Leon J. Doster, R 251 248 As the Star points were escorted guests of the Woman's Literary club S. M., who is a teacher in St. An­ Gail Lykins, D 158 105 to their stations they were each sur­ The Rev. Charles Oughton, former enjoyed an interesting afternoon at drews High school in Saginaw, and For Qounty Clerk: rounded by four girls who sang an Mrs. Sam a sister, Mrs. Thomas Lawrence of pastor of the Nashville and Barry- their Nov. 1st meeting. Avis Tyler, RL... 297 261 , appropriate song for each. ville Methoulst churches, is in Leila Smith was hostess. She Introduced Grand Ledge. Esther Juppstpom, D ---- 107 88 The retiring Matron was presented Superintendent of Schools, the speaker, Mrs. C. W. Culver of hospital. Battle Creek, for treatment For County Treasurer: with her gavel by the Worthy Mat­ Nashville, Michigan. Hastings, who took them on a trip, PRIZES AWARDED AT and observation. Boyd H. Clark. R 278 252 ron, and the retiring Patron was Dear Mr. Reed:— via beautiful pictures taken last win­ Maxine Stratton, D------- 119 92 presented with his Patron's pin by ter while she was in the South, down ILtLLOWE'EN I’AKTY During the past few weeks. I have For Register cf Deeds: the Worthy Patron. Harry Johnson has left the employ Florida east coast, over to Havana, visited the cafeterias of the five con­ Following are boys and girls who Vemor Webster, R ---280 257 The retiring Matron was also pre­ solidated schools in Barry county. of Fumiss & Douse Drug store and Cuba, back to Miami, across to Fort June L Coy, D<—;-----119 89 sented with the Worthy Matron’s While at these cafeterias, I made a is working at Christensen’s Furni­ Myers, up the center of the state to won prizes at the Hallowe’en party jewel by Mrs. William Cortright. a ture. In a way it’s like coming back Lake Wales, Bok Tower, Cypress sponsored by the Youth Council and For Drain Commissioner: Clare M. Holder, R----271 251 gift from Mrs. Zoe Bera of Hastings. swab test of some of the dishes and home, as he was long an employee in Gardens, Crystal Springs, and many tlie churches for the 4th, 5th and 6th grade group: Elmer H. Walther, D 127 89 The Worthy Matron was presented these school cafeterias was the one the store when it was owned by other interesting places. Funniest wamuiu. xumucsi costume: joj Jack -k iwujvu Kenyon For Coroners:with a gavel, a gift from her moth­ at your school in Nashville. Ralph Hess. Harry's place at the A coffee hour followed, served by I am Guy C Keller, R 280 248 1st Ervin Gaskill 2nd. Most original er, Mrs. SL E. Powers. After a few very glad to report that the results drug store has been taken by Cecil Mrs. Carl Sanborn, Mrs. Fordyce Daniel M. Clarke, R------ 275 255 fitting remarks by the Worthy Mat­ obtained were very good. Barrett, who had been working in a Showalter, Mrs. Milo Young and Mrs. costume: Larry Thompson 1st Ran­ Wilbur R. Birk, D119 Prettiest costume: ron the officers rctiied. Laurence Hecker. Mrs. Hecker pour- dy Hecker 2nd. The swab test consists of dipping Hasting store. John W. Sims, D ...>121 88 Margaret Vining 1st, Loraine Vining Refreshments were served in the a sterile cotton swab into a given 2nd. Champion bubble blower, Bob­ dining room. The next regular will be Nov. 15th. Non-Partisan Ballot. amount of distilled water and then Fire Saturday afternoon almost Miss Laverne Trevarrow, Barry Co. by Harris; prize 50 cents. Other rubbing the swab upon the surface of completely destroyed one wing of the awards were $1.00 for first, 50 cents For Circuit Court Commissioners: the eating utensil. The swab is then Irving Troxel home in Kalamo town­ Home Extension Agent, will give a for second. Laurence E. Barnett281 FOUR ATTEND REGIONAL demonstration of "Glass and Copper returned te the bottle of water and ship. 179 Richard M. Bauer ----- 210 The blaze was discovered: CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEET allowed to remain in this bottle until shortly after noon and apparently | Etching.” Miss Trevarrow is an in­ teresting speaker and should give the Referendum. Mrj. Clare Branch and Mrs. Jesse Rev. Alice Griffin, president of the taken out at the laboratory. A por­ had started either around the chim­ club a very pleasant afternoon. Miss Barry County Christian Endeavor tion of the distilled water is then ney above the kitchen or else on the Peggy Mater will furnish the music. Zelinsky of Battle Creek visited their Proposal No. 1: sister, Mrs. Mabel Marshall, last 218 Union, Myrtle Wilson, secretary, planted on an agar plate and if there roof. The Vermontville fire depart­ a — bacteria on the eating , M made n ~ Ethel Sherrington. Junior Superin­ were' No 108 115 ment was called «« and a quick which U thrw nfi'lel tendent. Viola Vyverberg, Union utenrtl. they would grow In the UhProposal I No. 2: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., ud » quarter mile north from MAUC OCTETTE WILL SING Missionary Superintendent, attended onttoy- A» I meeiUoneu before tho 200 were Saturday evening guests of Mr. Brldgoe south ol Nashthe Great Lake Region Christian En­ rculU from the NMhviUe school 160 140 Na __ AT NASHVUJLE EUB CHURCH and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., of Battle roposs! No- 3: deavor Conference held in South were good with the amount of bac- . vin<, ‘ Vermontville pumper ' • 157 119 Bend. Ind., Friday and Saturday, No­ teria being negligible. Those few II The was not The Wonder Five, outstanding being found were the non-harmful , vember 3 and 4. Sue Rasey, Public­ 159 148 working properly, so the Nashville group of colored singers, are schedul­ No-------------Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munson and ity Chairman nf Barry Union, Thres- type. For your information the uten- department was called and firemen of ed Proposal No. 4: to be at the Nashville EUB church daughter of Schoolcraft visited his ------------------------------------------------■a Miller, Recreational Superintend­ ails swabbed were: a dinner plate, both departments quickly had the Sunday evening 207 ening to present a fine finej: sister, Mrs. Mary Abbey, last Wad­ ent, had planned to accompany Rev. No 187 flame® under control. The loss was program. Accompanying them here, here nesday. Griffin to South Bend, but school ac­ The cafeteria personnel are to be only partially covered by insur­ will be a speaker. The Youth Fel Fel-­ Following are complete unoi tivities did not permit their absence. ance. lowship of the church is sponsoring' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Banfield of re! More than 125 leaders of Christian they are doing in dish washing. the program, which starts at 7:30, 9t Clair Shores spent the week end Sincerely yours, and evcrj'one is invited to attend. A with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield precincts: Vinson F~ Ovlatt, Notice' For Governor: and family. free will offering will be taken. Public Health Engineer. Barber Mhop will be closed from 3:30 p. m., Monday, Nov. 13, to WedYELLOW OLEJO — Colored Nucoa tie Creek were Friday ei Margarine, 2 Iba 55c. Munro’s Gro- of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce in the Discount Bob’s Shop. ceteria.—adv.c. j daughters. Bernard E. Allen Dies Saturday In Battle Creek Laurel Chapter Installs Officers United Drive 'Raises $1,172 In Nashville Dishwashers Doing Good Job at School Cafeteria J Kelly Victory Appears Likely Masons Observe Past Masters Night �NowftvMIe - W. K. Kellogg Rsrol Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS o GOOD FOOD Friday with Margaret OMroth. tire. In Charlotte one day Morning — Noon — Night played game* until the bus came. A focAball game, Friday, Nov. 10, at good time was enjoyed by all. We have a new student, Ronald 8. Bellevue vs. Nashvile. HomePrctzer, from Hickory Comers. We have concluded our studies of Principal Marvin TenEtahof will attend the Principal-Freshman con­ British Lamls in Africa. .We'll atari ference held at University of Mich- British Landa'In Asia. igan on Thursday, Nov. 9. We had an arithmetic teat last The Studant Council is going to Friday. sell pencils which will have the Nashville basketball schedule printed We enjoyed having our Hallowe'en on them The sales will help the Student Council to raise money to games and refreshments out of doors. wcenote educational programs for Before going out of doors, Mr. Boldthe school. The pencils will go on rey showed us some films which pic­ tured some of the events we. were sale Monday, Nov. 13. Junior Play, will be given on Fri­ studying in history’. day. Nov. 17, in the gym. Reserve We are sorry to lose Harriette, who has gone to live at Twin Lakes, near Dowagiac. Ttiose writing perfect spelling tests (Janet Garlinger, Reporter.) last Friday are: Gloria, Arthur. Lar­ Those receiving A s in spelling are: ry C , Loren, Janet E., Joan, David Lucille Barrone, Janet Garlinger, L.. Charlotte. Valerie, Clara, May­ Michael Green. Nellie Gardner, Del- nard, Lucinda, and Janet 8. phla Goforth, Janet Welker. We had a standardized test in ar­ We had a Hallowe'en party Tues­ ithmetic last Friday, covering the day which we all enjoyed. We saw four processes with whole numbers three film strips: The Rise of the and addition and subtraction of frac­ West, The Mexican War, and The tions. Joen Everett, Glenn Garlin­ Early Colonics. Then we'went out­ ger and Janet Swiger had perfect doors and had refreshments, pop­ papers. Janet Erwin and David Le­ corn, candy and apples. Then we Grand each made just one mistake. TO LAY AWAY A WATCH for Christmas Giving You’ll find many new smart Watches in our JewelryuDept. to help make a happy Christmas for your Lady or Man. Precision made and per­ fectly timed, these handsome watches are ideal gifts for men and women | who want service and ac­ curacy. Expensive look­ ing, yet inexpensively pric- | g 1 g A visit to our Jewelry Dept will convince you that our prices are reason­ able. Even with the cost of living much higher to­ day than ever, you can buy a good watch for less mon­ ey today at our store than you could five years ago. Choose your watch to­ day and lay it away until Christmas . A deposit will hold any item .until Christ­ mas Shop at your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. FURNISS & DOUSE Phone 2581 DIABETIC DOC —The second dog ever to be treated at Chi­ cago's Billings Memorial Hos­ pital for diabetes was Peggy, an 11-year-old Toy Collie. With a hypodermic needle and notebook for patients close at pew, Peggy appears cheerfully resigned to the doctor's diagnosis. Newi in Brief Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— (Kay Hickey, Reporter.) Tommie Edwards was chosen health inspector and Edith Rose desk inspector. Nancy Straub's side beat Betty Snore's in long ball last week, 67-27. We had a Hallowe'en party Tues­ day afternoon. Many of us dressed I up. Prizes were won by Barbara tv ll U Johnson. Dx-h... — Parrott. Gerald Barbara Dull, Dannie Ziegler and Buddy Sera- I have been spending the summer in and "near Nashville, and enjoyed It very much.. I have lived in Nash­ ville 28 years and it seems like home to me. After Nov. 10 my address will be 114 N. Washington St., Hast­ ings.—D. L. Marshall. Those getting A’s on mastery test last week were: David Blebighauser, ‘ Douglas Brumm, Gordon Hecker, 'Kay Hickey, Gerald Johnson, Jack ■Reed, Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Joan .WillcutL Grade 5-B, Mrs- Heath— (Sharon Smith, Reporter.) We are studying the Middle At­ lantic States this six-week period. We are trying to collect material to make it more real. Our history class is about the early Dutch settlers of America. Last week we enjoyed a Hallow­ e'en party in our room. We played games and had popcoin and candy. All of us had a good time. Last week our general inspector was Adelbert Bell, and health Inspec■ tor was Lowell Elliston. I The neatest and best penmanship books last week were those belong­ ing to Adelbert Bell, Janice Brumm and Margaret Vining. The following received 100 in spell­’ Ing: Janet Babcock, Johnny Bar­ rone, Adelbert Bell, Erwin, Gaskill. Bobby Harris, Marilyn Hurley, Ken­ : neth Jones, Wayne Kent. Albert ; Long, Michael Straub, Margaret Vin­ ing, Mary Ward, Cynthia Woodard. Grade 4-B, Mra Sctauite— We enjoyed having the children from the other grades visit our room last Tuesday to show us their Hallowti’en costumes. Necessary Nellie is the book we are having during story hour. Nellie was a little stray dog adopted by a poor Mexican family. Nellie has many experiences but proves to be a heroine. I We are dividing in arithmetic. Most of our group are improving. : We have made Indian pictures for our art book. This week we hope to start some Thanksgiving pictures. ’ Belgh School, Hilda Baas— Nancy Brooks brought us a plant AUCTION! Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal property at public auction, location in parking lot back of Stop & Shop, or 1 block west of Post Office in Nashville, Michigan, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 commencing at 1:30 sharp. Simplicity garden tractor, new. Power lawn mower, new. Single unit Surge milker. Hand lawn mower, new. No. 18 DeLaval electric cream separator. Hand com sheller, new. 1000 lb. platform scales, new. Sugaring outfit, complete, about 300 galv. buckets, 10-ft. sap pan, storage tank, gathering tank, spiles. Garden cultivator. 3-gal. sprayer. Grain bags. 4 IQ-gaL milk cans. Dairy scales. 3-nipple calf pails. Quantity of new brick. Quantity of lumber. 1-2 h. p. electric motor. Battery charger. 20-gal. crock. Chicken feeders. Roll barb wire. Roll stock fence. Poultry netting. Tank heater. » Pressure gun grease . Transmission grease. Hay knife. Cross-cut saw. Crow ~ ’bar. Axes. Grass seeder, Steel posts. Post driver. Block and tackle. Hay rope. .Scythe. Bucksaw. Bushel crates. Duck decoys. Lawn swing. Odd chairs. Boy . ’s bicycle. . 2 cords hard maple wood. Quantity of potatoes. Hammers. Handsaws, new. Wrecking bar. Forks, Shovels, other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. E. E. VENDER, Prop attack of intestinal. flu and virus in­ end with friend* Ln fection. • Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker end Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. James Leak of Flint are spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb attended the , Fat Stock Show and entertainment I and Mrs. Joe Hurd. at Ionia last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett called Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers al- ( on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle —*— -f tended the • annual- convention of the : Creek on Sunday. National Association of Mutual — . Harry Fowler and Frederick Ham­ surance Companies in Boston. Mass . ilton spent Saturday and Sunday in Lansing visiting relatives of Harry. Mr. and Mra. Cheater Smith re-; Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten will turned last Wednesday from a ten- ■ leave the last of the week to spend day visit with their daughter Elizathe winter in Florida. “ in - — ——— ~ . ’beth Washington. D. C., and with f 'Mrs. Smith's relatives in Massillon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and fam­ | Akron and Ledi. Ohio. ily were Sunday dinner guest.4 of her Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van­ I ford were Sunday dinner guests of Fleet of Allen. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and w. daughters. The Misses Irene and Rev. and Mrs. Scott McDonald of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Margarets Zemke of Vermontville Ray Maker Wednesday evening of. were redent supper guests. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom and I ■UllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillCLIP AND Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock visited Mr. and Mrs. McPhale of Williamston one day lust week. Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and children spent the first of last week with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Day of Charlotte, who broke her ankle a week ago SundAy night. Try Our Delicious Mrs. Lawrence Keeler was operat­ ed on for appendicitis Saturday at Floyd Shilton has a new phone— Pennock hospital. She is the former Della Belson, daughter of Mr. and No. 5834. Mrs. Theron Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington of Mr. and Mm. A. H. Eddy, Charles Hastings were Saturday visitors of and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. Eddy of Ypsilanti, K<yth and Gladys The children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jarrard were Sunday dinner guests Straub entertained five guests at a of Mrs. Iza Elliston and soils. Af­ Hallowe’en party last Tuesday night. ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham and Mary, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and and Mrs. Robert Gray and family, son Ed of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jar­ Guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E White rard and family, Mrs. Robert Weaks and Cathy over the week end were his and children, Clayton Jarrard, Mr. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. G. C. Walker. White of Columbus, Ohio. Week end callers at the ReidCruso home were Mrs. J. L Smith and Herbert Smith of Hastings and Mrs. Ella Wolfe of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Miss Jen­ nie Shankland of Ann Arbor were week end,guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Perkins and family of Kalamo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Otto and children of Adrian were Sunday vis- . itors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Otto and family. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl spent the week end visiting relatives in Aurora and Wilmette, Bl., and their sons Stewart and David, students at Northwestern University. Saturday evening they dined with their sons at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, with mu­ sic by Wayne King. Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw had their family as dinner guests on Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Atton and son of Battle Creek called in the evening. Health. Accident Folio, Hospitalization and Life. Always Fresh Always Good Order Some Today! Nashville Dairy | NELSON BRUMM Stop! Order HOLIDAY POULTRY Now Top Quality Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese Smoked Picnics Cubed Steaks New and Used Can 39k Pork Roast Ground Beef 45* Meaty Short Ribs 37* Very Nice Browned Down or for BEEF AND Beef Roast Side Pork Boiled Potatoes with the jackets on, and Cream­ ed Gravy. R-Pickk* Brand Qt. Jar Premier 24c Pumpkin Peter Piper Salad Dressing Perfect’s Crosse & Blackwell Fig Pudding Crosse & Blackwell Choc. Nut Roll Premier^ \ Rice Premier 32 oz. jar 39c 9 oz. Pkg. 19c 8 oz. 25c Merritt 2 27c 9 oz. Pkg. 2 - 32c 25 lb. Bag Flour Maxwell House . Manor House .... Beechnut . . . Kaffee Hag .... Perfect’s Premier Pickled Beets Crosse & Blackwell Tomato Juice i ib. Pkg. Premier Sliced 19c Pickles 8 oz. Pkg. Not Bad! 1 lb. Cans Crustquick Ils* 51c Young Tender Pork. Betty Crocker COFFEE A 15 oz. Can 55& Choice Cuts, Arm and Chuck NOODLES. LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER Dill Pickles 49* Center Cut Shoulder They Are Tender! Old Tavern . • Chase-Sanborn Hills Bros. ... Sanka, Quaker DelMonte . . . City and Fann Property Phone 2451 5uuiunuiiuuiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiii cup and savx jiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiuittimilHiiitfS Hallowe'en was the outstanding event of the week and was duly cel­ ebrated Tuesday afternoon. Many strangers appeared in our room after dinner and paraded thru the rooms. Later we were served cider and donuts by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Gearhart and Mrs. Troutwine. The party also cel­ ebrated the birthdays of Michael. Neola. Linda P., and Mary Jane. REAL ESTATE COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD' Mincemeat C.E. MATER NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! We ar1 spray painting Thanksgivg scenes. We are learning Thanksgiving songs, a play, etc., getting ready for a Thanksgiving program. j Perfect spelling lessons were writ­ ten by: Peter Adrianson, Kathy Bel­ son, Carole Garlinger, Jerry Smith, I Gloria Elliston, Eugene Spidel, Wes­ ley Emory, Beverly Scott, Clyde Eckelbecker, Nancy Marshall, Joan Pfaff, Beth Ann Straub, Dorothy Shaneck, John Long, Linda Russell, Raymond West, Roger Cowell. Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— We enjoyed our Hallowe'en party and treat last Tuesday. It was fun to parade through the other rooms. Five mothers came: Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Maker, Mrs. Bitgood, Mrs. Franks and Mrs. AcketL They were served tea and wafers. We are working on a Train Unit, and Mrs. Carey is helping us make a frieze of a. freight train. We axe collecting books and picture, and made a vocabulary chart. The first grade have made a num­ ber book and are learning to count money with play money. . , Bring the Family. NOV. 9 — Happy Hour Birthday Circle with Mrs. Vayle Steele. Potluck dinner. NOV. 9 — Past Chiefs Club with Mrs. Frank Oley, 8 p.m. NOV. 10—-Cheerful Charity Class with Mrs. Alice Hunt. NOV. 10—Esther Circle with Mrs. E. C. Kraft, 1 o’clock luncheon. NOV. 10—Clover Leaf Class with Mrs. Aubrey Murray. NOV. 10—Football, Nashville vs. Bellevue, 8 o’clock. NOV. 11 — Fried Chicken Supper at Maple Grove town hall. NOV. 12 — Male Octette at EUB Church, 7:30 p. m. COTTAGE CHEESE ARE YOU PROTECTED BOTH WAYS? ^','rXj ' M. A. YOUNG Special Chicken and Steak .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim i NOW IS THE TIME sn of Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Premier 1 lb. Jar 25c 18 oz. Can 17c 14 oz. Jar 23c 8 oz. Jar 19c Mayonnaise Quick Tapioca 27c VERY IMPORTANT NOTICE As announced last week, our wholesale suppliers of Royal Saxony Silverplate are in the process of liquidation. As our order was not filled last week and our supply on hand is very limited, we cannot make lay-aways. We are still hoping the manufacturer win supply us direct, so everyone can complete their service. Rice’s Stop & Shop �temoon ctUm U Alfred Baxter'.. \ FINE MEATS 1 and Mae Kohler were last Friday. I in Hastings AU. your shopping «t IGA. Mrs. Nellie Kinne and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon called on Mrs. Mae Kohler Sunday evening. Mrs. Martin Gra­ ham called Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Dnn Roberts of Hast­ ings and Mrs. Mabel Hughes of Grand Rapids called at Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens' last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Brodbeck and daughters at Woodland Sunday evening. Mrs. C. K. Brown returned last week from a visit in Muskegon. Mrs. Wm. Moore of Hudson came Monday to spend this week with Mrs. Brown. Mrs. I* R. Boutwell of Dimondale spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine enter­ tained with a birthday dinner Satur­ day evening for Barbara Foote. Guests were her sister Patricia and Duard Cain of Hastings, Jackie Brown and Bill Guy. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis to Plainwell Sunday for a belat­ ed birthday dinner for Mrs. Hoffman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens and Mrs. Minnie Walker of Hastings visited Mr, and Mrs. Bert French at Richland. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. EL. J. French of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice French and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon and daughter Lynne were guests of Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon over the week end, returning to Detroit Monday morning. They came to attend a birthday dinner for their grandfath­ er, Ed. Savacool, at his home west of Coats Grove, on Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. George Kester and children and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo. WSNB35 & nOTBSONAL DUBCTOID STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5821 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. B. E. WHITE OuteoprfMe Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 8721 Deer Hunters9 SPECIALS 5-- ' Bunday dinner gueuts of Mra Minnie Hugg and son of Hastings. Th* nw# we increase our Smoked Picnics 395, food prices! Baker’s Cocoa .... Vz lb. 23c RUSH, FLAVORFUL Star Smoked Sunny Mom C0FFEE Gerber Baby Food 4 for 35c No. 2 Cast IGA BIAND Apple Sauce 2-29c J Family Flour No. 1 Tall Can IGA Fruit Cocktail ............... 24c IGA Catsup... 25 Ibe. IGA ALL-RUtf>O« DelMonte Peaches 303 can 21c $1.89 I lb. Cao Evaporated Milk .. 3 for 35c \ Vanilla ....... 8 oz. bottle 19c |Qc J Crisco Pork & Beans 3 lbs. 91c Sno-Kreem SUNSHINE _ — n \ Armoar'e . 3 lbs. 85c Cocoanut Bonbons.... lb. 39c Hydrox Cookies 23*y Peanut Brittle lb. 35c Bacon Squares 35H Home-Made Pork lb. 47c Sausage Fresh, Lean, Tasty Ground Beef lb. 59c Armour’s Star Canned 6-8 lbs. lb. 82c Hams Pork FROZEN FOODS Booth Corn 2 for 39c Booth Orang Juice 2 for 43c Birdseye Orange Juice 2 for 45c Snowcrop Lima Beans . . . 31c Snowcrop Peas....................... 25c Sea Foam */2 lb. 35c Muller’s Royal Guest Haires . PEACHES Ro. 2% can • DEEB HUNTERS! It’s doubtewrapped, stays fresh longer. Monarch Oriental Chow-Mein DEAN SPROUTS NOODLES Io. 2 Cone Io.'2 Con 2 for 23c 17c "a TEA Royal Guest Tea Bags ’*• 11* 'J’udtA cued 'Veae&Me.i O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician t Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phono 3122 aea * ■ *a ■ r-AA danAnd aj ONCE hi ft I LIFETIME VALUE 11 BREAKFAST/ 27c Chicken of the Sea ROYAL GUEST 4 6 oz. Bottle Ho. 303 can ’•UNDER PRESSURE”? Al SAUCE PEAS 19c FT Ju. BESTbvyl , 29c Grated Tuna 33c lb. 17c Fels Naptha Soap 3 bars 25c IGA Sifted Extra Good! Neck Ribs Twin-Pack Bread ........ 19c Oriental Show-U DENTIST — X-RAY 004 Reed st.. Naahvllle, Ph. 40S1 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:80 p. m. Closed Saturdays IGA | Gel Order 3lank$ Here Pancake .. Mix 5 lbs. 43C 12 oz. IGA 23c Syrup Vfedl ... that naw and eidtmg main dish featured in the current issue of SEVEN­ TEEN magazine. Hekman’s Ginger Snaps 2 lb. bag 45c Pillsbury’s Pie Crust Mix 2 IGA Salad Dressing Quart IGA French Dressing 8 oz. oz Fresh Home-Grown Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. Hood Lui and Freeh lb. 49c Chocolate Stars Dr. Nell McLaughlin VICTOR A- HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds 10-12 lb.- Whole or Ralf Slab Bacon lb. 45c Tall Can Big Value Imitation icauand Whole Hams lb. 59c 14 oz. 19c IGA 8-12 lb. A^. pkgs. 27c sen FOR OILT 59c lb. 3c Cabbage Mlchlpn Paseol Celery 2 stalks 23c We Cash Your Pay Checks lOBO-GrOWI Robert W. Sherwood Friday®. Delicious Squash Cranberries lb. 5c lb. 17c NasftvM/e's COMPLETE Food Market == . ■ ..i' �—aMMMMMaMMMBMMaaMMaaMWWa Akotaoi—■ ’ • Alcohol wiK romtxro grass Stains who drinks it. but also from his wife and rhUdrem. It will remove household furniture from the house and also eatables from the pantry. The smile from the face of his wife, and happiness from the home. NASHVILUB. MICHIGAN bund st the pcMoSee at Na^viUe. Bury County. MloMgaa. as second alaaa matter. MJBSCBirnON RATES Mrs. Eva Guy returned home Sat­ urday after spending a week with her stater, Mrs. Elsie Pixley of Fair take. Barry and Eaten Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. 12.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor wd Day or Night National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, Eaat Lansing. Michigan. 188 w. Randolph BL. Chicarc. m. Road Service Phone MOI, 4581. or 4557 NASHVILLE Backstreet Barometer &unHiiiinuimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiuuiii.~ The people of Nashville join with has been paid many fine tributes by Vermontville residents in moumtng'his former Future Farmer boys, by the passing of Bernard E. Allen. other students and by members of During the four years he was a mem­ the faculty. But probably none could ber of the Nashville-Kellogg teach­ be more impressive than the words ing staff he became as much a part added by this former student, who of this community as of Vermont­ had just heard of Bernard’s death. ville, where he made his home. With tears in his eyes, he repeated, At school his students referred to "Yes, sir, he was the finest teacher I him as "Boney” Allen, but the nick­ ever had” and then he added. “That’s name was not in any way disres­ not all; he was a swell guy." He was. pectful. A boy who now is two years out of high school told us Saturday he considered Bernard Allen the fin­ Who said November’s face was grim? est teacher he had ever had. Bernard Who said her voice was harsh or (Keep SCHOOL REACHES INTO THE HOME—Thanks to a telephone transmitter-receiver on the desk cf Miss Ventura, third grade teacher at Central School, Euclid, O., students, at left, can hear the recitations of a fellow pupil several blocks away. The child who is heard and not seen is 10-yearold Ann Odiorne, at right, crippled and confined to a wheel chair by rheumatoid arthritis. The telephone set-up, which will roon be installed for other shut-ins in the area, keeps Ann in touch •with children her own age and costs her mother, at right, only 50 cents a day. WARM yON Your Tractor roads. The type of trails marked on: the map indicated they were "most- ■ ly improved; gravel, stone or shell,1 top soil, clay.” And that’s still1 From the Files ofthe Nashatlie News pretty much the picture. Today’s! maps show a black-topped road from Nashville to Vermontville but the ■ I plaining that it is to increase busirest of the routes leading out of town ! jiness ness for for merchants merchants by by providing providing a“ still don’t rate the heavy red line Reading the ads: New Orleans mo- (fonKer interval between ThanksgivI heard her sing In wood-paths dim, designated as "paved—asphalt, brick, lasses only 90 cents a gallon at Tru- ■ ■-- - Christmas. — ■ • ing and I met her on the shore so glad, concrete or surface-treated.” man’s . . . Celebrated Detroit butter Contrary to early reports, Wendell So smiling I could kiss her feet! References found in old issues of crackers 8 cents a pound at White & Wilkie did ___ ........ ...... , carry Michigan after all, There never was a month so sweet. the News of 1930 indicate that local McName’s . . . Whitefish, trout, state’s 19 electoral votes —Lucy Larcom. resident- then were confident of get- ; mackerel and codfish, fresh at Roe weren’t enough to turn the trick. Ung paved concrete highways in the & Clever's, 7 cents a pound . . . New j FiOyd Nesbet and Cart HoweU - jury ... So election is over: the pheasant near future. Two long decades— lot of buffalo robes at Daugherty's have -been drawn for service at COMPLETE and squirrel hunting season is ended; twenty eventful years—have passed, store. Hastings. WINTERIZIN football is practically washed up; and Nashville still alts in this forgot- j Dr- Hitchcock, the new dentist, is there's nothing to live for now ex­ ten comer of Barry county without finding a good run of custom here Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, SERVI cept Thanksgi ving and Christmas, un­ a decent paved road connecUon with and says Nashville is the livest town Nancy and Letitia were dinner guests __ less you're lucky enough to be going the outside world. Thruout this he_has seen. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitmore of great nation billions of dollars havei Fred“ Sweet “ ’ of" Hastings “ -has -in­ Hastings Saturday evening, Letitia deer hunting. been spent on improved roads. vented an electrical clock which runs remaining overnight with Judy until from batteries and which promises to Stffiday evening when the family Smooth concrete ribbons stretch into It is a pleasure to report there was no rioting at the polls here sparsely Inhabited reaches of the be the coming thing. They sell for brought her home. Sunday evening Tuesday—no bloodshed, no violence Godforsaken north country and from >12, which is rather expensive, but callers at the Smith home were Mr. Order your TRACTOR COVER _________of „summer ________ Mr. Sweet hopes to sell them to ho- and Mrs. Chas. A. Higdon and daugh­ thousands and practically no harsh words spok- cities out _to„ But here — in Castleton and.Jels and business resorts. L — „„„ ____---------------------------------------- «-places. ------today. ter of Detroit, Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon. ___ townships -Li_ ____ ~ Wioo Maple Grove we,_____ have Miss XTav-er Mary McCartney has been en- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman of * : gaged to teach school district No. 1, Hastings were Thursday evening Anti-Freeze. Whether or not it indicates any­ made no headway. True, a new route, Highway M-66, ’ Kalamo, for one dollar a day and callers. ‘ thing in particular, it’s a fact that Corn Crib Fence. there aren’t as many election bets has been established since 1930. It keep, comes smack thru Nashville, but Frank G. Purchls has installed an ’‘Just what we need,” exclaimed made as there used to be. We have' Time I* (n’t heard of a single instance of down here at its near-southern ex- elegant barber sign In front of his the printer as he picked up this neat Gramm four wheel Wagon at a wheelbarrow pushing as the payoff tremity it’s just a "gravel-top soil- shop. It is a tall post, ornamented three-line filler. bargain. Running Out! on any bets on Tuesday's contests. sand-clay" road, full of chuck holes with a ball, razor, and shears at the Fifty years ago it was an aftermath in dry weather and a sea of gooey toP- Halbert & Wolcott did the Winter grade Oil. of every election. The Nashville clay mud when it rains. Enough has wood work and Atkinson & Roe the A lot of our customers been spent on our unpaved stretch of painting. It cost 525. Car and Tractor Batteries. already have been in for .News of Nov. 16, 1900, reported: M-66 for maintenance, to have paved Henry Williams has engaged to sell "An election bet was made be-', the winterizing of their I tween But the state still toe Eureka non-breaking lamp chimToday’s L. M. Burgess and Joel Koch­ It three times. V Belts and Flat Belting. ney and, like a good businessman cub. They’re ready, no er to the effect that If McKinley was can’t afford paving. Forgotten matter what the weather : elected Mr. Kocher would wheel Mr. Mr. Wood's 1930 highway map of should, has taken space in this issue New and Used Tractors. the state lists Nashville as having a ip promote the project Henry Jias Man Quit decides to do. If your car | Burgess from Howell’s blacksmith population ' of 1376. The 1940 ceri-!n*e gross of the chimneys on hand I shop to the railroad and back on a Used MeCormick-Deering No isn't ready for winter, bet­ . wheelbarrow, and if Bryan won, Mr. sus showed the figure as 1279. This and can get more in a jiffy, Advertising 22 B-2 row Com Picker for ter drive in soon. Time is ; Burgess should do the same honors year, w'hen the 1950 census had been Nashville had a popula­ Yesterday FarmaU F-20. naming out! I for Mr. Kocher. Saturday morning completed, 1 50 Years Ago. the bet was paid and caused a lot of tion of 1372. We’re still four souls of 1930 And the greatest con­ i merriment for all except Joe, who short j John Wotring. who has been at ­ i had anything but pleasure written on tributing factor is ROADS. tending school at Big Rapids, has ac­ i his face, especially when he had to , Why did two prosperous firms, cepted a fine position at stenograph­ looking for new factory locations in stop and hurrah for McKinley. Vermontville, Michigan er for. a - big lumber company at rural communities, look Naahvilje ov- nhln ------- --------” Stan — Be- IUb^el&7der’ Local N. Y. C. Agent P. C. Wood er and then locate elsewhere? * Bulll. nMpped a ear­ recently ran across an old 1930 Mich­ cause the town has no good high--, way connections with the Jest ot the dr “ ? pd Poetry to New York Cities Service Products igan highway map Issued by the U- eontotaed an ev«i Standard Oil company. It is Interest­ world. Tho Kroger Grocery * Bak- 100 barrels of “poultry and was val­ Phone 2851 Nashville Ing company minced no words when ing from several aspects. ued at about 53,000. For one thing, this section of Bar­ they pulled their Nashville store a 1 S. L. Hicks has purchased J. W. ry county was shown with no paved few years ago. The roads in and out Moore’s blacksmith shop, which he of Nashville simply made the town an undesirable location from a truck­ will operate. Jim Wells left Monday for his an­ ing standpoint. Isn’t it about time for a concerted nual horse-trading tour of northern NO BULB effort to get something done in the Michigan. The University of Michigan was way of paving? , beaten 28-5 by Iowa Saturday at 9t time to think of your personal Detroit After getting all our storm win­ Andrew' Jackson Culp, one of the dows washed and put up, here before early settlers of Maple Grove, died the first snowstorm, we looked for­ Saturday at the age of 75. ward to a little gloating. But in Commencing Dec. 1, the star mail driving around and peeking at other route which now takes in Ceylon, houses we find practically everybody Highbank and Maple Grove, will be was ambitious this year. Isn’t there materially changed, the postoffice at a dilatory householder somewhere Highbank being dropped from the that vital link in each of your over whom we can gloat? route and the pof ~ * being added. The way of Ceylon to Assyria and back Kindergarten got off to a late start friendships! this year and there are a few pupils by way of Magi? Grove. who still aren't sure they care for any part of IL One North Castleton 25 Years Ago. beginner came home at the end of DON’T WAIT...Fill Those Empty < his first short week and informed his D. D. Hess. Jpcal undertaker, has mother that he wasn’t going any purchased an ambulance. It is a new more. "It’s no use.’’ he said. “I 1925 Chrysler sedan with single seats Sockets NOW and SAVE can’t read and I can’t write and they in front and rear, leaving plenty of won’t let me talk.” space for an ambulance cot At a special meeting of the school board Monday evening a proposal to Who Wants Justice Anyway ? Oil, wild west wind, thou breath of buy the two lots adjoining the school property to the north was defeated autumn’s being. My heart swells with elation, like by a standing vote. A new basement has been com­ thine own— Fdr from my trees thou sendest the pleted under the Barryville church. Burton the Herbalist is holding dead leaves fleeing And pilest them in the yards of forth this week at the opera house. Cars driven by F. Kent Nelson and Smith and Jones. Eddy collided west of town dur­ I shake with glee to see Jones rake Duff ing the snow and sleet storm Satur­ and sputter day evening Kent’s new Star sedan And tug them from his flower beds was badly damaged. -stack on stack. Mae Bradford has. decided to close But O, west wind, my grief were her restaurant, across from the post­ That'i right, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, you deep and utter and Auctioneer Henry Flannery If thou shouldst wheel around and office will sell the fixtures and stock at can go Io your regular lamp dealer and buy blow them back! public auction Saturday afternoon. —W. C. Hawes, SIX LAMP BULBS (60 watti or larger) AND in the Berrien Co. Record. 10 Years Ago. YOUR DEALER will GIVE you ANOTHER ONE Your Home Town Newspaper Ths design shown above is priced at 25 tor Certainly Appreciates Nashville High school ended the football season on Armistice Day PROBATE NOTICES. •2.00 with your name printed. Created by with a 9-2 victory over Bellevue. The National Detroit Publishers, Inc., it is part published in some newspaper print­ Nashville touchdown came early in NOW’S THE TIME TO STOCK UP ed and circulated In the county. the game when Bellevue fumbled and el . -Uction that sparkles with spirited Legal publication rates are uni­ Nashville recovered. On the next ACT NOW and SAVE/ form in an papers in the state. play Langham went around end to D-2M3.1S and traditional warmth. If the person appointed as admin­ score. In the last quarter each team istrator of an estate will scored on a safety. A high wind was blowing, it mined constantly and the Turning Back the Pages AIR Lovell implement Company WHEELERS Cities Service s CHRISTMAS CARDS Buy 6 Bulbs 7/ get sevehz at tta cxtna eeat I BUY NOW. SHOP LEISURELY! •on noord for the Tigers Is liHSnVIlIC ROWS three �CARD Of CHURCH NOTES FROM HERE An Associated Pres.’ dispatch from pitai, Igan Public Service commission that1 improper use of school buses is cut­ ting into their basinets*. They con­ tend that use of school buses for any other purpose than transporting chil­ dren to and from school violates the state law. At the suggestion of the commission Dr. Lee Thurston, state superintendent of public instruction, is arranging a meeting with school superintendents to discuss the sit­ uation. Dr. Lofdahl, Cross chapters of . the WCTU for all the many cards and letters. Your kindness will nev­ er be forgotten. Mrs. Marco and Mrs. Higbee utpably handled the preparation ecorattar of the hall which followed a Sunday services: 10 .*00 a- m_, Worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday. 7:30 p. m., Junior and Adult groups. If the private bus companies member8, Mrs Elizabeth Clark and Iva Martin, who are ill. In Memoriam— . In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Etta Gould, who passed away Nov. 6, 1938. “Memories are treasures no one can steal; Death is a heartache nothing can heal. Some may forget you, now you gone. But we will remember, no matter how long.” p Lee Gould and family. The Esther Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet Friday, Nov. 10, for a one o’clock luncheon with Mrs. H. C. Kraft Assisting host­ esses are Mrs. Win. Cortright and Mrs. Ray Maker. Bring table vjee. Clover Leaf Claw*— In loving memory of cur dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Edith B. Smith, who passed away Nov. 7, 1949, one year ago. "Tiie years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never— The memory of those happy days When we were all together.” Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squires C and grandchildren. for taking players to oct of town Imll ganH-H and even prevent the use of school buses for talcing Circle to Meet— i The Clover Leaf class will meet Friday night, Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Murray, Mrs. Maur­ ice Purchis and Miss Alice Fisher as­ sisting. A door prize will be given. Guests are welcome. 1 RAMBLING Around Eaton County use for spring crops It appears that some fertilizers will be difficult to get so why not get your order in now. Many Eaton county soils are still in need of lime. If this is the case with'yours you can make no better Investment than to have your soil tested, find out the amount of lime needed and apply it without de­ lay. Soil specialists agree that proper liming is the basis for all soil | improvements. • By Hans Kardel. Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ Eaton County Agricultural Agent ter, No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Following the good drying weather Friday night, Nov. 10. during the last part of October far­ Otto B. J. Lass, E H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. mers got busy with com pickers to We wish to thank our many friends harvest the large acreage. Consid­ and neighbors, also the organizations erable caution is advocated to watch The aims and objects of the for all the expression;, of kindness com in the crib for molding. The Thornapple-Grand Soil Conservation and sympathy during the illness and Musonkj Notice— cool summer will be the cause District was discussed by Eaton Co. death of OUr wonderful and beloved Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. A A of soft com which is better off Agricultural Council members at mother. . M., will hold regular convocation or in much Vermontville meeting last the field and fed to livestock if their Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross. Monday evening, Nov. 13, at 8 p. m. needed. Many farmers, however, re­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Packer, as­ Mt- Rud Mrs. John Purchis. Wayne Pennock, W. M. port the corn crop fully matured sisted by Mrs. Lemuel Rhodes, had -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. Colin T. Munro, Secy. with good yields in prospect Ray­ charge of the arrangements for the p Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. mond Wilcox, Sunfield township, who supper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson is now operating the 160 acre farm were invited guests. Mr. Anderson Cheerful Charity Class— of his grandfathers was busy with discussed soil conservation from his We wish to thank Calvin Rizor The Cheerful Charity class of the the com picker when calling at his personal experience on his Vermont­ and the Wolf Patrol of the Boy farm last week. According to re­ ville township farm. 150 acres is Scouts for raking our leaves and put­ EUB church will meet with Mrs. ting them on our garden. It was 'ice Hunt Friday afternoon, Nov. 10, sults so far he expected a yield of now under strip cropping. As a di­ 135 baskets per acre. Raymond is a rect result of the facelifting on the swell of you. boys. We appreciate it •at 2 o’clock. Everyone come. former 4-H club member. He start­ Don Kieser farm in 1949 Mr- Ander­ Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. ed a good herd of Milking Short­ son had a 400 foot long gulley 6 to 10 Happy Hour Birthday Circle— horns in 4-H work and will be ,re­ feet wide and 10 to 15 feet deep In Memoriam— The Happy Hour Birthday Circle membered by many for showing his bulldozed in and seeded as a pernfa­ In loving ’pemory of our dear moth­ er, May Reid Hanes, who passed will meet Thursday, Nov. 9, for pot­ cow and being awarded championship nent sod wateray. "Don’t be stingy luck dinner at the home of Mrs. at the State Fair show for three with the width of waterways,” stated away N</v. 8, 1936. Vayle Steele. years. Unfortunately Bangs Disease Mr. Anderson. “Be sure to have it “Memories are the fragrance got into the herd and Raymond is wide enough to take care of all the When the rose Itself is gone; now starting all over again. run off water. Soil conservation Memories are the strains of song Young Mothers* CJtab— saves the water, improves the land, That linger on and on. Congratulations to the newlyweds, increases the yield and cuts down The Young Mothers’ club will meet Memories are the treasures on Thursday, Nov. 16, with Mirs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelt The wed­ cost of operation," concluded Mr. Wayne SkedgelL There will be el­ ding took place Saturday, Nov. 4, in Anderson, who together with Art Ap­ the Congregational church at Ox­ pel man, also of Vermontville town­ ection of officers. * ford. Following a two weeks hon­ ship. were the first two Eaton coun­ eymoon they will reside in Charlotte- ty farmers to have soil and water Brownie Sootsfs— conservation plans for their farms. The Brownie Scouts will meet In iruce Dixon • Is the new DHIA The‘next meeting of the Agricul­ the bp-semeur of the EUB church at tester. He’ll have charge of the Eat­ tural Council will be held in Char­ 4 o'clock on Mondays. on No. 3 members in the south part lotte Dec. 6 with A C. Benjamin in of Eaton county as well as some of charge of the program on the pro­ the South Eaton members. Since the duction and marketing program as drafting of our South Eaton tester, It applies to Eaton county farmers. Leon Thelen, his brother, Al Thelen, has tested some of the South Eaton New bulletins just off the press at herds. We hope to keep Alvin for a Michigan State college and available DEER HUNTERS long time. He is recognized by all at our office include Extension bulle­ os a very capable young man not on­ tin 243, “Selection and Care of the Don't Forget to ly as a DHIA tester but. also as a Farm Sheep Flock," Extension bulle­ Take Along soil technician. Since the soils lab tin 218, "Practical Sanitation in Car­ was established at our office Alvin ing for Milking Machines,” and Ex­ Aspirin. has tested the samples. To date this tension bulletin 305, “Christmas De­ includes 390 samples. Incidentally, corations for Fun or Profit” These Bandages. this is a good time to bring in sam­ bulletins available free of Merthiolate. ples to find out what fertilizers tc charge. SEE US FIRST You can save yourself a lot of expense and discour­ agement by seeing us first for all your automotive needs. You’ll find our ser­ vice complete, friendly and efficient in every respect. Be sure to give us a try soon. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Adhesive Tape. Pepto-Bismul. Sal Hepatica. Cold Remedies. An Alarm Clock. Camera and Film. Your Gun and Shells. ine glove-soft, iroh-like wearing qualities. Your Invitation to LIFE’S GREATEST MOMENT Before choosing your wedding invitations be sure co see the complete range of formal and Ball Band Rubber Footwear For men, women and children. decorative announcements shown in our sample catalogue. At prices far less chaq you would expea co pay for WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS RAYLITE YOU CAN Gayle Harvey picked corn for Mr. Grohe and A. Dooling. Gayle has a new corn picker. Fred Childs called Friday eve Frances Childs. ... be sure your motor will start the year ’round — prevent sluggish “run down" battery. No need to discard your "rim down” battery just because it fails to “take” or “hold” at charge. Simple to use — Stop at on Frances Childs, Bernice and Alta Swift were in Sunfield Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Braford spent Tuesday eve at the Lois Swift home. Harry Hammond, who has been for years, iiao has 1OVUretirod. Leo Prescott is taking his place for some time. our JUOU uuc mail uunci carrier BOB’S Mr- and Mrs. C. R. Shaw were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Will Hyde at Hast- ‘ ings. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Hyde left for St Petersburg, Fla., where they will reside several months.with the Lloyd Meads. Mrs. Marquita Mead Burlingame and family will also be with the Meads. Service Garage Bob Winans A Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4101 COMPLETE SERVICE Mun ro’s Both work shoes and dress shoes for men and boys . . . featuring the nationally famous Wolver­ With Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night The FINEST in Wolverine Shoes Bernice and Alta Swift called Tuesday and Sunday at Francis qhfldr. Hallowe'en callers — A trick or a treat, with no mischief, on this street They got a treat OTTO FUNERAL HOME DRUG STORE FOOTWEAR Nashville Baptist Church. The bus line# are losing money. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Looking around, they have decided to Sunday morning worship at 10:00 put the blame on the schools. Their franchises, they claim, give them ex­ clusive rights to charter trips as well as scheduled runs in their territories. Sunday school at 10:00. Probably the Nashville school and Morning worship at 11:00. other small schools could charter Evening service 7:30 p. m. buses out of some distant city to NYP8 at 6:45. comfc and transport players and stu­ prayer meeting, Tuesday, dents to games at Bellevue, Lake atYouth 7:30. Odessa, etc. But the cost would be Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ prohibitive. Such a curb would cer­ nesday at 7:30. tainly spell the end to inter-school competition for the average Class C Blaple Grove Bible Church school. (Wilcox Church) If State law actually does forbid Marvin Potter, Pastor the reasonable use of school buses 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. for such purposes, then we contend 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. the law should be changed — and 7:30 p. m„ Evangelistic service. quickly. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. NORTH IRISH STREET Nona Church: Bunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Frances L. Childs 11 a. m., Worship service South Church: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. son Dick and Alene Smolensk! of Detroit spent the week end at An­ drew Dooling's. The cost of the funerals we conduct is regulated by the wishes of those we serve. Me KERCHER PHONE SISI The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Barryvllle: Sunday school, 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 law is on their side and maybe they can make it stick. □RAPES OF WRATH—Half the townsmen of Rochechourt, Haute Vienne, France, refuse to speak to wine wholesaler Leonce Chaber.ieau. Hale and hearty at 69, Chaberneau incurred his neighbors* wrath when he erected a vat-shaped family vault in the village’s .sedate cemetery and had the monument filled with wine to be drunk at his funeral. * ' Nashville. Mass every Bunday at 10:00 quality invitations, they axe beautifully produced io the Everlast Process on fine papers. G roceteria (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) Aluminum Foil Wrap . Chocolate Devil Food Mix Freshlike Lima Beans--------Golden Hill Grapefruit Juice Golden Hill Blended Juice .... Golden Hill Orange Juice — Viking Coffee Brown Beauty Coffee— Soflin Toilet Tissue ---EJmdixle Flour______________ Mother’s Best Flour Rutabagas Emperor Grapes Shurfine Apple Butter Dromedary Fruits and Peels — Cranberries. Carrots, bulk. Chocolate Covered Cherries. "NAME-' box 29c box 33c can 21c .. 46 oz. can 33c ... 46 oz. can 35c .. 46 oz. can 35c lb. 79c ------------ Ib. 79c 1. 4 rolls 29c 25 lb. bag $1.63 25 lb. bag $1.89 Ib. 4c ____ 2 IbB. 20c 28 oz. jar 25c . 1 lb. jar 53c Ib. 19c ___. 4 lbs. 19c . 1 lb. box 53c �Choose from one of the New 1951 Models by CROSLEY —Fine Furniture. —Large Pictures —Choice of Styles. —Synchronised Tuning. —Superb Performance. YmTH gabs a whole aww their way home they spent from Sat­ urday to Monday with her cousin in Chicago. Bl., and. spent Monday night with a cousin at Benton Harbor. Mrs. Fred-Frey visited her mother, Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wright of Char­ lotte were Friday supper guests at the M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs Chancy Walters were ‘Sunday dinner guests of his sister, Mrs. Zula Wheaton, and family of i NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Mrs. Wm. Justus and her mother, Mrs. A. E Dull, called on Mrs. Flora Cruso, Mrs. Flora Shilton, and at the Coy Brumm home Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. Dull called on Mrs. Jen­ nie Conley Monday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Billy and Jerry and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson were at the Bird Sanctuary Sunday FENCING and POSTS We Have Just Received the Following: Sunday guests at Clyde Cheese­ man's were Mr. and Mrs.. George Cheesetnan and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harri­ son of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Babcock of Bristol lake, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris, Audrey and of Kalamazoo were recent caliers at Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Diana. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stan­ the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. ton and Mrs. Grace Stanton. and Mrs. A. E. Dull spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Grand ple Rapids. Ledge spent the week end with Mr. Callers the past week at the Carl and Mrs. Walter Kent and aons. Gearhart home were Richard Lowe, Rov. Donald Winegar of Bellevue, Arby Lovell, H. A. Sioason, Mrs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M. J. Perry, John Gaut and son Phil of Vermontville, Dale Lowe. Sun­ day callers were Rev, and Mrs. Will Joppie and grandson of Sunfield. Mrs. Josephine Cowell and son of Saturday, November 11, at 1:00 Nashville. Sunday eve lunch guests o'clock, located 1 1-2 miles south of were Mr. Gearhart's shop foreman Sunfield on Sunfield Rd., or 1 mile and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne north of M-50 on Sunfield Rd. 8 Steinkaihp and two sons of Lansing, complete rooms of furniture. Flor­ and Miss Marcello West of Vermont­ ence table-top gas stove, washing ville. Mr. Gearhart is gaining and machine, 2 radios, Duo-Therm oil cir­ able to be about the house now. heater with fan, new vac­ Mrs. Oscar Pierson accompanied culating uum sweeper with attachments, din­ her mother, .Mrs. .Winfield Scott, and ing room set (complete), number of sister, Mrs. Violet Hubrecht, to Al­ odd dining room chairs, 2 wardrobes, pena and Cheboygan, where they vis­ 4 beds complete, number of dressers, ited relatives'from Monday to Sun- chest of drawers, chiffonier, com­ modes, 3-piece living room suite, Aliases Carolyn and Pauline Osman secretary, library table, number of entertained the former’s 4-H can­ good rugs, 2 kitchen cabinets (new), ning club Saturday evening. .number of pots and pans, curtains Mrs. Mac Tillotson and Mrs. Wil­ dishes of all kinds, 2 hard coal liams of Bellevue were Wednesday land I stoves, electric heater, odd stands, afternoon callers of Mrs. Elizabeth I lamps, cbok range, 220-gal. fuel oil Davis. throw rugs, fruit cans, iron Kenneth Taylor of Potterville was i1 tank, kettle, chicken brooder, pile a Friday supper guest of his grand­ of maple 2xl0’s, chicken crocks, equipment, mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, and family. carpenter tools, number small farm Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. James R. Ladd, owner. Glenn and Airs. Geo. Varney of Woodland. । tools. Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte, Mr. and Airs. Robert Kopp and Mr. L. Mich. Clerks, R. J. Hill and Leslie Eckerson of Lansing and Mr. and Collins. Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville. Household Auction 20 rolls 1047—6—11. 10 rolls 1047—12—11. 10 rolls 939—6—11. 25 bales heavy Barb Wire. 500 6*4t foot Steel Studded Posts. Quantity of 4, 5, and 6 foot Poultry Fence. Also have a good choice in Wood Posts. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY FENCING, BETTER GET IT NOW! Remember, Riverside and Wayne Feeds are ready to give you the best in health and production at a fair Price. Good Kentucky Coal and Dry Wood. Modem Feed Grinding and Mixing Service. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 EDIBLE MASCOT-Where Cpl. Andrew Slayer goes, so goes his pet rabbit "Doretta.'* Ration-tired G.I.’s have offered Slayer a pretty price for his pet but the 25th Division jeep driver from Slayersville, Ky., says Doretta will stay by his side. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelbergcr in Lacey, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Ostroth. Last week Monday evening Clyde I Walton was the guest of his son. Rev. Sewurt Walton, at the Father and Son banquet at the Hastings EUB church. Donald Conklin, who was to have entered military service last week, received deferment shortly before lie was to have gone. John Cheeseman returned Thurs­ day evening from a visit to Vir- We Deliver Hastlngs Office 2751 Res., 2558 howdy HC/GHBOR! Yes, one reason why more ond more former, ore switching their account, to this bank i, the friendly consideration ond treatment they receive hern. We pride ourwlves on the real, personal inter­ est we take in each patron. Come In and let vs explain by example what NASHVILLE OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson of ||||||||||llllllllllllllllllllll|l|||||||||||imitl Clarksville were Friday supper ____ guests at the Max Osman home. . WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz MODERN GAS RANGE GIVES YOU MORE Plan to attend the chicken supper and bazaar at the town hall at Ma­ ple Grove Saturday evening, Nov. 11, beginning at 6:00. Free will offering. Air. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family and Mrs. Beulah Green were Friday evening callers of Mrs. Frieda Marshall of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington. Carleton Summers and son Calvin of Chelsea and Carey Fowler of Lan­ sing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Andy Moralas of •Quimby was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek and Fred Jojies of Hastings were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. .Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz. It was a birth­ day dinner in honor of Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son were week end guests of her father, George Hoffman, and to at­ tend the installation of her brother Merle as Worthy Patron. George Hoffman has been spend­ ing the week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry Cotterill, and family of Jackson, and his son and wife, and Mrs. George Hoffman, jr., daughter at Swanton, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Kenyon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ken­ yon of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon were Saturday even­ ing callers. We Remove Dead Animals Let U» Keep You Out of the Dog House WITH OUR COMPLETE WINTER SERVICE DRIVE IN TODAY! Nationally Known Brands of GULF and EXIDE BATTERIES Liberal Trade-In Allowance on your old Battery. WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. Good Stock of IF YOUR HEARTS SET ON AUTOHATIC C00<ING— SIZZLING CMA1-TTH STIAKS— Your new Go* Range cookt com­ plete meal* by clock control*. Live flam* broiling) Only Go* split-skow jhid- No Bones About It! caters to every choice from rare to "done through." Only Gai gives exact heat* with- GULF MUD and SNOW GRIP TIRES. PHONE IONIA AUTOMATIC LIGHTING— Top burner*, even, broiler, everything light* without match**. MODERN GAS RANGES rvice COST LESS to buy...LESS to - * D-2538-20 DAY AND NIGHT nasbvilu; �VARCON "DELUXE’ GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS $12.95 EXCK. Made to give that extra surg­ ing power for starting when Fred Hanxm ot South Chirtotte I pltal in Battle Crrek Thursday, getting her tonsils removed. She is getUng along fine. _ Mrs Stella Dingman and Mrs. Marjorie .Endsley attended a demonstraUon at the home of Mrs. Betty Christie in Hastings Thursday after- and son Roy of Bellevue were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and daughters. ■ Mr. and Mia. William Hamilton and family of Charlotte visited the former's mother, Mrs. Inez Hamtlj ton> Sunday evening. Mr. Maud Mahar and children of URANUYUM, YUM—A fear­ less Texan, ten-men th old Dyann Schonenberg of Houston, discovered a strange looking something in a nut bowL She swallowed it and grew increas­ ingly uncomfortable. Doctors rushed her to a hospital and pumped out her stomach. Their report, delivered to a startled Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schonen­ berg, diagnosed the tasty tidbit as a nugget of uranium ore. Mr. .nd Mr. Harold Jone. .pent “fKlrl‘har" from Wednesday until Sunday in the at the Burt EUu* home Penfield Upper Penslnsula. and Northern Monday evening. MruRnH Mr“ Inn Mayo and Mra Her" HaleyCW^y Mr8‘ Hurd rick called on Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mra Arthur Anthony of ,8unday’ BaJ°5 ,9rrel< called on Mr. and Mra I John Jones of Fremont, Ohio, Ralph Hanchett and Darlene Monday ! spent Friday and Saturday at the evening. I home of his . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Stella Dingman was in Bel- • Harold Jones. Jevue Friday afternoon attending a Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Lett Mapes and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children, of Bat­ tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of Marshall, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and son Ellis of Bellevue. Mr. and .Mrs. Elzey Mead and Gladys Raaford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirk­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests of Jimmie Jones at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. . Mrs. June Potter will entertain the Evans-Mayo birthday club Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 14. Lorraine and Eddie Jones spent Saturday afternoon with the Hamil­ ton children. AUCTION Due to jny mother’s ill health, I will sell the following listed household goods at public auction, located at 309 Cleveland St, 2 blocks east of Nashville-Kellogg school, in Nashville, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 x v commencing at one o’clock sharp: 3-piece living room suite. Occasional chair, M agazine table. Cabinet Viking radio. Player piano (Kimbel). 70 rolls. Music cabinet Wicker living room suite consisting of table, choir, settee. End tables. Porch set. Table rocking chair. Chair. Settee. Massey sectional bookcase. Cradle rocking chair. Walnut dining room suite, table, buffet china closet five leather bottom chairs, 2 hostess chairs. 3-piece bedroom suite, bed, springs, mattress complete, chest of drawers, dresser. Golden oak bedroom suite, 3-pc., Vanity, Dresser, Bed. Oak bedroom suite, 3 piece. Solid black walnut chest Stand. New Home sewing machine. 2 ferneries. . Trunk. 2 cane bottom chairs. Rocking chair. Antique chairs. Hall-trees. * Hoover vacuum cleaner. Commander cleaner. Frigidaire refrigerator. Kitchen cabinet. China closet. Monogram kitchen range, wood and coal. Table. 8-da.y clock. Oil stove. Drop-leaf table. Settees. Galv. wash tub. 12x14 taupe Velvet rug. 9x12 rugs. 8x10 velvet rug. Two 9x12 rugs. Set Timberlake silverware. Rogers jjlverware. Dishes and kitchen ware. Antique dishes. Sofa pillows. Bedding, quilts and blankets. Feather pillows. Fancy work. Pictures. Oil paintings. Water colors, etc. Crates. Garden tools. Many other items too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. MRS. LEAM ECKARDT (Gdn.), Prop. ■ Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer. Wm. Schantz, Clerk I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins I Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Priddy, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing Friday evening. I Mrs. Leone Cotton Is having a new roof put on her farm house. I Mrs. Reinhart and Miss Irene Zem­ ke aqd Mrs. Anna Mae Brumm were in Battle Creek shopping Friday. | Mrs. Alice Hunt of Nashville spent a couple of days last week with Leila Hatfield. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville were visitors at the Rich­ ard Zemke home Sunday. ! Mrs. Bert Dickinson, Mrs. Nellie Willis and daughter Frieda of Grand Ledge were visitors at Glenn DickI inson’s Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. DeZwaan and chil■ dren of Sparta spent Sunday at Rol­ land Lamb's. The ladies are sisters. i Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stlchler and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stlchler of Laings­ burg and Mrs. Nettie Dickinson were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s j Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Viele and Mrs. i Mayme Viele attended the funeral of the latter* ’s halC-sister, Mrs. John Pieffer, sr., at Carson City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children were visitors at Glenn Dick­ inson's Sunday. Mrs. Carter Brumm was in Lans­ ing Thursday on business. Mrs. R. Lamb had lunch Tuesday with Kate Woodard. Mrs. R. Lamb and Mrs. Nina Reed were in Nashville Thursday. Mrs. Emily Lamb and Mrs. Jennie | Sharrard were Monday callers at Rolland Lamb's. OES were metalled Friday night Mrs. Ermlna Osman as Worthy Mat run and Elbert Keehne as Worthy Patron. . Installing officer was Mrs. Osmaii's sinter. Mrs. Mary Walters of Clarksville; Installing Chaplain, her mother, Mrs. Bert Hansen of Clarksville; und soloist was Mr. Hansen. Installing Marshal was Mrs. Ara McConnell, and Organist, Mrs. Dorothy Post of Mulliken. Pot­ luck supper was served. Seventytwo were present, with visitors from Charlotte, Vermontville and other towns. Henry Guenther, Mrs. Vernon Mead and Mrs. J. F. Burkett attended the OES installation at Brookfield Thurs­ day night Enroute home from Reed City, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Mar­ shall called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WUdt Sunday. Other callers were Mr.’ and Mrs. Glenn Morey. Mr. and Mrs .Edward Morey and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buehler of Charlotte. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings was a Friday visitor of her sister, Mra Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stahl of Eat­ on Rapids were Thursday night vis­ itors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Emerson Dillin, and family. As a surprise for Mr. Stahl's birthday, his other children came later: Mrs. David Lloyd and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stahl and daughter and Chas. Stahl, all of Eaton Rapids. Ice cream and two decorated cakes were j served. Mrs. Arthur Crcller, Mr. and Mrs. ] J. F. Burkett spent Thursday in [ Lansing. , Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther were I Mrs. Claris Guenther of Kankakee, I El., Mr. and'Mrs. Vernon Ritter, ■ Philip and Clarice Marie of Lowell,I Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bom, daugh- i ter Roberta and Donald Bowman of , Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ‘ Guenther of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and ; Darlene Bertelson called Saturday on relatives and friends in Sunfield and < at Narrow lake. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther, | Mr. and Mrs. Vernesa Mead made a ' trip to Alpena Sunday to return to her home there, Mrs. Guenther’s' aunt, who had visited them since | Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens had supper Thursday evening at the Rob­ ert Winters home in Battle Creek. ’ They called at Leila hospital to see Mr. Martens' sister. Mrs. George Haji, 81, who died Saturday. They attended the funeral at Hebblc's. Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in . Riverside cemetery, BejUevue. " ( Ray E. Noban called on Fred Brown in Bellevue Wednesday after-­ noon. . Mrs. Myrtle Swift and Mrs. Eliza-; belli Davis were Sunday afternoon . visitors at Iven Becker’s. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson; called Thursday on their daughter, ' instant, reliable 120 amp. out­ ; put, 100 amp-hour capacity. VARCON SUPER ACTIVE’’ Compars wttli feaneriM «t 22.95 GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS $15.95 EX CH. Has all fhe reserve power needed for all accessories. 51 plates. 150 amp. output for the sudden drain of cold weather starting. 110 ampere hour capacity. FREE INSTALLATION DRIVE IN TODAY! Nashville Boh Fisher, Owner We are Proud ... of the fact that since July 1 we have filled hundreds of coal bins. These customers are positive they are going to be comfortably warm this winter. Coal strikes, oil shortages or gets main explosions won’t affect them. . We have 800 tons of GOOD Coal in our yards at present;, also a good choice of sizes. May we have your order now? Summer pric­ es still in effect. Immediate delivery. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 3461 NASHVILLE . Phone 2841 VERMONTVILLE For GREATER VALUE-QUALITY and EASIER CHEAPER - BETTER COOKING-See This AMAZING DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE HERE’S Pwofr OF ITS HIDDEN QUALITIES/ Just Received This outstanding award from the American Society of Industrial Engineers speaks for itself. If* your assurance of greater performance, dependability ond better value. CARLOAD OF POSTS Iftft ft ftl 4x7LINE, 5x8END, 5x10 CLOTHESLINE. Xm^LOOK AT THESE VISUAL FEATURES 7 FOOT STEEL. Beauty that will odd much to BARBWIRE. It he-, four u'mmer-kook top our already beautiful kitchen. burners, indirect light and rto* timer, emokeleu broiler, Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 large capacity went ond MOOCI HMM SHOWN roomy drawer-type vtensii -49422 compartment. SEE IT TODAY I E-Z CONVEHKNT TERMS I \ * �NEWS ADS Mrs C. W. Culver of Hastings was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Laurence Hecker last Wednesday. NOTICE TO HUNTERS — Tramp­ ' Ing around ail day calls for soft, Wanted comfortable ahoes. Try Wolverine Shell Horaehidee. They're not on­ ly soft to start—they dry soft af­ POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By ter soaking and STAY SOFT. Yet crate or -truck load. We pick — - *" ””up you never saw anything like the st your farm. G. R. McMillen, way they wear. Look ’em over at Woodland. Mich.. Phone 2211. Mi-Lady Shop.18-tfc 21-51p Special Notice* PRIED CHICKEN SUPPER. aod Bszaar/at Maple Gfove Town Hall Saturday evening. Nov. 11. Public tovitecL Fried chicken, biscuits and gravy, etc., country style, ser­ ving starts at 6:00. Free-will of­ Wanted—Holstein heifers, 12 to 15 Bulk fering. Sponsored by ladies of the months. Holstein, cows and hei­ TI-FREEZE North Maple Grove church. 21-c fers. fresh or due soon. Wm. Bit­ 69c Gallon good, 109 Phillips, Nashville, phone THANKS TO EVERYONE who help­ i Your Container. 4906. 19-22p ed us out by bringing in baking soda in response to the item in the Wanted — Hanging lamps, kerosene THE1 GAMBLE STORE News. Our shipment of soda has Nashville lamps, antique furniture, colored arrived now, and we won’t need 21-c glass, antique dishes of any kind. any more. Louis Diamante. 21-c Carl Spark 19-21p For Sale—1938 Farmall F14 tractor, phone 3151. POSITIVELY NO TRESPASSING steel rear wheels; cultivator, and for any purpose on my farm. Sam Wanted — Basswood, single bottom 16 in. John Deere cottonwood, Smith. ‘21-c plow. All in good condition. beech and elm timber. Phone La­ John W. Dull, Nashville phone cey, 67,‘ 19-21 p Farmers, Attention — I am buying 2771. 17-tfc com. Get my prices before you Wanted—Heating stove in good consell. G. P. Dickinson, phone 5358, Wanted — Junx cars and all scrap. PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and Nashville. 2O-22p Best price. M. B. Wrisley. R. 2, suburban homes. We give you the Vermontville .47-SOptfc tanks and complete Self-Service Trucking Livestock to Hastings and installation for only >12.75. plus Charlotte Livestock Auction Sales. Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Free Service for life. Nicholas Please call evenings. Charles Pil­ Straw. Hay and straw either loose Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone lars. Nashville phone 5184. 18-tfc or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ 5091..51-tfc dleville, phone 81-F11. RADIATOR REPAIRING — RadiaFor Sale — Registered Hereford bull; 17-20p tfc ors cleaned, repaired and recored. 10 Hereford cows, bred; 10 Here­ Burkey Radiator Shop, 2*/2 North Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. ford calves. Ray Woudstra. 1 ml. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Theressa Hess, 224 Sherman St., cast and 4 mi. south of Three 2905. 36--fc Bridges.20-22p phone 5126 or 4471. ' 16-tfc Wanted—Will pay highest prices for NOTICE — Radio Electric Shop will all metals, iron, junk cars. Leave be closed two weeks, from Satur­ word at Vem Staup Barber shop, day, Nov. 11, until Monday, Nov. 26. Neil Jones. 20-21c or drop us a card. Merle Staup and Tom Beard, Nashville. Mich. 20-p-tfc For Thanksgiving—Turkeys, Musco­ vy ducks, geese and White Rock Wanted — Ironings. Mrs. Seymour chickens. Earl Knoll, Nashville, Hermenettc, call 3307. 20-21c 720 Kellogg Rd., phone 4856. 20-21C , WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND 'lORSES. Other farm annuals removed free 7 days a reek. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hauling* 2715. d2-tfc Employment BALED HAY FOR SALE — Also For Rent about 400 bushels of Eaton oats. Rav Anderson, Vermontville, phone SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ 3611. 20-tfc South Barry County Rawleigh man street Phone 5126 or 4471. business. Good opportunity to con­ 9-tfc For Sale — Round Oak white enamel­ tinue established servicec. 2000 ed cabinet range, in very good con­ families. Write at once. Raw- Sleeping rooms available by day or dition. Mrs. O. J. McNaughton. leigh's, Dept MCK-654-203A, Freeweek. 214 So. State SL Phone Kaqe Apartments over the post ~ port. Hl., or see Robert Lester, R. 3861. 14-tfc office.21-p No. 2. Delton. 20-25c For Sale — Deer Hunters, take the Will care for small children evenings very best squash and cabbage to For Sale or while mother works. Mrs. Jay friends in the North. They will Flook. phone 5266. 21-23p appreciate it this year in particu­ lar. Get them of Seth Graham at Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 Nashville. Phone 4681. 21-p and 12 inch, also round and square Lost and Found comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or .Has aluminum sash, cement paint, roof For Sale—25 ft house tn shower, lavatory, and coating, cement, chloride, cement Found—A stray Beagle hound (fe­ heater. Will sell for my equity. gravel, crushed road gravel, and male) came to my home. Owner Robert Partridge, 218 Reed SL fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ please claim. Roy Smith, Route 1, 21-p ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc Nashville. 21-p Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morris of Mul­ liken and Mrs. Loral Hollister of « Ann Arbor were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra C. O.Maaon. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Lavatories. Stools. KEIHL HARDWARE ^999999999999999999999999999999999^ Nashville Hasting* 21-o Livestock Sale* Does your church,. club, P. T. A., or lodge need a 48-cup Electric Cof­ fee Urn? Just 10 members each Company selling 6 jars of our Velvet Touch Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsend of Kal­ amazoo spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh last Thursday. Mrs. George Harvey was a Monday afternoon visitor. Those from out of town attending the funeral of Mrs. F. J. Purchis last week Monday were Max T. Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers, Miss Georgia Squiers of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher of Kaia- ■ mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. James Hardi- •_ mon of Sparta, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. j Price of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Tina | Heckathorn of Muir, Mrs. John Com- • loquoy, Mra. Henry Hulthen of Jack- , son, Mr. and Mra. Byron Squiers, Mrs. Aulton Randall of Springport, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Northrup. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler of Ionia, Fred Wheeler of Frensco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and Juliene of FL Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis, Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ lotte, Rev. and Mra. M E. Hoyt of Lyons, Mrs. Doris DeFoe, Jack De­ Foe, Mrs. Leo Church, Mra Nial Castelein of Hastings, Mr. and Mra E. J. Cross, Kenneth Cross of Kala­ mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoff­ man of Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clemmer of Battle Creek. Red Hunting Gloves. For Sale — Girl's winter coat, with hood; size 14. Call 5747, except Thursday. 21-p Deer Rifles. Shelia. KEIHL HARDWARE FRIDAY, NOV. 3 YOUR mate will say, “It’s great," Fina Foam cleans rugs and uphol­ stery. Christensen's Furniture. 21-c For Sale—One pair child’s red storm boots, size 9, >150; one pair child's knee boots, size about 6, >1.00; one pair child’s white galoshes, size 6 1-2, >1.50. Kenneth Garrison, phone 4331. 21-c • j For Sale—New Zealand white rabbit Full grown buck, Phone 4126. Maynard Lundstrum. 21-p 1 l For Sale — Ten feeder pigs. Earl Marshall. 1-2 mile south of Barryville church. Phone 4015. 21-c The Junior Class of N-K High School presents “INNER WILLY” A Delight!ul Comedy in Three Acts Local Item* SPECIAL RATES. Call st my expense. NashviDe 415? FLO Theater NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats — Fri. and Sat., Nov. 16-11 Big double feature starts 7 p. m. Preston Foster and Barbara Britton in “I Shot Jesse James" -— 2nd Feature — “Follow Me Quietly” Son. and Mom, Nov. 12-13 Sun. shows conttnnons from 3 pm. Tim-., Wed., Thu^ Nov. 14-15-16 You’ll Be Riding On a Cloud! ... after your car has been treated to SCIENTIFIC MOBILUBRICATION ! Drive in today for the thorough pre-winter lubri­ cation and Mobil Winter­ proof Changeover. Scott MADY-John RBSSEll I Bonttj HART-Peay DOW > ■a Brace BEHHETT A L'nwersaMntenutional Picture DeCAMP’S — 2nd Feature — W. C. Fields and Edgar Bergen in MOBILUAS SEBVICE STATIOI South Maia at Fuller 8L Phone 2781 “You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man.** First shows starts at 7-p. m. For Sale—Purebred Shropshire ram. Marcus Shapley, phone 4019. 21-c Nashville For Sale—75 yearling Leghorn hens, 21-0 laying 65 per cent J. M. Scott phone 3261.21-p For Sale — Two heating stoves in good condition. Carson Ames, one mile south of Mason school, one- WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, quarter mile east to first place on phone 4741.S3-tfc Cream Shampoo and the Coffee Urn right Phone 5181, Nashville. is yours Free. Many other prem­ 21-c For Sale—White Rock pullets, now iums to choose from, too! For fur­ laying. Lewis Schulze. 19-21p ther information, please write or For Sale — 10 55-gallon steel drums call Ivan Babcock. Jewel Tea Co., with removable lock-on heads. For Sale—New 9x9 umbrella tent Nashville, Mich. Phone 3501. About 50 extra large burlap pea­ and double steel folding camp bed. 21-p nut bags. DAM Candy Co., next Cheap for cash. 517 Queen St, door to Stop & Shop. 21-c Nashville. 20-22p For Sale—Hard wood St J5 per cord, and soft wood at 43.50 cord, deliv­ ered. Cheaper if taken in large amounts. Will be handy to get to all winter, at 416 Durkee St, Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c Top Veal--------- $36.50-39 Light VeaL $31.25-35.50 Culls and Common $30 down Lambs ----- $28-29 Cull Lambs - $21.50-23 Sheep $7-15 Bucks - $19-21.50 Beef Cows ._ $19-21.50 Young Beef, grass $22-24.50 Thin Dairy Breeds $16.50-21 Beef Bulls $23-25.40 Light Bulls$16-20 Feeder Cattle .... $28-33.40 Top Hogs--------- $18.25-19 Ruffs-----------$15.50-17.75 Boars$13.50-14 . Ronald Fassett of Maple Hill re­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing, Mr.1 turned home Monday after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Downing spent Sun- j day with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, .and Mrs. T. A. Merriam. sr., of Lansing, and called Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith,-, afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nancy and Letitia were dinner guests Navue. It was Floyd Downing's of Mr. and Mrs. Richard White of birthday. Lansing a week ago Sunday evening. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser returned to her home Friday after being with Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben and Mrs. Bruce Randall several Cramer spent Tuesday and Wednes­ Mr. while convalescing from sur­ day of last week in Grand Rapids weeks Miss Ora Hinckley of Muske­ with Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny gery'. gon spent the week end with her and family. mother. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. son Harold recently returned from a and Mrs. John L'jcke of Charlotte, ten-day trip to Washington. D. C., and all called on Lester Haig!?Of and they visited relatives in Dan­ Mulliken who is ill in a Lansing hos­ ville, Va., their son Clifton at Fort Bragg. N. C., and nephew, Harrison pital. HUNTING SUPPLIES Shower Cabinets, >49.50. Cast Iron Tubs. Bauer 5250. Brodbeck 2733. lotto spent Sunday with Mr. and For Prosecuting Attorney: Mra. Lester Smith and family. Huntley 6070. For Sheriff: Mr. and Mra. Ward Butler of Bar­ Doster 6050. Lykins 2178. low lake were dinner guests of the ; For County Clerk: C. L. Palmers Friday evening. Tyler 6110. Juppstrom 2088. County Treasurer: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and chil­ For Clark 5959. Stratton 2186. dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday For 'Register of Deeds: with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. Webster 6017, Coy 2116. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and For Drain Commissioner. Holder 5777. Walther 2262. son and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan of For Coroners: Keller 5366. Clarke 3080, Birk Owosso on Sunday. 4860. Sims 2111. Mr. and Mra. Donald Tompkins and For Circuit Court Commissioners: son of Lansing and Nonna Winans Barnett 1362, Bauer 1118. spent the week end with ’ Mr. and iMrs. Chester Winans. Bargain* in New and Used FARM MACHINERY Used New Idea Com Picker. Only $425.00. 1949 Coop 1 Row Corn Picker. Just like new, $550.00. Used John Deere Disc, $85.00. Used 2 Section Drag. Used Allis-Chahners Model “B” Tractor, Plow and Cultiva­ tor. $495.00. Used Hom Loader for A-C “WC” or IHC ”H” or "M,” $150. New Allis-Chalmers 2 Row Mounted Pickers at old Price. $815.00. Del. < New Idea 1 Row Com Picker, Slightly Used, $925.00. New Idea 1 Row Picker at old Price. ■ 30 ft. New Idea Elevator. Several New Allis-Chalmers B, C and G Tractors, at old Price. Used Massey Harris 3 Plow Tractor and Cultivator, $495. New Idea No. 12 Tractor Spreader. Used John Deere Forage Harvester and Blower. 3 years old and priced to sell. Diston Chain Saws, All Sixes. FREDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17 Naahville-Kellogg School Auditorium ECONOMY SPECIAL! A FULL-SIZE DUO-THERM HEATER FOR ONLY $84.95 Fun 14-Inch Bunwr—33,000 BTU output This big, handsome circulat­ ing heater gives you Duo­ Therm’s famous performance features at a new low price! keep the heat from escap­ ing up the chimney, gets Bip Radiant Doors give you quick spot best when you Burner mixes just the right amounts of air and fuel for why you get more heatfrom every drop •/ oil! Flnpsr Tip Control Dial makes it as simple as tun­ ing a radio to get just the Come in and see ui about a Duo-Therm Heater »ow. and at a price you never dreamed possible. Conven- built eight in help. Our Customers Buy for Lets WOODLAND Uli � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-11-16.pdf 65aa921d433462acf38be21313ae4517 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVI Eight Pages Junior Play Set For Friday Night NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOV. 1«, 1950 Citizens of Tomorrow This Friday night will be the Jun­ ior play, ’"Hie Inner Willy." It will be the most excitlhg event to take place in Nashville this school year. Don Avery is Willy Adams,. a wellbehaved boy who has been raised by three old maid aunts. He resents everything they want him to be and REV. LOHAN IRBY 5c Copy EARLY EDITION NEXT WEEK In order that subscribers may receive their paper before the Thanksgiving holiday, the News will be pubished one day ear­ lier than usual next week. In order to go to press Tuesday morning instead of Wednesday morning, it will be necessary to have both news and adver­ tising copy a bit earlier. If neighborhood correspondents can possibly do it, we will ap­ preciate their mailing copy a day early. Any late news then could be telephoned to us on Monday. NUMBER 22. Lions to Head Christmas Club Project The Christinas Club movement is still alive in Nashrille.. Started two years ago, largely thru the personal efforts of Mrs. Fred Langham, pub­ licized by the Nashville News and supported by numerous individuals and organizations, the Christmas Club has for two years done a fine job of bringing Christmas cheer to families that might otherwise have had few of the things that spell Christmas in most homes. This year Mrs. Langham wished some organization could head the lo­ cal effort and she put the proposition up to Lion President Tom Maker. He found he had the support of the club’s board of directors and Monday night he announced to the club that the Lions have the responsibility of promoting Nashville’s 1950 Christ­ mas Club. Mr. Maker stressed the fact that the Lions definitely don’t want to steal the show and certainly will again need the help of the rest of the community. There is a lot of pre­ liminary work to be done in the way of compiling lists of families and in­ dividuals to be remembered with Christmas baskets, then a certain amount of fund-raising, shopping, collecting and packing, to say noth­ ing of the task of distributing the baskets. It is hoped that the church groups and other organizations who have helped in other years again will give their assistance. The main advantage ■will be that there will be one organization responsible for see­ ing that everything gets done, Mr. Maker named Lion Bill Olm­ stead, of Olmstead's Confectionery, as general chairman of the Christmas Basket project. Other members- of the club will be named to assist iiv various phases of the work. No one can see him except Willy. There are many complications, and of course each has a laugh. So for a delightful evening of entertainment, visit the auditorium of N. H. S. on evening, Nov. 17th. The Nashville Church of the Naza- Friday Mr. Fleming and his orchestra will rene extends to everyine a cordial in­ be present to furnish music for the vitation to attend the evangelistic jI occasion. services which will begin Tuesday’•, Be sure to see your neighbor at j™ Ind., is devoting his entire time to • tho field of evangelism under the aus- a ■ r Z* I pices of the Church of the Nazarene. nllQni* wldSSCS A former industrialist and bust-I nessman from LaSalle Extension : Dln nn for The Nashville Tigers lost a hard University, Rev. Irby was called • IM If II CM IVI fought football game to undefeated into the ministry and has devoted Bellevue Friday night, 21-6, but only fourteen of his eighteen years . of after a bitter struggle in a cold ministry to the pastorate. snow-storm. Bellevue took the lead He is a minister of unusual talents: — Plans are being completed for the on an 80 yard touchdown run by Hob conducted revivals and organization of a young-farmer class and has ..... — — Smith cm the opening kick-off. He campmeetings thruout the eastern and an adult-farmer class at tbe also ran the extra point, to give Bel­ and southern United States. He has Nashville-Kellogg school. levue a 7-0 lead in the first minute The young-fanner class will start spoken in high school and grade of the game. For the remainder of school assemblies and specializes in on Monday, Dec. 4, at 8:00, with an the first quarter it was a see-saw organization meeting in the agricul ­ youth services. An outstanding Bi­ struggle with neither team having ble student, Rev. Irby presents the ture room at the Nashville school. the advantage. Then midway in the gospel message with conviction and This class will meet once a week for second quarter, after a Nashville 15 weeks. Classes will be 90 min ­ power. fumble at midfield, Bellevue drove In addition to this outstanding utes long. Young-farmer classes are for their second touchdown, Smith speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bent­ made up of out-jf-school young-far­ again scoring, this time on a cross­ ley of Hastings, Mich., will have mers 16 to around 25 years of age. buck from the 10 yd. line. Peters charge of the congregational and Instruction for young-farmers is the kicked the extra point to give Belle­ special music for the services. The connecting link between the all-day vue a 14-0 lead at half time. Bentleys have served as ministers of and adult-farmer classes. Starting in the third quarter the Husband and wife are Invited to music in several of the Michigan Nashville Tigers came out strong and churches, and have conducted youth attend these classes. A separate drove down the field to score, the meetings as well as many revival class will be organized for wives if final 10 yards being made by Down­ there are enough members. All ■ campaigns. ing whq took a pitch-out and ran According to Rev. Lee, pastor of young-farmers interested in enrolling! around his own right end. The try for this class may contact Clare the local church, it is an unusual for the extra point failed. Inciden­ Top row, left to right: Karen. 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul combination to be able to offer this Chamberlain for further information. I tally, this was Downing’s 14th touch­ adult-farmers,class, made up; Boutwell: Linda, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sachen; Gloria corps of workers to the community. — The e... * e, 1.14 <■ I. tn Riwrin tViA down of the season. . of established farmers, will begin the Jean, 1%, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins. The friendly church welcomes you. The Tigers missed another scor­ first week in January. This class Second row from top, 1. to r.: Charlene, 3, and Chris, 1, children ing opportunity when one of their i will meet once each week for 10 of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz; Brian, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. passes was intercepted. (weeks. The classes will be 90 min­ Bernard Mate. The remainder of the game was utes long. The exact date of the or­ Third row from top, 1. to r.: Carolyn, 6, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. played inside the 40 yd. lines, except ganization for this class will be an­ Russell Smith; John, 12, son of Mr. and Mrq. Dan Harris; Rpger, for the last minute whan a bad pass nounced at a later date. Farmers ] 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Can-oil Lamie. from center prevented the Nashville Bottom row, 1. to r.: Michael, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root; John T. Loomis, 84. well known Interested to this courae kicker from punting, and the Belle­ The Union Thanksgiving service, Dennis, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie; Billy, 4, son of Mr. Kalamo township tanner. died at bls vue team took the ball on Nash­ sponsored by the Ministerial Assn., teacher .; and Mrs. William Swiger. home on route three. Nashville, Sun- lain. Vocational Agriculture teseher ville's 20. Their final scoring came will be held this year at the Church at Nashville. day, following a short illness. A on the last play of the game, with 10 of the Nazarcne. The’ service will be prayer service was held at the farm seconds to go, when they ran an end- held Thanskgiving morning at 10:00 home $t 1 p. m. Tuesday, followed around, with lAwniczak scoring. o'clock. There will be several spe­ by services at 2:00 at’ the Johnson Peter* kicked the extra point. cial features as well as congregation­ The Way It Looks and Lehman funeral home in Belle­ al singing. The Rev. Howard Mc­ vue. The Rev. A. Barton Brown of­ There were two .errors in the un- ' . n - y f r» f Donald will bring the Thanksgiving ficiated and burial was in Riverside official returns published in the News f1 R V M Fl E K E message cemetery, Bellevue. A group of 31 candidates --greeted last week. In the contest for Barry ■ Let us "Enter into his courts with Mr. Loomis was bom July 15, 1866, county coroners' post, with two to be ——---------------- -Coaches Ken Kistner and Ralph Ban­ praise: be thankful unto him, and near Bellevue, the son of Guy and elected, Republican candidates Kel-i field Monday, as the first practice bless his name.” Ps. 100:4. . Josephine (Potter) Loomis. On June ler and Clarke were elected. The WARNING was held. Broken down into grades, 29. 1889, he was married to Miss G. figures supplied to the News were .To Nashville Merchants there are three seniors, six juniors, Hinchman of Assyria township, who transposed as to number of votes j nine sophomores and 13 freshmen, so. The News again this week turned jthe trend seems to be on youth. John E. Rupe died in 1942. polled by Clarke and Birk., Correct The 21-6 Bellevue victory over Mr. Loomis is survived by a son, unofficial returns were: Keller 5366; down a racket which a couple of outCoach Kistner has decided that on­ of-town promoters proposed to work George J. Loomis, with whom he liv- Clarke 4860; Birk 3080; Sims 2111. ly 9th and 10th graders will be elig- Nashville Friday clinched the Tri-C Dies Unexpectedly The other error was in reporting thru the local "hewspaper. This par- :Ible to play on the reaerve squad thia ; league championship for tho Broncelberger of Battle that all four proposals (ferried in ticular pitch involved buying a size- :year, giving the younger boys more chos and climaxed the greatest sea- At Age of 84 space in the News and then sell­ of a chance to play. Creek. kt their history. Besides winBarry county. They did carry thru- able Johh E. Rupe. 54, 4ied Saturday Candldates for the varsity are: Joe ning their seven conference games morning at his home onQueen out the state but Barry county de­ ing gushy write-ups to and about feated Proposal No. 4, regarding col­ business firms in neighboring towns. Maurer. CTUT Wright, Ken PufpaH. they won two non-league contests. street. Death came unexpectedly, The promoters pointed out that they Wayne Cogswell. Frank Mix. Roger for a spotless season record. ored oleo. As might be ei.pected, Lions Hear Report from a heart attack. Portland. Portland, with just one loss_th s the “NO" was strongest in rural could get us a nice lot of extra bust­ Schulte, Ken Guy. Babe Downing. Funeral services were held Monday ness from Charlotte and Hastings. Al Decker, Jim Knoll. Bob DeCamp, season, ended to second place, while afternoon at the Otto funeral home, areas of the county. Of Scout Jamboree 1 We turned it down flat and, inci­ and Harry Mead. Lake Odessa, with two games lost with the Rev. Vera Beardsley offic­ For the reserves: Barton Card, placed third. Naahville, with four iating and burial in Lakeview ceme­ Members of the Nashville Lions The Republican upsurge in Con­ dentally, made the promoters very club Monday night heard a report gress spikes New Deal hopes for so­ unhappy. If they can. find a newspa­ Richard ElUaton, Doug Yarger, Du- wins and three losses to conference tery. from Calvin Rizor of his trip to the cialized medicine and the Brannan per in some nearby town that has lit­ ane and Russell Hamilton. Mike Ap-lPlay. ended up to fourth place, Mr. Rupe was 'bom Feb. 15, 1866, Boy Scout Jamboree last summer at Plan ; for the next two years at least. tle enough conscience or judgment, pelman. Bob Dempsey, Phil Hinder-1 NashviUe s season record reads near Warsaw, Ind., the son of Cornel­ Valley Forge, which the club helped The • Republicans picked up six scats they'll likely be back in Nashville liter, Neal Dingman. Joe Powers. 6'0 games.won and four tost, Includ- ius and Jeanette (Calkins) Rupe. finance. Calvin was introduced by in : the Senate and lost one, putting trying to sell their so-called adver­ Dave Ames, Allen Sessions. Maynard tog a victory over Byron Center and On May 21, 1886, he was married to Lion Nelson Brumm, who was in ।the GOP within two seats of a ma­ tising write-ups of Nashville firms Lundatrum, John Mater. Cal Rlsor. a defeat at Saranac to non-league Sylvia Springett. for publication in some other news­ Darrell Lancaster. George SkedgelL games. Thia la the third year to a charge of the program for the even­ jority in the upper house. They farmed in Sunfield township, .row have ing. Calvin told of the highlights ' paper. and Harley Ziegler. ----- --the Tigers — ••• ”- ended the sea­ Eaton county, until 1910, when they son with five wins. Following is a bought a farm near Woodland. Three of the trip, which included sightsee­ Following is the schedule: , The issue in Michigan’s governor­ The News, so long as we own it, summary’ of the seasons contests: ing tours at Detroit, Washington, D. ship । race still is uncertain. Kelly's never will sell space to strangers for Dec. 1—Portland, here. years ago they retired to Nashville, C., and Philadelphia, as well as giv- ]lead of 6,000 votes, as reported from resale. In the first place, they add Dec. 8—Olivet, there. They buying a home at the corner of Opponent We ing a colorful description of the -unofficial returns the day after elec­ their own profit to our regular space Dec. 15—Vermontville, here. 6 Queen and Reed streets. Woodland -32 Scout encampment. On the historic tion, has shrunk and finally disap­ rates, make a high pressured deal •Dec. 19—Bellevue, there. 6 Mr. Rupe is survived by his wife, Bvron Center gr unds made famous during the peared during the day-to-day can­ and then a fast getaway. The adver­ Jan. 10-13—Tri-C tournament 6 Sylvia; a son, Paul Rupe of Belle­ 12 Olivet American Revolution 47,000 Buy vass. As of Tuesday, Gov. G. Men- tiser who gets rooked soon forgets Olivet College. _____ 0 27 vue; and a brother, Andrew Rupe of Lake Odessa . Scouts from 19 different countries nen Williams had taken a lead of who worked the racket; he only re­ Jan. 19—Woodland, here. 13 Battle Creek. 7 Portland camped during the week of the Jam­ 1,423 votes, with the official canvass members that the newspaper was in­ •Jan. 23—Dimondale, here. 39 13 Saranac boree. within twe counties of completion. volved. We consider Nashville busi­ Jan. 26—Portland, there. 6 j40 Vermontville . Calvin then introduced two Boy Example of errors committed in the nessmen our friends and customers 6 Nashville Hunters 26 Dimondale — Scouts from Hastings who also made first . ballot count: in Macomb county and we intend to be doing business Feb. 2—Olivet, here. 21 6 Bellevue the trip—Jack VanHouten and Ralph the election board of one township with them for a long time. We Feb. 9—Vermontville, there. 124 Join Trek North 168 Gwinn—who showed some fine color had slipped and marked the vote on couldn't afford to sell them short, ev­ •Feb. 13—Woodland, there. As usual, there are a lot of Nash­ slides of pictures taken at the Jam­ Proposal No. 4 in the column for the en if we lacked a.conscience. Final Tri-C standings: Feb. 16—Bellevue, here. Won Lost Tied ville hunters making up the red-clad boree and on the way there and gubernatorial vote. Today, a week Feb. 23—Lake Odessa, here. Often a local businessman will tell 0; army of an estimated 400,000 who 0 7 back. Feb. 28-Mar. 3 — District tourna­ Bellevue — after the election, there appears a' us about some such out-of-town pro­ 0 ; have moved north for the opening of During the brief business session good chance that the legislature may motion after he’s fallen for it 6 Portland----We ment at Charlotte. 0 1 deer and bear season this Wednesday 5 2 between dinner and the program, order and pay for a recount. •—Denotes Tuesday night games Lake Odessa wish he would call and ask our opin­ 0 j morning. Many local hunters left 3 Lion President Tom Maker announc­ which will start at 7 :00. All Friday j Nashville ------------ion of the racket before saying yes 1 | Saturday and Sunday and the exodua 2 ed three appointments. He named Among outstanding Republican vic­’ and handing over his money. games start at 7:30. j Woodland -------------0 continued thru Monday and Tuesday. 2 5 Bill Olmstead as chairman of the tories was that of Senator Robert A. ------------ o - ---j Dimondale 1 Telephone calls from some have re5 club’s Christmas Basket committee, Taft, who won re-election in Ohio by FFA Boys Buy Steers—-------------------- Olivet -----------------0 vealcd that road conditions were not 7 0 Richard Bogart as chairman of the the largest majority he ever polled. VERMONTVILLE’S PUMPER On Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9,1 Vermontville ------'as bad as indicated by newspaper Boys and Girls committee, and J. M. He even carried major labor strong­ DID TOO WORK! seven members of the Nashville Fu-1 ------------ oand radio reports over the week end. Scott as chairman of the Community holds in Ohio industrial centers. ture Farmcx’s of America bought; COACHES AND PLAYERS | One party that left Sunday called Betterment committee. It is the constant aim of this news- steers for 2^ ________ eir fanning. ATTEND BASKETBALL CLINIC hnvs were: Harrv , , home from Newberry Monday to re­ An Illinois newspaper received a paper to correctly report the news, nrorn'xqq progress. The boys Harry, ... McKlm- i Coaches Kenneth Kistner and port that the roads were well clear­ letter from a rural subscriber saying: Sometimes we fail. Fire Chief Da- MeadJ Neil Dingman, Keith ed and that they waited only about vermoncvuie nas i^bvju Augustine, i a ^°?en "President Truman said on the radio vis or of-Vermontville has iniormea informed us : my, rwnaia Rbnald Avery, David C. E. Mater Named an hour to cross ’ ruk^m^tinir ^t Saturday night that any farmer who that we failed last week in reporting Vernon v emon Curtis vurus and ana David i^avia Ames. - --- --------;-------------- -the Straits. Continued cold"weather and a.good the Tru*ei ' ITiese lb. t ketboll Irving Troxel fire. We wrote lliese 700 1b. beef and steers are clinic and rules meeting at voted Republicacn in Tuesday ’ s elec ­ To Welfare Board ___Vermontville 0 .... pumper ___ __ a . group purchased ....... Mrarinv eventnp'. fall of snow on the ground make "The was _not1, -from by the_ ■*' Mich- Volomarjvi Kalamazoo Monday evening. tion should have his head examined. __ ri.rna4rv.lr Exchange rS’r'hanff* in in FFA 14'H'A ........... O hunting conditions excellent. Clarence E. Mater of Nashville, Where do we have to go for the ex- working property, so the XTnaFivillo Nashville I■ igan livestock who formerly served as director of department was called and firemen r~-* and 4-H ‘ club work only. NEW ARRIVALS the Barry County Social Welfare, has of both departments quickly had the THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. An outstanding Democratic defeat flames under control." Incidentally, “Hallie” Gete * MMH— DELIVERS TWO NEW CABS been named by the board of super­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maurer of SanE. A. Halvarson of the violin man­ visors as a member of the Social was that of Senate Majority Leader we had our information from a cou­ Myers & Halvarson on Monday re­ Welfare board. The other two mem­ Scott Lucas of Illinois, who lost to ple of members of the Nashville de­ ufacturing firm of Myers & Halvarson Francisco axe the parents of an 8 1-2 ceived delivery on a new’ Chrysler arrived home Thursday from a trip lb. son born last Thursday, Nov. 9, Windsor four-door sedan from Thorn­ bers of the board arc Mrs. Dorothy ex-Congressman Everett Dxrksen. partment his native Sweden. While there and named Theron Alex. Mrs. Maur­ apple Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Helm and Myron Tuckerman, both Chief Davis informs us that noth-to ____________________ ____ ____ Michigan was just one of 32 states ing was wrong with the Vermont- he shot a moose during the fall er is the former Edith Belson, daugh­ Kane got a new Plymouth four-door at Hastings. electing governors last week. In viHe equipment It simply was a hunting season. He brought back a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson. sedan ths same day. bility of appointing a new’ director California Earl Warren, Republican, case of there being pretty much of a j sample of the meat, that his sister Eom Tuesday. Nov. 7, at Butter­ to succeed Otto Dahm of Nashville. was elected to his third term as gov­ blaze for the amount of water the . had cold-packed for him, and had” the worth hospital in Grand Rapids at 5 His opponent was Jamas' Vermontville department carried and : rack of horns shipped home. Mr. Dahm has announced he does ernor. p. m., an 8 lb. 2 or. daughter to Mr. Due to the illness of Miss Leona not care to continue tbe job at the Roosevelt, oldest son of FDR. Ohio'* and Mrs, Howard R. Campbell of Pinckney, Mich., the governor, Frank Lausche, who, tho a make sure of haring enough. The ■ Public. Dance— wedding of Miss Campbell and Carl Democrat, openly admitted his admi- only time their stream of water shut i Maple Leaf Grange will hold a Tbe job pays 32,500 a year. Mr. down was during a 45-second inter- j public dance at their hall Saturday DeBruyns la the former Patricia Dahm is understood to be willing to ectlon while the state went RepubH- x-ai while the couplings were being eve, Nov. 18. Everyone invited.— Ward Butler. retain the office until replaced. changed over. Bdv.c. EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE TO OPEN NEXT TUESDAY Tigers Bow to Unbeaten Bronchos In Final Game Farmer Groups Churches Plan Union Service For Thanksgiving Election Echoes Squad of 31 Out For Basketball Victory Here Cinches Title For Bellevue �• SCHOOL NEWS Illium • in spending Rev. Bleblghauser spent Wednes­ Larry Thompson, Jerry day morning in our English Lit class Hannon, Brumm, Dorothy Shaneck, and butter, cherry telHng u* the history of the Bible. The American Government class 1 celery, bread and Perfect spelling test* were' written by Kathy Belson, Peter Adrianson, School Nwd. It wm ««zMd w. Jerry Smith, Givria Elliston. Eugene need: (<> More money for ochooU so Spidel, Lorraine Goforth, Judy Mcwe may provide more apace. (X) A Kercher, Nancy Marshall, Loren Col­ varied curriculum. <3> A guidance lier, Patricia Mead, Roger Cowell, program. (4) Better teacher atan- Beverly Scott, Gordon Gross. CHRISTMAS GREETING GARDS Ab usual we have our ex­ ceptionally large, beautiful, distinctive Christmas Greetings, beautifully box­ ed to meet every require­ ment and purse. Cascade DeLuxe Asst., 18 beautiful cards with envelopes $1.00 Christinas Treasure, (our greatest value) 50 assorted cards, $2.50 value________ 98c Studio Selection, 12 extra fine cards and envelopes______ 79c Value & Santa Claus Assts. 16 exceptional cards apd envelopes_____ 59c Medford Asst, 25 different folders and envelopes_____ 50c Religious Assortment, 16 beautiful cards with verses T_._ 59c Cellophane Pkg. Asst., 12 cards, all alike ... 29c Relative Christinas Cards______ t 10c to 35c Humorous Christmas ..Cards 10c to 25c Before you buy your Christmas Cards, be sure to see these outstanding values. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Tb.e 10th graders in their panel for education week on Our School Needs made the following summary: (1) A band room. (2) A book store. (3) Teachers to attend Student Council meetings more often. (4) Encour­ agement to use library more—per­ haps a credit given. (5) More loc­ ker space. (6> Cafeteria. (7) Giris* gym. . We were happy to have some of the mothers visit us last week and hope that many others will do so during the year. Two groups are now reading in the third pre-prim er. We have been getting ready for Thanksgiving and have learned about the homes, schools and clothing of the people that had the first Thanks­ giving. Room helpers this week are: Dan­ ny, Ortha, Lloyd, Mary Jane, Bobby P. and Linda Phillips. Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— We were happy to have these vis­ itors for American Education Week: Mrs. Ackett, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. Corkins and Miss Fisher. We made some Thanksgiving pic­ tures and the first grade are working on individual family charts. Tommy B. and Max P. were the first to com­ plete the.lesson Friday. The break­ fast charts were filled in by both first and second grades and help us to know five foods needed. Thursday we started Fun with Dick and Jane in Grade 1. Harold Pufpaff is back in school after' a trip through the southern states. He brought some very inter­ esting things to show us. including cotton, peanuts, sweet potatoes, and some very good pictures. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Ackett visited us last week. We like to have our mothers come to see us at school. Several of our dads have gone deer hunting, and we hope they have good luck. Those who received A’s on their mastery spelling test on Friday were David Annis, June Bitgood, Douglas Day, Donald Green, Rita Hamilton. Gary Kinne, Duane NeWLand, Lura Mae Scott, Billy Semrau. During story hour Thursday Har­ old Pufpaff showed our group the to­ bacco, cotton and peanut plants which ht brought back when he was on a trip. Thank you, Harold. Darrell Hamilton has chosen the Book, Pinnochio, for our group dur­ ing story hour this week. We colored pictures of Pilgrims in art. They help to decorate our room. Our gold star winners in spelling were Marvin Ackley, Stanley Bab­ cock, Jayne Banks, James Carpenter, David Cogswell, Richard Green, Dar­ rell Hamilton, Kay Hattendorf, Lar­ ry Hyde, Dennis Lamie, Margaret Pennington, Donald Southern, and Maxie Wilson. The-Brownie Scouts are using our room for their meetings each Monday night. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Visitors at the home of Mr. and Ms. Ralph Banfield are his uncle, Ralph Friedlander of Cleveland, Ohio, and his mother, Mrs. Ann Banfield of St. Clair Shores. COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Special ICE CREAM .Mr. .and Mrs. F. F. Everts moved in from their cabin in Assyria town­ ship Saturday night, and guests over j Sunday were their daughter, Miss Lovisa, and Jack Arasim of Detroit. for NOV. 17 — Junior Play, "Inner Willy,” at School Auditorium, at 8:00 p. m. THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Maple Grove, and in the afternoon called on Wm. Cogswell and family near Hast­ ings. —Pumpkin Center. —Turkey Center. NOV. 20—Pythian Sisters’ regular meeting. —Ice Cream Pumpkin Pie. —Cranberry Sherbet. NOV. 21 — Hospital Guild meets with Joe Otto. In art we are making nut cups and Orders should be In our place cards for Thanksgiving. If time permits we will make favors too. hands by Tuesday night, Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— NOV. 23 — Thanksgiving. Union Micky Klein entered our room last (Kay Hickey, Reporter.) week.’ She has been in our school November 21. Sendee at Church of the NazaWe have chosen a new health in­ before but has been living in Wyan­ rene at 10:00 spector. She is Nancy Straub. The dotte and attending school there. desk inspector is Joyce Swiger. Danny Ziegler’s side beat David Biebighauser’s in long ball last week 64-29. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! We are making animals in art this week. -----“JUST NATURALLY’ GOOD Those who got A’s in spelling were David Biebighauser, Douglas Brumm, Kay Hickey. Jerry’ Johnson, Lynn Ma­ son, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Betty Snore, ftoAnne Willcut t and Danny M. A. YOUNG Ziegler. Health, Accident, Polio, NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Betty Bell, you received an A on Hospitalization and Life. your arithmetic test last week. Uiunaniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cup and save iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiir Grades 2 and 3, M. Palmer— The following people got A’s in spelling in grade 3: Connie G., John S., Virginia P., Mary Ellen H., and Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— Our October birthdays were cele­ brated with our Hallowe’en party. Sharon B., David N. and Donald L. had October birthdays so their moth­ ers served the refreshments, assisted by Roger Lande's mother. Roger had a birthday in August Our room is bright with free-hand cuttings of Indians and Pilgrims. Our hamsters have their new tread-whed and drinking fountain. They like to play in their tread­ wheel and are very amusing. Each week sees a few more papier mache animals completed. Our second reading group is ready for Friends and Neighbors. Mr. Fleming showed us the slide trombone and told us how it is i played. We enjoy these music lesisons. I Monday morning finds us mourning [ one of our hamsters. Last week they Mrs. Straub was our teacher Fri­ 'fought and one hamster was Injured. We think that this may have caused day. his death. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— Beigh School, Hilda Baas— (Sharon Smith, Reporter.) Mrs. Heath Is reading us a story, I We made Thanksgiving silhouette Treasure Island, which we are enjoy­ scenes in black and white. We had a history | We decided to buy records for our ing very much. . Victrola with the prize money we test last Friday. We are starting a new unit in history. ' earned at the Fair. Those receiving A’s in spelling are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston, JimAdelbert Bell, Marilyn Hurley. Al­ bert Long, Mary Ward, Cynthia Woodard, Sharon Smith. Grade 6, Mr. Boldreyv— (Janet Garlinger, Reporter.) Mrs. Fred Ackett visited us. We were glad to have her. Those receiving A’s in spelling are: Harold Ackett, Lucille Barrone, Michael Green, Janet Garlinger, Nel­ lie Gardner, Patty Hoffman, Jack Kenyon, Beverly Scott, and Patty Young. We have finished our study of the Mexican War in history. We have completed our maps of Africa in geography. Grade 6-B— Three mothers, Mrs. Noddins, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Swiger, visited us during Education Week. We were glad to have them and hope they will come again. No one had a perfect score on our second standardized arithmetic test. However eleven of us raised our rat­ ings. so that our class Standard re­ mained 8, which is good. We didn’t do so well on our spelling test Only seven had per­ fect papers. The are: David Baxter, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, David LeGrand, Valerie Moore, Lucinda Smith, Calvin Morgenthaler. ARE YOU PROTECTED BOTH WAYS? Nashville Dairy Stop! Order HOLIDAY POULTRY Now Top Quality Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese No Thanksgiving Poultry Orders Taken After Saturday, Nov. 18 - 6:00 P. M Pork Sausage Smoked Picnics Beef Roasts For Fast Get-Away And Economical Driving, ITS AWAYS ON TAP AT DeCAMP’S MOBILUS SEIVICE HATI01 45* 45* 55* MAXWELL HOUSE . MANOR HOUSE . . . BEECHNUT j . KAFFEE HAG . . . PERFECT'S AH Prices Good Until Thanksgiving Open until 9 P. M. Wednesday, Nov. 22 (Thanksgiving Eve) Nu Maid “Table Grade" Plymouth Margarine 2 lbs. 49c Sweet Peas Muller’s Oven-Gio Premier 2 loavds 31c 15 oz. can 51c Fig Pudding 8 oz. Crosse & Blackwell Choc. Nut Roll ’ 19c Mincemeat Mincemeat Shedd’s Corn Muffin Mix 1 lb. can 2» 29c 8 oz. jar Mayonnaise 27c Premier 1 lb. jar Pickled Beets Premier Pumpkin >5c 1 lb. casn 2 for 27c Betty Crocker 9 oz. pkgs. Crustquick 2 for 32c 14)4 oz- Pitted Cherries Marvin Moist 25c 9 oz. pkg. Perfect’s * Koloma Orchards Red Sour America $ favorite ^FEE 85c HILLS BROTHERS SANKA - QUAKER DEL MONTE . . Crosse & Blackwell For Quick Starting, 49. Slab Bacon 39- Hamburg All Choice Cuts OLD TAVERN CHASE & SANBORN Bread PtALEP GOOD FOOD Mlaa Marilyn Laindatrum wm _ Morning — Nocm — Night mday dinner guest of Mix* AnMr. and Mm. Robert Mason and Jia Brumm. I sons of Augusta were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. afaAm. Fred Morrow and family of Ecorse spent tho week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mm. Bruce Randall and Mrs Austin Flook. Mr. and Mm. J. W. Baedle attended the Michigan State-Minneaota game Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent called at East Lansing Saturday afternoon. on Mr. end Mrs. John Stewart of: : Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Sunfield on Sunday. and family of Lansing called on Mr. Mrs. Bemita Gardner. Mm. Ellen Zk’d iLs 'ESwoaF Hawkina Saturday Troxel and Mrs. Ray Freeman called afternoon. at tho Ervin Troxel home Wednesday , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and afternoon. Gail of Battle Creek were week end Mr. and Mrs. O. Fred Long were guests of Mr. and Mrs Carroll Ladinner guests'in Battle Creek Satur- mie and sons. Special Chicken and BtcaK day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Toland. I Mr. and' Mrs. Lyle Belson and dau­ ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson Bring the Family. Mrs. Wm. Moore returned Monday 1 of Hastings were Sunday dinner ■ to her home tn Hudson’ after spend-1 guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing several days visiting Mrs. C. K. • Roy Belson, and Beverly. Brown. xr. Mrs. Milo Young were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Veryl The Home of Good Food Frankenmuth spent the week end 1 Young of Battle Creek, honoring the Phone 3071 with Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and *-*birthdays x*-J---- ' of *•*--*their ■*daughter ----- •“-- ■Suzanne “-----who was five years old, and her family. grandfather, Carl Snyder. About 20 from Nashville went to Hastings Saturday evening to hear the lecture by Gavin Hamilton at the ItltlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliOLIP AND SAVEllllflllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllll’ Central Auditorium. 25c No. 303 can 27c 14 oz. pkg. Tomato Juice Sunshine Krispy Crackers Salads Black Tea 10c 1 lb. Box 28c M H>. pkg. 65c �TURKEY™ Lansing or. burtneas Monday after- Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland Is spending a few days with, her moth­ er, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Durrell .Lamb, jr„ left Tuesday for a week’s deer hunting in Northern Michigan. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . .. All our Turkeys oven-dressed this week and fresh frosted for your protec­ tion. A small deposit will hold the exact size bird you want. Mr. and Mrs. Axor Leedy took Mrs. Mary Leedy to Grand Rapids Sunday where she will spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives. week end guests of Mr. arid Mrs. E. J. Hutson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gage of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and daughter Oline of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs, Bertha Stauffer. Mr., and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter ate Sunday dinner with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra­ ham. .. Chicken or ctAHazea'r 4xua 9 Mrs. Lawrence Keeler of Hastings came Sunday to the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson, where she is recuperating from re­ cent surgery at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with her parents at Plainwell. Her father, George Hutchinson, has been quite ill, but is better. Mr. "and Mrs. Keith Graham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brackman of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests at the George Graham-• Bernie Martin home. Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Mrs. Wakefield King of Leonidas, airs. H. F. Smith and Mrs. Frank Carbine of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Cloverdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. « Visitors at the Hecker home part of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanArnam and family of Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Guy. Mrs. Archie McCon­ nell was a -Thursday evening caller, and Mrs. Emma Guy, daughter Dor­ een and Mrs. Raymond Guy and baby were Friday evening callers. * pbotcsohal DUBCTOH for Heavy Hens Physician and Surgwn Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea 5321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Bves tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. 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. BUte St Phone 3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: ’ 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays O. O. MATER, D.V.M. *’'3’C Oren Dressed IB* Pancake Mix lh- Cc 43c 61b«. IGA RICH. PURf TOMATO JUICE IGA EXTRA-WHIPPED SALAD DRESSING jEU-n Desster FANCY gelatin MIXED NUTS IGA MINCE MEAT 3<w2U lGAtOVAtGUKT CREAM STYLE 81c SWEETPOTATOES €<> • Eatmor CRANBERRIES 9 oz. DICED CARROTS IGA CORN COFFEE No.3 Squat pentane 26c 51c 49c 17c 12c 17c 19c KHstary’s m 33c ISSI.65 BIBO 30c t4e 7&ee£f SHORTENING 2'‘ 85c Borton Salt IGA Codfish Catsup I lb. box 14 oz. 49c 19c Plllxbsry’x DilMonte Sliced Pie Crust Mix 2 29c Pineapple Io. 2 Com 3*c Sugar Ripe ISA SEEDLESS Rolled Oats Raisins 27c MOTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds • Representative. Used Celts. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. •8* Sweet Peas largo Box 29c MULLER’S DATE-NUT BREAD Regular 29c 25c cbickeh Red Grapes 2 lbs. 27c Celery Western Pascal Stalk 19c Satsumas Z:^z^59c Chef’s Salad pkg. 19c Veterinary Fhyridan & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hartings ilia Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware J""”" Um. lb. 49c CHICKENS 21C mshbss STEWART LOFD AHL, M. D. ATiGA YOUNG TOMS 681 YOUNG HENS 751 Tur Ley Ocean Spray Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser, Jr., of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and fam­ ily entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hess and little daughter for dinner last Thursday evening. . aH tf,e trimmings M Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lamie of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and family. BIUE RIBBON ICE CREAM GaL $1.49 Qts. 39c FROZEN Grapefruit Juice 2 for 23c Gerber’s Kre-mel IGA Peaches Del-Monte Crustquick Johnson’s Lemon Pie Filling _ J for Halm Io. 9% Can cockuii 303 Can 2 Pkg. Glo-Coat Polish t 33c 2 27c Bits ’o Sea GRATED TUNA 27c can 4 cans $1.00 Tom’s Corner 35c 23c 29c 24c 27c 98c ■ Hub week’s ad. covers the Thanksgiving holi­ day shopping, and these prices will be good thru Wednesday night before Thanksgiving. Next week's ad. while it will be out Wednesday, will start Friday, as of course we will be closed Fhanksgiving Day. We are particularly thankfid this season that our store improvement program is practically completed. It has been a long session, but now that we can see the end, we are very happy with the results, and particularly thankful that you folks, by your loyal patronage, have made it pos­ sible for us to serve you better. A Happy Thanksgiving to all of you. —TOM. Open UntH 9:OO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Eatmor. Sweet Relish Io. 303 Com ISoz. 19c 25C Daffl Sniekori Fridays Spice Dake Mix 33c We Cash Your Pay Checks Crabapple Jelly 10 oz. Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �a. ! to thank Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evert* Another Nashville Meeera. Street and Ptifeam of! junction, which will make four shops in town. O. G. Stone has purchased Peter Wild’s house and lot on tho South Side far >260. Al. Troutwine has moved into the building formerly occupied by the blind man. Mrs. L .O. Crocker has received an­ 188 W Randolph St.. Chicago. Hl. other shipment of millinery and in­ forms the News that she has more MIIIIIHnilMIHIHIIIimilltlllllllllllllfflllllllHIlilttlinillHIIIIIIIIIIililimt: than >100 now invested in merchan­ dise, which is pretty good for a small town. Under the new law the numocr of saloons has been reduced by more than a thousand and Michigan now has 4,991 saloons in all. iiiiiiitiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniumniifiiuiuiiitiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuniiiiiiii ~ Some people like meat rare and Speaking of dreams, says the Sage ■ome prefer it well done. Now take of Assyria, if you dream you're in An effort is being made to have a J. Robert Smith, f’rinstance. *’ ----•* good - ” chance • trouble there•’s a — pretty rural free delivery route established Bob bought a nice big rolled roast , your dream will come true. out of Nashville, running north and Saturday to take north deer hunting taking in quite a territory both to on Monday. It was half beef and | PEOPLE WILL TALK the east and west Congressman half pork and weighed close to ten j Hamilton has promised to do all he pounds. He figured it would be nice I can to have the petition acted upon You Can't Please Everybody. to have it an roasted, so his good; favorably. • wife did the honors and had it about You may go thru the world, but Downing & Bullis bought last week done Sunday morning when it came from Folger A Son of Vermontville you’ll go very slow time for them to leave for Durand. If you listen to all that is said as you 2,718 lbs. of poultry, which is believShe told Bob to turn off the heat and leave the oven door ajar. He left the You’go; ll be worried and fretted and door ajar all right but forgot to turn Burners Power company now and has kept in a stew— off the heat. That was about 8 a. m. ’Cause meddlesome tongues must served several terms as president of At 11 that night they got back home | - have something to do. the village of Athens. He also has and the meat was still roasting. (And people will talk, you know, peo- the job of chairman of the Athens Youth Council, which has-taken over An eye witness says that huge ; pie win talk; the project of tapping all the maple roast had shrunk to just about the Oh yes, they must talk, you know. trees in town. size of a 20-cent cut of salami and They want to buy up to a thousand that the texture and general appear­ ! If quiet and modest, you’ll have it presumed good used sap pails and spiles and ance ✓ resembled something that had gone thru a bad fire. The roast he Your humble position is only assum- Frank thought maybe we could lo­ cate them in this area. If you know hurried down and bought Monday morning turned out very nicely, You're a wolf in sheep’s clothing, or anyone going out of the business who else you're a fool . . . would dispose of such equipment, thank you. But don’t get excited; keep perfect­ ask them to get in touch with us. ly cool, For people will talk, you know, peo­ Speaking of adM, we came across a ple will talk; clever one in an 1875 issue of the Oh yes, they must talk, you know. News. The lines we'll show In capi­ tals were set in much larger, blacker And then if you show the least type, while the other lines were. in. | boldness of heart, the tiniest-size type. Anyway this Or slight indication to take your will give you the idea: COMPLETE own part. A SAD THOUGHT! They ’ ll call you an upstart, conceit ­ WINTERIZIH that the people of Nashville don’t ed and vain. know that I have opened SERVI But keep straight ahead and don't stop to complain. shop on South Main street for re­ For people will talk, you know, peo­ pairing all kinds of furniture, ple will talk; so that no Oh yes, they must talk, you know. . MAN —Author Unknown. in this vicinity need be FOUND Twcnty-five years ago this week, with furniture that’s rickety, Colin T. Munro, who then called his dull or business the Kash and Karry Store, DEAD. inserted this cheering little message at the bottom of his advertisement in the News: “Bring us your list and you will lime Is not be disappointed when you sit "Wanted — Man to wash dishes and down to eat your Thanksgiving din­ two waitresses.” ... It will take ner.” Running Out! more than a popular song to make us I One would presume that meant greet the winter's first snowfall with just hand Colin-a list and he would a smile. Even with Bing Crosby A lot of our customers furnish the groceries. Hope he’s singing it ... Several local deer already have been in for making the same offer this year. hunters tried out their hunting the winterizing of their clothes at the Bellevue-Nashville cars. They’re ready, no Courtesy is the quality that keeps football game Friday night and con­ one smiling when a departing guest cluded they would have to add anoth­ matter what the weather stands bedding the door open about er shirt or two. . . . There really is decides to do. If your car ten minutes on a cold night a Donald Duck. He has enlisted in isn’t ready for winter, bet­ the Army Air Force at Terre Haute, ter drive in soon. Time is As some of you may recall, the Ind. . . . Jack Green has become a village of Athens last year followed very efficient and talented manufao running out! Nashville’s lead and went into the turer of ornamental iron railings and — look___ _ ones .. . . he. maple syrup business. Athens, grilles. HW. Take a at .the where we once lived, has about as made and installed recently for Dr. many maple trees as Nashville has R. E White. . . . We've decided not and the village also has some good to have any electric motor troubles capable leaders and a lot of willing workers. They did Well in spite of a short sap run. Well now we have a letter from Cities Service Products Frank E Bauer, with whom we grad­ Phone 2851 Nashville uated irom Athens High school In 1926, and who still lives in Athens. He is farm service advisor for Con- Backstreet Barometer Aiw WHEELERS Cities Service technical runnrjige sale adopted in upper peninsula, the ville hunt­ ing party broke comp a week earlier than planned and arrived home on last night’s 6:15 train. The party of nine got only five deer and a bear this year. The price of wheat has crept up to 70 cents and beans have advanced to >1.25. Hog prices have kept apace by climbing to a top of >4.75. scientific evaluation of his aptitude and inclination for following a parti­ cular vocation and career. Auctioneer will build his team around veterans Can or See Me tar Been. Rose and Betts.. First game I wiU be at Woodland, Dec. 4. SPECIAL RATES. William C. Spohn of Battle Creek has bought White Brothers' market. I Call at my expenae. Mr. Spohp, his wife and their young , are living In the former Nellie ! E L. Kane, proprietor of the Poet­ son Nashville 4152 office Pharmacy, has taken the local Mix house on Phillips street. Dottie Riggs is the new agency for Serenade radio receiving seller at Flo theatre. Clothier George C. Dean has two big live turkeys in his display win­ dow and will give them away the day before Thanksgiving to the person coming closest to guessing their — weights. To make the guessing Bargains in New and Used tougher George is feeding them all the com they can hold. Bom November 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hecker, a daughter. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Daisy Townsend. Mrs. E T. Morris, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Olin and Tom Kay attended the Ohio State-MichUsed New Idea Com Picker. Only $425.00. igan football game at Ann Arbor Saturday and saw’ the Wolverines Used John Deere Disc, $85.00. win, 10-0. Used 2 Section Drag. Coiping to the Star Theatre, Mary Used Allis-Chalmers Model “B” Tractor, Plow and Cultiva­ Philbin in "The Rose of Paris,’’ and Thomas Meighan ‘ in “Old Horae tor, $495.00. Week.” FARM MACHINERY 10 Years Ago. The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company has received more than 5,000 claims as the result • of last week’s wind storm. i Puilph VanAuken, Joe Andrews and Donald Skedgell have been awarded expense-paid trips to the' International Livestock Exposition ; at Chicago, for their fine work in the Future Farmers organization. Coach Leonard Bums has made ar­ rangements for a game of donkey basketball, to be played Friday night in the school gymnasium between picked teams of teachers and busi­ nessmen. Eighteen players are out for bas­ ketball at N-K High. Coach Bums for two weeks; Neil Jones is going deer hunting. We’ve also decided to let our long shock of hair grow until the day before Thanksgiving, when Bob Smith expects to return with a supply of free venison. . . . Ralph Richardson, bless his heart, made us feel good by phoning to say he still didn’t have his storm windows up. . . Anybody put up their Christmas tree yet? ... In Battle Creek last Thurs­ day we overheard an Oliver employee holding forth noisily and at great length on The subject of how much he was making. He had worked like a dog the night before, he said, but under Oliver’s lousy pay system he only made >24.60. In eight hours! Our heart bleeds for such poor labor slaves. . . . Pre-season prophesy: Nashville Tigers will have their best basketball season in several years and should end close to the top in the Tri-C league. . . . .Wanta bet? . .. Re­ garding bets, we can’t resist mention­ ing that we had a bet with Al Ben­ nett on the gubernatorial contest. As you might just possibly guess, our dollar was on Kelly. . . . Senator *«;uvu vyau; Robert Taft is being F preened openly for the Republican . .... .presidential candidate in 1962, now that he has won re-election in his home state. Per­ sonally we'd much prefer to see Har­ old Stassen win the nomination. Used Horn Loader for A-C “WC” or IHC “H” or “M,” $150. New Allis-Chalmers 2 Row Mounted Pickers at old Price. $815.(Kk Del. New Idea 1950 1 Row Corn Picker, slightly used, $925.00. New Idea 1 Row Picker at old Price. 30 ft New Idea Elevator. Several New Allis-Chalmers B, C and G Tractors, at old Price. Used Massey Harris 3 Plow Tractor and Cultivator, $495. New Idea No. 12 Tractor Spreader. Used John Deere Forage Harvester and Blower. 3 years old and priced to sell. Distort Chain Saws, AU Sizes. F. S. NIETHAMER Allis-Chalmers Sales WOODLAND PHONE 2505 Cold Weather Needs Thank you, neighbors ana friends, for your tidy vote of confidence in returning me to office*. I shall continue my best ef. forts in Barry County’s behalf. LEON I. DOSTER. Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh We Ask That Fares" Play Fair Jsdge Cunningham was telling about a taxi ride he took over to the County Seat last week. The cab was all littered with cigarette ’ k* Mid "F*»t M I <*« Uli. do a little campaigning with the public. I agree with him—that’s why I'm writing this article. From wnere I sit, it’s important WM. MARTIN MEN'S WEAR Flannel Shirts Men’s All Wool Caps, Red Plaid Men’s Covert Lined Caps . Jersey Gloves Monkey Face Gloves Part Wool Socks Part Wool Union Suits ... Polo Shirts, all kinds and prices. LADIES’ WEAR Outing Gowns______________ Sweaters, all wool Rayon and Wool Head Scarfs, all prices. Wool Mittens_________________________ $1.98 .$1.49 $1.19 39c ... 49c 39c and up .. $2.29 $1.98, $2.98 $3.98 CHILDREN’S WEAR Sweaters, all wool; Sleepers, outing________________ 98c, Polo Shirts„ ... 59c, 89c, Boys’ Plaid Flannel Shirts, very nice .*... .. 98o $1.98 $1.29 $1.19 $1.79 Quilt Batts.. 98c, $1.29, $1.59 Small Batts ___________ 15c New patterns in Pillow Cases to embroider x Pair$1.59 $1.69, $1.79 $4.98 Part Wool Blankets... Shop early for Christmas. We already have Christmas Wrap, Cards, Tree Trim and a very nice display of Tors. Select your gifts now and use our convenient Lay-Away Plan- Boedie Bros. 5c to SI.00 Store Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN LESS See the sn JAS flP �RAYLITE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub family visited her parents, Mr Mrs. W. F. Noble ot Azalia, on Sun­ day. YOU CAN ... be sure your motor win start the year ’round — prevent sluggish “run down” battery. No need to discard your “run down” battery- just because it fails to “take” or “hold" at charge. Simple to use — Stop at The Chapter will have a rummage sale Saturday, Nov. 18, in the Everts building. Article* for the sale are Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of to be taken there Friday afternoon. DeBolt at A combined school of inxtructxxi, Sunday afwith Nashville and Vermontville Chapters participating, is being plan­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ned for the evening of Dec. 4, in the „ Gray and "Let Us Be Thankful.” Nashville temple. Bessie Arvar, ___were Sunday evening call­ Special WSCS thank offering. Grand Warder of the Grand Chapt jr, ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray in Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. will be instructing officer. There .11. Y. F., 5:00 p. m. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Dear­ will be potluck supper at 6:30. Barryvllle: born spent the Latter part of last Mrs. Kenneth Bradford of Lansing' Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. week with their sister, Mrs. Jennie spent last Thursday' with Mrs. John ' Morning worship, 11:50 a. m. Nelson. .Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Rickman of t Service Garage Twenty-five met at the home of "Let Us Be Thankful.” Bellevue were Saturday evening call- j — Mrs. Aubrey Murray Friday night M. Y. F. at 7:30 p. m. _ for the November meeting of the Bob Winans & Son ? Clover Leaf class. Grace Brumm Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. St. Cyril Carbolic Church. presided at the business meeting. It Frank E. Smith were Rev. Vernon Tbe Quonset on South Main NaahviUe. was voted to buy a piano for the PHONE 4101 Beardsley of Woodland and Mrs. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a church basement The class also has Bertha Cotton in the afternoon, and a new variety of cards along with Eugene Fuller and Ralph Fuller of the others which they have sold for Eaton Rapids in the evening. Nashville BapUst Church. three years; and their new order of Harry IL Stevens. Pastor. thread. The Christmas plans were Sunday morning worship at 10:00 made for the annual potluck Christ­ Here! Our Business Ha* mas party to be held at the church. A contest of "Ring Toss” was held Many Fine Points with the prize going to Helen Balch; With Handy Assortment of Sunday school at 10:00. also a - magazine picture contest, One of the many reasons Morning worship at 11:00. with Amber Reed winning first prize Six Light Bulbs why folks in this commun­ Evening service 7:30 p. m. and Minnie Golden low prize. The ity rely on us to handle all NYPS at 6:45. Ab Advertised by door prize of a Large white vase was Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday. ' won by Nellie Brumm. A lunch of their automotive needs is Consumers Power Co. coffee, - raised doughnuts, cranberry *t 7:30. because they like our way Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ salad and wafers was served by the of doing business. It’s on­ hostesses, Ardis Purchis, Alice Fish­ nesday at 7:30. Time is Limited ly natural that folks appre­ er and Adah Murray. Grace Brumm poured (?) ciate complete and friendly Don’t Delay! Maple Grove Bible Church ( Wilcox X?hurch) service. Won’t YOU give Marvin Potter, Pastor I’ast Chiefs Club— us a try? 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. i Mrs. Frank Caley opened her home 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Thursday evening, Nov. b, for the 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. November meeting of the Past Chiefs club, with 7 jnembers responding to Formerly the Hess Funeral Home . roll call. The business meeting was Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. conducted by the president, Mrs. Phone 2612 — Nashville Bev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Mary Walton. The club voted to disNona Churcn: Ambulance Service Day or Night DRUG STORE 1 continue the Chinese auctions until Sunday, 10- a. m„ Sunday school. PHONE 5191 such time as tho flower fund was 11 "a. m., Worship service S again in need of funds, feeling that South Church: ” perhaps some of the members were Bunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. ; not coming on that account. The evJ ening was spent playing canasta 1 with prizes going to Mrs. J. R, Smith X and Mrs. W. J. Liebha user, after ? which the hostess served lovely re­ x' freshments of cake, dessert and cofMrs. Bruce Brumm was an over­ night guest of Mr. and Mrs. George 5 fee. Deeds of Ithaca last Thursday. fteigh Farm Bureau— Sammy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam The Bcigh Farm Bureau met at the homd of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Varney, had his tonsils removed last Tuesday at Dr. Lofdahl’s office. Pennock Wednesday evening, Nov. 8. Seaside Lima Beans No. 2 can Good attendance. After business No gift is more appreciated than something to Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were meeting and discussion led by Vera Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Miller ’ s Kibbles Dog Food .... .. 5 lb. bag 69c Marshall we were entertained with Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hastings. wear, and we have hundreds of such gifts for ev­ several games under direction of Mrs. Jello, any flavor ... ^..3 pkgs. 25c Robert Phillips. Delicious refresh­ ery name on your list. Our holiday stocks Ernest Feighner of Royal Oak and Golden Hill Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can 33c ments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Aura McGinnis of Charlotte Christmas meeting will bo held at called on Mr. and Brown Beauty Coffee are large and complete and now is the time to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graw Bunday. Michigan Cobbler Potatoes „ 15 lb. bag 35c Phillips. make your selections.... Use our convepient Lav­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray SquashIi. .....___ lb. 5c children of spent Flint Saturday Entertain Auxiliary— Away Plan if youfwSh.' And remember, we'll Sofiin Paper TowelsU. Mrs. F. L. Bauer and Mrs. C. L. night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Elmdale Flour Palmer entertained twenty-four mem­ Wm. Thomason. be glad to Gift Wrap your purchases, at no 25 lb. bag $1.63 bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mother’s Best Flour 25 lb. bag $1.89 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake and Bob­ Hastings Conunandery Thursday ev­ by spent Sunday with her brother ening for a dessert Canasta party at 4 lbs. 29c Mrs. Bauer's home in Hastings. Priz­ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gae3 pkgs. 21c es were won by Mrs. Dan Walldorff, dert, at Vermontville. 4 cans 29c Mrs. Merle Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph Frank Kellogg and son George left Creamnut Peanut Butter . 2 lb. jar 65c Pennock and Mrs. James Langston. Tuesday noon for hunting and will Shurfine Apple Butter 28 oz . jar 25c Mrs. Ralph Olin recAved the door be staying with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. prize. Musselmans’ Apple Jelly 2 lb. jar 35c Mason at Whittemore. fence Hecker announced the commun‘ tty Christmas .project with Mrs. Fred Langham as chairman. Plans were made to bring donations to the Dec. 8lh meeting, which will be held at Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl’s with Mrs. BOB’S COMPLETE SERVICE RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME McKERGHER roceteria Grange Card Party— Miss Linda Kay Staup returned Maple Leaf Grange will have a home Sunday night after a couple card party Friday evening, Nov. 17. days with her cousin, Mary Alice Supper, sandwiches and cookies. Heney of Middleville. Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Tompkins and son of Clayton Decker. Lansing are spending a few davs with the C. E. Winans family, while Mr. Tompkins is hunting. Shurfine Milk 2 can* 25c Enter the Shurfine Name-the-Pony Contest Come in and get an entry- blank. Contest closes Nov. 25. You might get a real live Shetland pony, with saddle, bridle and sursingle, ready to go. Brand Naw! 12’/acu.ft< with 70% of food in rec above knee level! In loving memory of our dear son, brother and uncle, Pvt. James H. Swift, who passed away Nov. 16, 1942. ' "Not a day do we forget you; In ojxr hearts you are always near; Wo who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year.” Sadly missed by: Mrs. Lots Swift. Bernice Swift. Merle Swift. Altie Swift Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcotte, c Frederick and Johaxmah. TALK of the TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman of Hastings. Allen Brumm and family of School­ craft and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were Mr. and Mre. Ray Miller ’ *------------- ---~ ’ Albert Nashville Art group met Fri­ day with Mrs. J. L. Strong, and on Monday with Mrs. H. L. Holman. Miss Norma Davis of Mulliken was Mrs. Keith Graham and three dau­ ghters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and grandson of Gres­ ham visited their aunt. ^frs. Orrie Schram, on Sunday. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.,Peart A. SLaup were Mrs. Jas. The holiday teasan in Michigan is cherished by us all. It is a friendly time ... a lime when we like to relax in ’The American Way”... with a glass of Michigan brewed beer. For beer belongs ... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And ovr right to enjoy it, this too, belongs . . . to our own American heritage of personal freedom. ssociation �The WSCH met with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp Ttiurnday for dlimar. Flan. wire mad. for our-------kon .upper an.' ' h-W Ihl* year meat Nov. SO ------------------------„ -----Max MiBer son Neal and Edgar Bunday morning to camp near Smithfcuatteg raw Glennie for Via. during th* deer Mann. * few day*. ed tbe county Achievement at Harting* Wednesday night. Mias Congratulations. Mr. and Mm. Kart Pufpaff and children called on Mrs. Olive Martin in Hastings Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Huber* Dennis and family of Kalamo were Sunday din­ ner guests,of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman by. Kent Mead is entertaining the Swift.-Mr.- and Mrs.• Don Hill have mumps. moved to Groaae De. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smiertka of Fenn­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was the guest * ville were Sunday dinner guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. at Galesburg from Sunday until Mrs. Fred Shipp (entertained n Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull i group of ladles Friday night In honor of Daytona Beach. Fl*_, Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Franklin Beckwith erf HastV. K. Brumm and the Bruce Longs of Galesburg were Nov. 1 dinner guests The 4-H Family Night will be held of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct. Mrs. at the school house Saturday night. Ida Doetie of Battle Creek spent last Mrs. L. A, Day was in Lansing week at the Nesbet home. three days last week as one of the county delegates to the State Farm Bureau convention. FENCING and POSTS We Have Just Received the Following 20 rolls 1047—6—11. 10 rolls 1047—12—11. 10 rolls 839—6—11. 25 bake heavy Barb Wire. 500 6*4 foot Steel Studded Peeta. Quantity of 4, 5, and 6 foot Poultry Fence. Also have a good choice in Wood Posts. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY FENCING, BETTER 1 GET IT NOW! Remember, Riverside and Wayne Feeds are ready to give you tho best in health and production at a fair Price. Good Kentucky Coal and Dry Wood. Modem Feed Grinding and Mixing Service. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver for your No-Exelu«ion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Mr* Albert* Schrader al Jackaoo Mr and Mr* Fred Chriatenaen of 1* apandlng **vwal day* with her manor, .pent Bunday with Mr and mother. Mr*. John Marlon. —- — — Mlaa Genevieve Hafner of Detroit tOTwas home over the week end with Hastings Tom Maker and two other deer her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. hunters, one from Battle Creek and Office 2751 Res., 2558 business aeMton. Mrs. F. A. Frey, I naw'M. one from Bellevue, will hunt near Mr. and Mrs. Frank secretary, gave a report of the Exe­ Furcra Mrs.- Rom City until Sunday night. cutive Board meeting held at the were supper, guests of • Mr. and Green Meadow Tea Room and plans Pearl Johnson Saturday night. were made for the Christmas meet­ ing. "A Woman's Privilege." a hu-. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Mrs. morous one-act play, was most inter­ Ethel Fuller and Mr*. Thressa Douse estingly enacted by a group of Nash­ were in Battle Creek Thursday. ville women: Mrs. Cheater Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mr*. Floyd Ev­ family were Sunday dinner guests of erts, Mrs. V. B. Furnisa. Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding. Vance, Mrs. Joseph Bell and Mrs. Lome Lee. Mrs. Smith recited one Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and of her original poems and Mrs. Lee family of Burlington played an accordion selection, res­ dinner guests of Mr. ponding to encore, which she played Howell and sons. as an accompaniment for assembly Mrs. Charles Nease , . singing. Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mrs. Blanche word of the passing of Mr. Nease’s Osman, Mrs. Richard Lowe and Mrs. nephew. Dr. Orville Nease of Alta­ Cecil Weyant spent Tuesday in Grand dena, Calif., on Nov. 7. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswold and • Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hardman of 65 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son Mosher St., Urbandale, have exchang­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ed properties, each moving to their Gerald Olmstead and family of Grand ne-tf homes over the week end. The Rapids. Griswolds had lived in this vicinity Mrs. Robert E. White entertained nearly four years and will be missed her-bridge club Monday evening, by their neighbors. A welcome is ex­ xvith Mrs. George Straub winning tended ' to the Hardmans, a young high score, and Mrs. J. W. Beedle, couple, who have two small sons, second. Gary, 3 years, and Danny. 9 months. Mrs. Ray E. Noban was a luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet of Why fake chance, on losing your money when guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Allen, parents of Mrs. Tom Maker, you travel? Why spoil fun by worrying when Green, and sons of Nashville Thurs­ moved their x, house trailer to the day, and in the afternoon visited her Maker home on Monday for an inde­ if, so easy to come into our bank and buy mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. finite stay. enough Travelen Cheques for your trip? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunning­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis en­ ham of Maple Grove called on Mr. Remember—you and you alone con cash and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Tuesday night. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pur­ Mrs. Leora Martens of Battle chis and family and Mr and Mrs. your cheques. Travelers Cheques purchased Creek visited at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and Skipper for from our bank ore cashable onywher.—safe Myrtie Swift this week and attend­ Sunday dinner. ed the KWC Thanksgiving luncheon. everywhere. Hale Sackett, who has been confin­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene visited relatives in Sunfield ed to his home for about a week Sunday and at the home of Mr. and j from the results of a fall from a lad­ der at the school house, is expecting Mrs. Howard Marsh in Lansing. The engagement and approaching to return to work this week. NASHVILLE OFFICE marriage of Miss Mildred Joyce Recent callers at the Ottle Lykins Hawk and Corp. Daniel Eaton has home were George Schell and family been announced by her parents, Mr. of Jackson, Clayton Decker and fam­ and Mrs. Abraham Hawk. Corp. ily, George Harvey, Mrs. Nellie KinEaton, stationed at Camp Carson, ne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh, Colo., is a son of Mrs. Louis Eaton of Tnrnian Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bellevue and the late Mr. Eaton. A White, Edward Rude, Sarah Wright, December wedding is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, Gail Neighbors of Mrs. Lydia Gardner Lykins and family, Mrs. Virgil Lau­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Caldwell rent. Bob Gaskill, Harry Beard, Hor­ met at their home Saturday night for ace Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crane a farewell party as they are moving of Bedford, John Handel of Cincin­ to a farm south of Lacey. nati, Ohio, Clyde Gould, Cecil Bar­ Mrs. Fred Frey, Lou Ella Frey, rett and Vem Staup. Mr. Lykins is Mrs. Max Osman, Carolyn, Pauline improving very slowly. and Lewis Osman, and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were in Charlotte Sunday af­ ternoon and attended both the Libra­ ry open chouse and concert by the Latvian chorus in the high school auditorium, sponsored by the Char­ lotte Inter-Church Council. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson called on her sister, Mrs. Cora Cronk, Wednesday. The next day Mrs. Cronk went to Battle Creek to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Mix, and son Timmy, while Mr. Mix and his parents are north deer hunt- No Bones About it! THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL you why ROPER downright Miss Louann Snyder of Marshall was a week end guest of Miss Char­ lene Gordnier. She was taken to her home Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Wm. Gish of Battle Creek, Mrs. Marvin Speer, Mrs. Truman Gordnier and Charlene, all of whom called on for­ mer neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeForest, the latter having been ill for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and Jerry of Bancroft had Sunday night supper with Mrs. Florence Burkett I and the Robert Burkett family. En­ route home they called at J. F. Bur­ kett's and left a lovely plant for Grandma Cassie Burkett who had her 82nd birthday, Nov. 13th. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore and Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore of I-onRing left Saturday for a week’s hunting in the Vogel Center vicinity. Spending Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Proctor of Dimondale were Mrs. J. F. Burkett, Mrs. Arthur Creller and Mrs. Ralph McLane, Jr., and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Tobey and An­ ita of Climax were Sunday dinner guests of the Albert Curry family. The J. F. Burkett family and Mrs Mary White of Nashville attended a Saturday night party at Dimondale for the birthday of Mrs. Burkett's mother, Mrs. Frank Proctor. Let Us Keep You Out of the Dog House WITH OUR COMPLETE WINTER SERVICE DRIVE IN TODAY! GULF and EXIDE BATTERIES dollor-for-dollor wise, yo* am t match these distinctly, new ROPER Gat Ran,,,. certainty. They nake nelt-ln-yow-mouth meal, a planing We invite yon to Me then fiat thing tomorrow. WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. A»k About These Good Stock of Crowning Achievements GULF MUD and SNOW GRIP TIRES. “Bcka-Mortat" Oven "RopoXSIo" Broiler "Scientific" Chora ervice EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT �but entered and family of ing for further treatment. Nashville. The men went coon Mrs. Jack Hiar and won of MulliRalph Hanchett, Mr*. LIU , Mre. Josephine Mapes and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray. weighing The LAS will meet for potluck din­ Karen Sue. ner Friday, Nov. 17, with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Lamb were Mrs. Gaylord Gray in Nashville. ' dies, bring thimbles, needles and at Yankee Springs Sunday. Reinhart Zemke has a babv lamb shears. a little over a week old. Mrs. Carter Brumm called on Mrs. Mrs. Al. Smith of Frankfort spent Wayne Miller at the Stop 4 Shop in Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Rest Lansing Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Maker. Anti-freeze. Winter grade oil. Comfort covers and half cabs. Car and tractor batteries. Car, truck and tractor tires, tubes and chains. Corn crib fence. V belts and flat belting. Gramm 4 wheel wagon at Hi SPARK PLUGS New and used tractors. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at the place located 9 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Curtis Rd., 4 miles south, or 2 miles south of Nashville, 1 mile east on M-79 to Curtis Rd., and 4 miles south, on 4-H girls to Hastings Wednesday ev­ ening where they attended the 4-H Achievement banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children of N. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek were . Sunday dinner guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Doer hunters from this way in­ clude Casey and Joe Jarrard, Maur­ ice Hamilton, Bob Richardson, Ed­ ward, Kenneth, Harry and Jimmie Jones, Junior, Bernard and Gerald jUnsley, Bob and Hollan Burkett, i Jimmie and Harry Jones went into (the Upper Peninsula. I Sunday dinner guests at the Dlng; man-Finds!ey home were Mr. and Mrs. jLeon Martz and children and Mrs. Leona Freese of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, jr., and children of the Section Hill dis­ trict were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and son of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Wednesday, evening. I. Mrs. Jajnes Novotny and Arthur I Anthony and daughter of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene Monday. i Mrs. Dorothy Jones and children , of N. Maple Grove spent Monday ev­ ening at the Harold Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton and family of CSiarlotte spent Sunday evening with the former's mother, Mrs. Inez Hamilton. A Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones was Jim Grif­ fin of Battie Creek. The Mothers club of the Maye school meets at the school house on. Thursday afternoon. WEST MAPLE GROV E Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were- Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and at 1:00 o’clock, the following described property: Douglas Baar of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Watson of Indi­ OF DAIRY CATTLE anapolis were Sunday afternoon call­ 3 TBACTOKS. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 28. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Oliver 80-row Crop Tractor on rub­ On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. ber. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 19. Merle Hecker and Bonnie Jean were Formall F-12 Tractor and Cultivator. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., due Dec. 5. callers. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due Dec. 28. The chicken supper and bazaar FARM EQUIPMENT Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., due Dec. 13. sponsored by the North EUB David Bradley 8 ft double disc ; Holstein cow, 3 yrs., due Feb. 4. ■ church netted $188.11. They wish to (nearly new). • Guernsey cow, 3 yrs,, due Feb. 6. thank everyone who helped in any International 2-14 in. plows. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs., due April 19. way to make it a success. • Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs., due March 18. International 4-section drag. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were International beet plow. Ayrshire heifer, lO.moe. old. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Dunham 9 ft. single cultipacker. Guernsey heifer, 10 moe. old. Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Caledonia. John Deere side delivery rake. Guernsey heifer, 9 moe. old. Mrs. Helen Green will be hostess Co-op farm wagon on rubber (near­ Jersey heifer, 6 moe. old. at a shower for Mrs. Lloyd Hansen ly new). Holstein bull, 9 moe. (well bred). of Cloverdale Thursday afternoon. Black Hawk manure spreader. All ladies are invited to attend. Deering 6 ft mowing machine. 22 FEEDER FIGS Leslie Adams and his brother Clay John Deere 2-row beet and bean cul­ 10 pigs, 12 weeks old. of Hastings went to Hillsdale Sun­ tivator. 6 pigs, 10 weeks old. day. called there by the death of Miller bean puller. 8 pigs, wt. approximately 160 lbs. their father, Henry Adams, Saturday nighL MISCELLANEOUS DAIRY EQUIPMENT Mrs. Jessie Gould has gone to General run of odds and ends. Charlotte to visit her daughter, Mrs. DeLaval cream separator (nearly Harold lauch. TERMS — CASH. new). Not responsible for accidents day of Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter, 5 14-qL milk pells. Mrs. Howard Cole, were Sunday ev­ Number of 10-gal. milk cans. ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore. Tuesday, November 21 FRANK PLAZA, Owner GLENN L. ARCHER, Auctioneer, Charlotte. Ph»: Off. 84 - Res. 1676-W. LESLIE COLLINS and R. J. HILL, Clerks. Mrs. Millie Frey spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids. Rev. Donald Winegar called on Carl Gearhart one afternoon last week. - > Sunday dinner guests at the Gearhart home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and Stephen of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. John Gear­ hart and Neola. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merriam of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of i Mr. and-Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Conard and fam­ ily of Onondaga were Sunday dinner I guests at the Wilbur Conard home. 1 Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella. Mrs, Gertrude Noban and Mrs. Em­ ma Osman and Carolyn and Pauline were at Charlotte Sunday afternoon i to hear the Latvian chorus group and report it a fine program. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Whitwill, I Lloyd Courson and Mrs. Esther Eb­ erle of Toledo, Ohio, were Sunday dinner guests at the McConnell-Bab- ! cock home. All returned home Sun­ day evening except Mrs. Eberle, who. remained for a longer visit. Mrs. I Eberle spent Sunday night with Mrs. ■ Marcia Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull and Mr. I and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Wednes- ! day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Clarence Justus of Battle Creek. Mr. } and Mrs. Dull remained at the Clar- j encc Justus^home until Thursday ev- ' ening, when the Justuses brought ‘ them to the Wm. Justus home. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Mary Hite were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Bil­ lie visited Mr. and Mrs Buri Will of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Cates and sons were Thursday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Bessie Olson of Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neff of Char­ lotte were Friday supper guests at the John Anderson home Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hastings. Sunday evening they enjoyed the pictures Mr. and Mrs. Clark had taken on a trip in Florida and also on a Canadian trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanBlarcom, jr. TO THE PEOPLE OF BARRY COUNTY “THANK YOU” . sincerely, for re-electing me your county clerk. I shall earnestly endeavor to merit the confidence you have placed in me by conducting the county clerk’s office in an efficient and impartial manner. , . ' AVIS TYER. SAVE UP TO ONE-THIRD ON YOUR FUEL BILL. ENJOY . Snug comfort all winter and an air condi­ tioned home next summer as well. We have the Answer in INSULATION Let us tell you how little it costs. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOR YO11B CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE America’s Most Beautiful Combination Range MMIlDfU Comb. Goal, Wood, Gas InUnAnbn Comb. Coal, Wood, Electric Eliminate Baking Failure* with MONARCH’S CONTROLLED HEAT OVEN Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Machnik of Detroit Philgas-Tappan BOTTLED GAS Ranges Just Received $00.50 ^^•and ip CARLOAD OF POSTS Also—Famous MONARCH Oil-Burning Space Heaters. $119.50 and up Several Models in Stock for Immediate Delivery. (55,000 B. T. U.'b) 4x7 LINE. Crosley ^Television 5x8 END. Brings a New World of Entertainment into Your Home. 5 x 10 CLOTHESLINE. 7 FOOT STEEL. BARBWIRE Beautiful .. . because it is designed by outstanding design­ ers and built by master furniture craftsmen. Functional . . . because it is designed specifically for television. Cros­ ley offers a wide choice of screen sizes and cabinet styles, plus the “Family Theatre Screen," which will give you a whole new conception of television. Ask for a demonstra­ tion. ‘iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Phone 2X1 ■ Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 �Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and son? vistted Ms mother, Mrs. Ethel Sny­ der of Hastings, on Sunday. Mrs. C. T. NOTICE TO HUNTERS — Transp­ ing around all day calls for soft, comfortable shoes. Try Wolverine Shell Horse-hides. They're not on­ ly soft to start—they dry soft af­ ter soaking and STAY SOFT. Yet you never saw anything like the way they wear. Look ’em over at Mi-Lady Shop.18-tfc Wanted Special Notices Trucking Livestock to Hastings and Charlotte Livestock Auction Sales. Pleas- rail evenings. ' Charles Pil­ lars, Nashville phone 5184. 18-tfc For Sale—1938 Farmall Fl 4 tractor, steel rear wheels; cultivator, and single bottom 16 in. John Deere plow. , All in good condition. John W. Dull, Naahvuie phone 2771. 17-tfc RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radiaorr cleaned, repaired and recored. Burkey Radiator Shop. 2v2 North Jefferson St.. Hastings. Jdione suns 36-4c Ufi PAY FOR DEAD OR JISABUED COWS AND 'LOHSES. Other farm anituals removed free 7 days & reek. BRISTOL DEAO STOCK. Call Collect — Hasting* 2715. d2-tfc The Junior Class of N-K High School Calf Feeder Pails. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil*, phone 4741._____________ 33-tfc Employment SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY ot South Barry County Rawleigh business. Good opportunity to con­ tinue established servicec. 2000 families. Write at once. RawSleeping rooms available by day or leigh’s, Dept MCK-654-203A, Free­ waek. 214 So. State St Phone port, Ill., or see Robert Lester, R. 3861. 14-tfc No. 2, Delton. 20-25c For Rent—Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ man street. Phone 5126 or 4471. 9-tfc Real Estate A few good homes in Nashville; mod­ em. For appointment to see, call Ross W. Bivens, Broker, Hastings phone 44917. 22-23p FLO Theater ‘Mark of tho Gorilla” — 2nd Feature — 'Blondie’s Hero' Sun. and Moo., Nov. 19-20 Sun. shows continuous from 3. Men’s Work Gloves. FRIDAY, NOV. 10 Calves: good and choice$33-39 medium ....$27-33 519-27 light $26-30 $9.50-13.50 For Sale—Hard wood at $5 per cord, and soft wood at $3.50 cord, deliv­ ered. Cheaper if taken in large amounts. Will be handy to get to all winter, at 416 Durkee St., Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c $19-26 Cows, beef_A. $17-21 Cutters and Canners $14-17 $18-24 Bulls A Delightful Comedy in Three Acts FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17 Nashville-Kellogg School Auditorium Hogs $17-18 Light Hogs$15-17 Roughs and Heavies $14-16 Curtain at 8:00 ADMISSION: Adults 50c, Students 25c, Including Tax A FREE TURKEY With Every General Electric Steve, Re­ frigerator or Home Freezer Bought Be- tween Now and Thanksgiving. Nashville Lost and Found For Sale—Round Oak white enamel­ ed gas range, in very good condi­ tion. Mrs. O. J. McNaughton, Lost—Brown zipper billfold Friday Kane Apartments over Post Office. night. Identification and import________________ -__________ 22-p' 1 ant papers. Please call 5741. 22-c For Sale—White Rock pullets, nov laying. Lewis Schulze. 22-24p LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN— Great Dane brindle female. Lib­ eral reward for return or informa­ For Sale — Popcorn, Japanese hull­ less, $3.00 bushel basket Richard tion leading to recovery. Call La­ Burd. 316 N. Phillips. 22-c , cey 171. 22-p Cement and Cinder _Blocks in 4, 8 and 12 inch, also round and square corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or aluminum sash, cement paint, roof coating, cement, chloride, cement gravel, crushed road gravel, and fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts, phone 2791.______ 4 9-tfc INNER WILLY Children’s Gloves. Will care for small children evenings or while mother works. Mrs. Jay Flook, phons 5266. 21-23p For Sale Johnny Weismuller in For Sale—New 9x9 umbrella tent and double steel folding camp bed. Cheap for cash. 517 Queen St., Nashville.20-22p returned Hastings Livestock Sales Company Hog Troughs. Flock Feeders. Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose Poultry Nests. or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ dleville, phone 81-F11. 17-20p tfc NOTICE — Would anyone who wit­ nessed damaging of parked ChevoNuhviUe let coupe across from Maker’s store on Main street by unknown motorist last Saturday night, PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and please call 3007? 22-p Wanted—Will pay highest prices for suburban homes. We give you the all metals, iron, junk cars. Leave tanka and complete Self-Service word at Vern Staup Barber shop, installation for only $12.75, plus Rummage S’tlo Tho O. E. S. is spon­ or drop us a card. Merle Staup Free Service for life. Nicholas soring a rummage sale Nov. 18 at and Tom Beard, Nashville, Mich. Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone the EvcrLs Building. 22-c 20-p-tfc 5091.____________ 51-tfc For Sale — Registered Hereford bull; NOTICE — I will cry any Saturday Farmers. Attention — I am buying 10 Hereford cows, bred; 10 Here­ corn, old or new. Get my prices afternoon farm sales for 1*4% ford calves. Ray Woudstra, 1 mi. before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, and furnish *wo clerks. Satisfac­ cast and 4 mi. south of Three phone 5358, Nashville. 22-25p tion or no pay. William Martin, Bridges._________________ 20-22p ■ Auctioneer. Phone 4152, Nash­ Wanted—-Would like to take an el­ BALED HAY FOR SALE — Also ville. 22-p derly person in my home to care about 400 bushels of Eaton oats. for. For particulars write P. O. Ray Anderson. Vermontville, phone Box 255 or phone 5126 or 4471. 3611. 20-tfc For Rent 22-c STORAGE SPACE — For automo­ biles, temporary or for winter. Keys furnished to individuals. J. C. Hurd, phono 4129. 22-23p Johnson that the following bills be allowed and orders be drawn on treasurer for same: Standard Ofl Co., Eari Grohe is helping Andrew heater oil, $»S2; Badger Meter Mfg. Dooling. as Byron Rawson is sick. CO., meter, $277.30; Greer. Welding Mrs. Maggie Joppie Shaffer called & Machine Co., welding and repairing on Frances Childs Wednesday with tools, $28.08; Marshal. 2 trips to word that her mother was sick at Hastings, $2.40; Randall Lumber & the home of her daughter, Mrs Hen­ Coal Co., wood pulp, 65c; Marian ry Gearhart. Mrs. Shaffer had spent Nash. Ins. on trucks. $260.53; Engin­ tee day with her. , eer. „ $1 *>.<»; Kinne, $150.00; Street . . --------Yeas: KHh] jQhn Mr. Quick has a new Oldsmobile labor, $116.00. . and house, trailer. son, Hinckley, Tuttle. Carried. Roy Hummel has gone north deer Pres. Kethl then declared the meet­ hunting. . ing adjourned. Mrs. Ray Anderson called Monday Gale Keihl, President.afternoon on Frances Childs. j Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Munro has frs&svMMe, For Sale — Guernsey heifer, due to freshen Dec. 10. Paul Mix, Route 2, Vermontville. »_______ 22-p Lavatories, $12.95 up. Stools. Showers, $49.50. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Cattle Drinking Cups. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvine l JSSSg- Mnmcmwis For Sale—New milch cow, with calf For Sale—One year old Durham bull. by side. Harry Swan, four miles Earl Stambaugh, 470 E. Main, Ver­ straight south of Nashville. 22-c montville, Mich.__________ 22-p For Sale — Muscovy ducks, alive. For Sale—Apartment size oil heater, William Thrbet, phone 5470. good; 2 fuel oil drums; General El­ __________________________22-24p ectric stove, good; stove truck; 2 tubs, wringer and stand; 2-barrel iron kettle; 1 lard -iron kettle. Phone 3041, Nashville. Chas. Laubaugh.___________________ 22-p 69c Gallon In Your Container. For Sale—Army tent, 16x16, in good shape, $20. Drop-leaf table, $5. THE GAMBLE STORE Two small cook stoves, $7 each. Nashville Floor showcase, $8.00. I White, 912 Reed St. 22-p For Sale — Girl’s snow suit, maroon IT’S terrific the way we’re selling and blue, in very good condition; Fina Foam for cleaning rugs and size 8, $8.00. Mrs. Gayion Fisher, upholstery. Christensen’s Furni­ phone 4957.22-c ture. 22-c For Sale — Two winter coats: one pony fur and one black chesterfield with chamois zip-in lining. Sizes 12-14. Mrs. H- B. Sackett, phone 2861.22-p RUSSIA SEES IT.” Tells about be Korean situation and Russia’s Ians for the future. ha, FrL, 8*U Nov. 28-24-25 lease Note: ' THANKSGIVING AY SHOW Thura. starts at 5 p. 1. continuous. Special Big Douie Feature!* Joan Davis, Andy Devine in For Sale—Dark brown winter coat, size 16, with quilted lining. In excellent condition. Mrs. Al. Ben­ nett, phone 4081. 22-p For .Sale — Man's dark gray over­ coat, size 42. " ' pants, size 1 pair of boy's Is, size 4. like new. Boy's all wool brown top­ eoat, size 12. Mrs. Earl Weeks, Phone 2112._________________ 22-p CLOTHES DRIERS Wood or Metal — $3.95. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville News Brief Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. LEADER RANGE ONLY All the wonders of G-E “speed cooking” at a wonderful, wonderful low price! ’20995 $2.50 A WEEK Come in today and tec the General Electric “Leader.” See all tbe time and worksaving features that make it the beat • HI-SPEED CALROD* UNITS! Five cooking speed, with precise heat for every cooking job. One giant and two utility-size units. BIG THRIFT COOKER! A real speed cooker for more than 45 different cooking job*. Makes econom­ ical meal-pl awning easy! • OVERSIZE OVEN! For all types of oven cooking. Open-coil bake unit for baking and roasting. Waisthigh Super Broiler. • NO-STAIN OVEN VENT! Help, keep your kitchen ■hixung and bright. Remove. eerily can ba washed like a dish! Mrs. Mary White spent the week end st her brother’s, Frank Proc­ tor’s, in Lansing. Wm. Swiger has returned from his hunting trip to Canada, bringing back a nice deer. Mr. and Mrs. Ira KUiston zpent CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-11-23.pdf f0f738f52c070d61cd28cfe95d00897c PDF Text Text JS7J VOLUME LXXVI As November nears its end, I grow homesick once again ... for nothing in the world is so nostalgic to me as my memories of the old homestead . . . and even now, through the mist of years, I live again those days which made my boyhood so well re­ membered . . . why, it seems only yesterday that it was— 7950 Football Team, Nashville-W. K. Kellogg High School Four From Nashville Get Draft Notices NaAville young men make up onehalf of Barry county** December draft quota. Induction notices were mailed lajt week to eight men, who are to leave Dec. 14 for induction at ’ Fort Wayne, Detroit The four from . Nashville are Gayle Ainalie, Darrell (Avery, Zane Wilson and Roger Mix. The other four are Neil Harney of Cressey, Owen Peters of route 3, Bellevue, John Rodgers of Middle­ ville and Peter Maurer of Hastings. Of the eight, five are 22 years old and the other three are 21. These eight will bring to 45 the total of Barry county draftees since September. Eighteen are to leave Monday for induction on the Novem­ ber quota. They are Ross Cadwallader, Ray Koeplinger, Leroy Timm, Glen Lea, Robert Packard, John Lof­ tus, Donald Welch, Dale Golden, Dean Bose, John Cheeseman, Wil­ liam Richards, William Hewitt, Gor­ don, Yoder, • Robert Stauffer, Keith Whidby. Ralph DeWitt, Kenneth Kahler and Donald Lauer, jr. The November list originally con­ tained three other names. Two of these, Shannon Brisbin and Dale Ad­ ams, have been granted postpone­ ment and one, Robert Ransbottom, a member of the reserves, has already been called back into service. Four Barry* men went to Fort Wayne for pre-induction physicals Wednesday with Rodney Scofield of Woodland as leader. We picked the biggest punkin', Just my brother Tom and I. But we could hardly get it home For Ma to bake the pie . . . Then Tommy got his knees all skin­ ned From chasin' down the "turfc**; ’Course, Dad's old hands are callous­ ed red From all the harvest work . . . And Mom. she's not much better off— She's got her work to do: She’s got to make the stuffin' and To roast the gobbler, too . . . The kitchen smells so wonderful— The. cranberries and all . Has Tom and we a-watchin* and Awaitin’ dinner call . . . Our mouths are waterin’ to eat— Thanksgivin’ sure is fun Except it takes a long, long time To get the cookin' done 1 . . Oh, boy, at last Mom rings the bell— To us it seems so late ‘ That Tommy grabs a drumstick and Starts drummin' on his plate ... I take a dumplin’ and a yam, . My tummy says "Hooray" But Mom says . . . “Just a minute, boys, We first . . . of all . . . must pray!” Services Held Tri-C All Star Here Sunday for Teams Named Mrs. Jesse Fossett Nashville placed one man on the Mrs. Cora Fassett, 72, wife of Jes­ se Fasset’t, died Thursday, Nov. 16, at the home of their son. Perry Fas­ sett, In Cadillac. She and her hus­ band. because of poor health, had been mailing their home with their son and his family since last July. Funeral services were conducted from the Barryville Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:00. with the Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor of the church, officiating, and burial in the Barryville cemetery. Mrs. Fassett was bom Sept 3, 1878, in Whatcome county. Wash-* ington, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Smith. When she was still a baby her family moved to British Columbia. In 1892 they moved back to the United States, settling in Wis­ consin, where, on March 8, 1896, Cora was united in marriage to Jes­ se A Fassett. They lived in Wiscon­ sin until 1913, when they came to Michigan, locating on a farm in Bar­ ryville. In 1938 they left the farm and bought a home at 523 Gregg street, where they lived until last summer. In 1946 they observed their golden wedding anniversary. Surviving besides her husband are two. daughters. Mrs. Arthur (Grace) Lathrop of Cloverdale and Mrs. Har­ ry (Ethel) Green of Bellevue; two sons, Floyd of Charlotte and Perry of Cadillac; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. NO MIDWEEK SERVICES AT E. U. B. CHURCH There will be no midweek services at the EUB church on Thanksgiving day. Those in the habit of attendir.g these servicecs are urged to at­ tend the special meeting at the Nazarene church. Baptized at EUB Church— Robert LeForrest, jr.. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman, was baptized Sunday morning, Nov. 12, at the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren church. Howard Joseph, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, was baptized Sunday morning. Nov. 19, at the E. U. B. church. Howard, jr., was one year old on Nov*. 21. Mrs. Wood is the former Greta Mae Garlinger. Jim Bennett Transferred— James A. Bennett, U. S. Air Force, has been transferred from Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, to Westover F^eld, Westover, Mass., which is a trans-Atlantic base. NoUcfr— I will not be in my office the after­ noon of Wednesday, Nov. 29. as I will be attending a dental meeting in Ann Arbor. 23-c Neil McLaughlin, D.-D. B. Chicken Supper and Bazaar —, at Barryville church, Thursday evening, Nov. 30, 6:00 P- m. Everyone wel­ come.—adv.c. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer, for­ merly of Morgan, but now residents of Otsego, are the parents of a baby rrl born Sunday, Nov. 20. weighing 1-2 lbs. She has been named Ron­ da Kay. VFW’ TO SPONSOR AMATEUR SHOW ON THANKSGIVING EVE • Roger Schulze Fresh Venison Named mayor Rolling in from of The Leo A. Miller Post, VFW. Hastings is sponsoring an out­ standing evening of entertainment in Hastings Central High school audi­ torium Thanksgiving eve. It will be tfie elimination contest in the South­ western Michigan Amastars program, promoted by the VFW and offering cash prizes ;uid fame for talented youngsters of southwestern Mich- North Country Thanksgiving Services Set For lOA.m. , The Rev. Howard McDonald, pas­ tor of the Methodist church, will de­ liver the sermon at this year’s Union Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Nashville Ministerial association. The service is scheduled for 10 a. m. Thursday in the Church of the Naza­ rene. There will be several special features, as well as congregational singing. Last Wednesday was election day at Nashville-Kellogg school and at last reports the results were definite A few local hunters returned home enough that nobody has asked for a over the week end and more are recount. Roger Schulze, candidate pulling in every day, with perhaps of the senior class, won the election J better than average reports of suc­ and will serve the balance of the cess. Service station attendants and school year as mayor of the student others who get a look at south-bound body. His position gives him control traffic, say there seem to .be more w. L. <L— over the senate, made up of class of­ deer coming down from the north] i The Literary club met Wednesday The Hastings show Wednesday ev­ ficers, and representatives. who are than in other recent years and semi­ (at Putnam library. During the busi­ ening will be divided into divisions student council members named by official reports indicate the kill on ness meeting the club voted to again of singers, dancers, instrumental and the various high school classes. opening day was exceptionally large. bring fruit for the Thomapple Val­ novelty acts. All boys and girls Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Dickinson was one of ley Home, at the December meeting competing must be under 24 years of Earl Schulze. He played football the first Nashville hunters to bring The program was in charge of the age. Cash awards of $10 will be and basketball last year and would back a deer. He shot a spike-horn hostess, Mrs. C. L Palmer. First she made for the best act in each divi­ have been a regular on this year’s on opening day near Roscommon in introduced Miss Peggy Mater, who sion and the winners will be eligible grid squad, but for a head injury Crawford county and was back home played two numbers on, her flute. She was accompanied by Mr. Flem­ to compete in the next semi-finals. that benched him for the season . the same night. ing. Then Miss LaVerne Trevarrow Semi-final winners will go to the The mayor of the school is chosen A party o f six Nashville hunters grand finals, to be held next spring i annually from the three upper class­ near Higgins lake did a bit better gave a demonstration on. glass etch­ in Grand Rapids civic auditorium. es in high school. Roger was oppos­ this year than they have some sea­ ing, aluminum and copper etching, to make designs on trays, hammered ed by Kenneth Pufpaff, a junior, and sons. “Mac'’ McKercher got a trays, and tooling designs in copper. Oliver Downing, a sophomore. Last spike-horn on opening morning; She,, had many lovely illustrations of year's mayor was Joe Maurer, then Bruce Brumm filled his license half her' handwork. It was a very inter­ a junior. ah hour later, and in early afternoon esting demonstration, and at least a Dr. Jack Smith of Durand filled up. few of the members are interested In Later reports from thier camp indi­ trying some of it for themselves. cate at least two more deer kill­ School Assembly Football Letter Winners— The next meeting will feature a ed. The other three hunters in camp Varsity. are A. A Reed, J. R. Smith and Jack program by the art club, with Mrs. To Feature Skaters Milo Young as hostess. Seniors. Joe Maurer, captain; Leon Green. Leedy, Carl Sanborn, Ted Stockham, The public is invited to see an Maurice Adrianson got a 10-point Cliff Wright, Don Symonds. Jun­ outstanding school assembly pro­ and Howard Johnston an iors: Elton Decker, Frank Mix, Ken gram scheduled for Friday, Dec. 1, buck eight-pointer, near Mancelona. Don­ [Pufpaff, Bill Stockham, Bob DeCamp, at 3 p. m., in the Nashville-Kellogg ald Mead, hunting in the Porcupine Brad Norton, Jim Knoll, Ken Guy. school auditorium. A performance mountain area, bagged a six-pointer Sophomores: Eugene Fisher, Oliver of unusual roller skating will be pre­ and Larry Jones and Worth Green, Downing, Harry Mead, Wayne Cogs­ sented by some of the best skaters both hunting near Kalkaska, are re­ well, George Skedgell, Dave Augus­ in the country. The program, one of ported to have filled their licenses. tine (Mgr.) the most unique ever presented by Others who were successful in­ Reserves. the School Assembly Service, has I Allen Sessions, James Erwin, Don proved exceptionally popular in high clude Walter Kent, Sidney Stanton, Barlow, Gilbert Ogemaw, Tom Maur­ school circles and also has drawn Robert Kalnbach, Ben Mason. Bob and Elmer Abendroth of er. Joe Powers, Doug Yarger, Steve large adult audiences where it has Hinderliter, Phillip Hinderliter, Ray­ been presented. Adult admission Thomapple Motor Co. hunted near mond Hickey, Charles Bursley, Rob­ charge will be 25 cents. High school Reed City and both returned with ert Dempsey, Neal Dingman, Richard students will pay 15 cents and grade bucks. Bob got a six-pointer on op­ Grange Notice— ening day and Elmer shot a nice fourElliston, Leon Frith, Darrell Lan­ pupils 10 cents. Maple Leaf Grange will meet in caster, Ray Porter, John Wilson, point buck on Saturday. regular session Saturday eve, Nov. Charles Potter, Dave Otto (Asst. Hugh “Lennie’’ Maurer filled his 25th. This will be the annual Thanks­ Mgr.) Charles Nesman returned home license with a nice spike-horn buck giving potluck supper, at 7:00 p. m. Nov. 14 from Leila hospital. Battle near1 Roscommon. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Ard Dec­ Creek, where he underwent major sur­ ker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston, Mr. Notice— gery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L NeeStarting Saturday, Dec. 2, I will man spent several days here, re­ and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. be in my office Saturdays and not turning Wednesday morning to BOY SCOUT NEWS Thursdays. 1 Hyattsville, Md., where Bob is sta­ Leo Bayha. Scout Troop No. 177. Operated by Ina Decker, Lecturer. 23-24c Nell McLaughlin, D. D. & tioned in the Navy. Fred Ackelt and Dick Bogart. ' In­ stitutional Representative on Scout Council, A A. Reed. Troop Com­ mittee Chairman, Joe Otto. Com­ mittee: Coy Brumm, Sam Hamilton, Max Miller, Ivan Babcock. Walter Kent Scoutmaster, Fred Ackett. Asst., Richard Bogart. Senior Pat­ rol Leader, Joe Powers. Troop Scribe, Marvin Hummel. Patrol Leaders: Michael Green, Panther; Calvin Rizor, Wolf; Russell Hamil­ ton. Revival meetings are scheduled to Troop news—Michael Green gave prayer. We had the Scout oath and begin at the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren church Sunday ev­ law, and talked about the camp Fri­ day at Chief Noonday camp, and we ening, Nov. 26, with Rev. T. H. Hoos, played a game. Then we had re­ who formerly lived in Nashville but freshments, served by Dick and Fred, now lives in Hastings, bringing the message that evening. On Monday and went home. Rev. Clare Tosch, former pastor of the Cloverdale-Maple Grove churches, will take over. Meetings are sched­ Cob Dea No. 9— uled for each evening at 7:30 and We elected officers. Pat was el­ Sunday morning at 10:00. The ected denner; Douglas Bassett, as­ Men’s Chorus from the Battle Creek sistant denner; Jack Reed, keeper of EUB church as well as choirs from the buckskin; and Donnie G„ assist­ Hastings, Lake Odessa, Woodbury. ant keeper of the buckskin. We Grove and Ionia churches have closed the meeting. — Jack Reed, Maple been invited to furnish special music. keeper of the buckskin. The specific evenings on which each of these musical bodies will sing will Group at left, David, 1 1-J. Ruth. U moo., and Ann. S 1-J, children o< Mr. and Mra. Floyd Shilton. Mrs. Howard A Howe of East Lan­ be announced later. Local talent is Center group. Kenny. IT moa.. Pamela. 4 1-1. and Vicki, 8. children of Mr. and Mr,. Kenneth F. sing is the guest of her sister, Mrs. also being utilized during these ser­ Meade. Group at right, Sharon, 4, Gary, ft. “>d Bugwe, ?, children of Mr. and Mia. C. E. Spktel. Arthur D. Stansell. , vices. Everyone is invited to attends mythical 1950 Tri-C Conference AU Star football team and two on the second team. Announcements of the league all-star selections were made Thursday night, from a concensus of the coaching staffs of the eight schools making up the conference. Joo Maurer, regular left end on the Tiger varsity squad, was named for one of the All Star end posi­ tions. Tackle Frank Mix and Guard Clifford Wright were named on the second team. Following are the complete lists of selections: Ends, George L«awniczak. Belle­ vue, and Joe Maurer, Nashville; tac­ kles, Bill Moyer, Portland, Elwyn Hansen, Olivet, guards, Lamoln Mit­ chell and Bob Leeser, both of Belle­ vue; center, Ted White, Portland; backs, Dale Bartlett, Lake Odessa, Gerald Olmstead, Bellevue, Carl Shalow, Portland, and Bob Smith, Bel­ levue. These boys are all seniors. Named <5n the second team for the all-stars were: ends, Louis Logenbach. Lake Odessa, and Rodger Faul, Woodland; tackles, Frank Mix, Nash­ ville, and Duane Wills, Bellevue; guards, Cliff Wright, Nashville, and Nelson Gage, Portland; center, Den­ nis Campbell, Woodland; backs. Bill Peters, Bellevue, Vai Copelin, Olivet, Howard Bills, Portland, and Jack Ford, Woodland. These given honorable mentions were: Junior Smith, Dimondale; Russ Thomas, Lake Odessa; Larry B rodbeck. Woodland; Don Duits, Woodland, Frank Schroeder, Belle­ vue, Bert Spitler, Howard Bills, Portland, Jack Ford, Woodland, Du­ ane Yager. Lake Odessa. Bob Burns. Lake Odessa, and Jim Calender. Bellevue. ~ N-K High Awards Football Letters Nashville Citizens of Tomorrow To be Guest Evangelist at E.U.B. Church �We enjoyed two animal atorlea from Jack and J1U. We Uked Uie books brought by Nonna and Rob­ ert, too. . . Moot at ua went to the Junior play We memorized two poems, Trains, and The Engine. The second grade had a spelling tert Friday with perfect scores for Steve, Carma, Janice, Barry and Gerald. The first grade had a v with these children having highest scores: Max T., Donna H., Natalie, and John B. read us the . We learned about the those who settled our talked about the first We talked about the we art* tliankful for. _ew a picture of somene is thankful for. have learned two Thanksglv- YOU’LL HAVE IT Pick your Christmas presents now . .. and for a small deposit we’ll hold them for you until you’re ready to pick them up. Don’t wait until Christmas to select important pres­ ents. . . . Shop now while stocks are complete. There is no extra charge under our Lay-Away Plan. Christmas merchandise is arriving daily and our entire store is brimming over with new and beauti­ ful Gifts. We invite you to visit our store and see for yourself what a large and beautiful assortment of Quality Gifts we have. Buy Now and Lay Away until Christmas. FUDNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 cry did a superb job of acting as Willy. Ken Pufpaff as Inner Willy was a riot from beginning to end. We expected to hear Saturday that ho had “pickle-itis” but I guess he survived. The three old maid aunts were played by Annella Brumm, Mary Smith and Virginia Mason. The girl* were super in the loving care they gave Willy. Mary had a cute limp. We hear that was an accident, but it certainly added "age" to Mary. Wherever Mike, played‘by Henry Cowell, got those size 16 shoes, we haven’t been able to find out. Ken­ dall Guy. the little tough, made • us feel as if we would hate to tangle with him. But then wo would have been willing to for a date with love­ ly Nancy Dowsett who played the part of Carol. The twins, JoAnn Al­ len and Marabelle Reed, were like most sisters, always after the same man. We know Betty Kosbar had a very hard part to act—that of being just plain dumb. She got several good laughs with her "Yes, Miss Ad- afternoon with Mr. and Mne. Wm. Martin. Sunday evening the Martins called on'Mrs. Martin’s aunt,. Mrs. Carl Griert of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes are in Northern Michigan for a week’s deer hunting, and their children are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, as is Jimmy Parrott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott, who left I Saturday on their deer hunting trip. H-BOMB PROPHECY—Dr. Vernon L. Shontz, pastor of the Central Baptist Church of Springfield, Ill, posted this grim prophecy on his church bulletin board. The notice is a play on the words: "all men are created equal," found in Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. The class has received many very fine compliments on their acting and their choice of play. They have been: Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp"Best ever," "Can never be surpas­ Kay Hickey, Reporter. sed," "Wouldn’t have missed it for the world.’’ We have chosen a new health in­ spector. She is Betty Snore, and desk inspector is Buddy Semrau. have some Indian dolls that we have Jack Reed's side beat Barbara Par­ enjoyed. rott’s side last week in long ball, 58We have become interested in sci­ ence. We have learned about the Gerald Sixberry’s side beat David earth and its movements. We know Biebighauser’s side last week jn soft what' causes the seasons, and day and ball, 58-5. night. At present we are centering Those who got A’s in spelling last our interest on the sun. Friday were Betty Bell, David Bibbighauser, Barbara Dull. Gordon Hecker, Kay Hickey, Jerry Johnson, Spelling A’s for 3rd grade: Janet Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, Jack E., Connie G, Sandra H., Starr H., Reed, Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Mary E. H., Virginia P., Mary A. R-, Betty Snore, Peter Snore, Nancy Darleen V. Straub. JoAnne Willcutt. Larry xnd Wendell Segur brought We are decorating Woody Woodpecker records for us to Thanksgiving. hear. Mr. Kistner showed us a picture on We bought a record for our room: Soap Carving last week. .We enjoy­ Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer, ed it Thank you, Mr. Kistner. and Frosty, the Snowman. . Number One second readers are Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— enjoying the stories in Friends and In geography we are starting a Neighbors. They have learned to new unit. Southern States. add and subtract through ten. We arc malting dioramas for I Third grade people have finished Thanksgiving. the add and subtract through 18. We arc over half way through Both groups need a great deal of practice so they may know them at Treasure Island. We are on chapter XIX. Mrs. Heath is reading it to us. sight Those receiving A’s in spelling this week are Adeibert Bell. Janice Brumm, Donald Feeee, Bobby Harris, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Wayne Kent,. Albert Long. Margaret We received our new geography Vining, Mary Ward, and Sharon notebook covers this week and have Smith, Iptit together the pages we have been saving since school started. We plan Grade 6-A, Mr. BoMrey— to save our geography papers for Those receiving perfect papers in the whole year. spelling are: Lucille Barrone, Betty I We enjoyed the matinee of the Beard, Mike Green, Janet Garllnger, ■ Junior play on Thursday afternoon. Delphi* Goforth. We are glad to have Kathleen Fish­ <We will use our English class next er back with us after her illness. week to read poems, and stories about On Friday our teacher tested us on the Pilgrims and the first Thanks­ our multiplication through the fives. giving. Those who received a perfect score We had a history test Friday. were Ronald Armour, June Bitgood, Kathleen Fisher, Donald Green. Gary Grade 6-B— Kinne, Patty Larson, Marvin Mar­ shall, Pat McKercher, Duane New­ land, Anita Weber, Ronnie Messen- Those who received perfect scores 'in spelling were Douglas Day, Kath­ leen Fisher, Donald Green, Rita Ham­ ilton, Gary Kinne, Patty Larson, Marvin Marshall, Duane Newland, .Lora Mae Scott, Roberta Tilburt. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food ductions of paintings centering around the Pilgrims. Those writing perfect spelling tests are: David Baxter, Gloria Brooks. Larry Carpenter. Loren Dingman. Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, Glenn Garllnger, Stewart Graham, David LeGrand, Charlotte Michaels, Clara Noddins, Lucinda Smith. Calvin Morgenthalcr, Gary Yarger, and Mic­ ky Klein. Although we had no perfect pa­ pers on our weekly standardized ar­ ithmetic test Last Friday, we raised our class rating to 9, which is only two points below perfection. Seven­ teen of us raised our scores from week before. Sunday afternoon callers of and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, jr., three sons of Battle Creek and and Mrs. L F. Eckardt Grand Rapids. * ^"Television Brings a New World of Entertainment into Your Home. • Beautiful .. . because it is designed by outstanding design­ ers and built by master furniture craftsmen. Functional . . . because it is designed specifically for television. Crosley offers a wide choice of screen sizes and cabinet styles, plus the “Family Theatre Screen,” which will give you a whole new conception of television. Ask for a demonstra­ tion. iiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiminiii’ Nicholas Appliance Company Phone 5091 NASHVILLE Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz —• AU of our group attended the mat­ inee Thursday afternoon. We like! the play, "Inner Willy,’’ and thought the cast did very well. Donald Green gave Mrs. Schantz a pretty desk calendar. Thank you, The covers for our geography note books have come. We have put our maps and papers in them. Mr. Fleming is organizing a Tonette class in our group. Many are TRADITION roceteria Happily join together again To bless the feast and say a prayer For peace and plenty everywhere! SHURFINE CARNIVAL OF FOODS. SHURFINE Apple Butter SHURFINE Fruit Cocktail SHURFINE Red Kidney Beans SHURFINE Cream Style Corn SHURFINE Noodles, cello bag . SHURFINE Marshmallows SHURFINE Pork and Beans SHURFINE Milk SHURFINE Coffee SHURFINE Orange juice SHURFINE Grapefruit Juice SHURFINE Grape Juice -------- pkg. 21c . 28 oz. jar 23c 2 tall cans 45c 2 No. 2 cans 25c 2 No. 2 cans 29c 2 for 39c 10 oz. cello bag 19c 2 No. 2 cans 29c 3 tall cans 35c lb. 79c 46 oz. can 39c ... quart bottle 39c 2 cans 49c 2 5Mi oz. cans 31c .. 2 No. 2 cans 19c ___ No. 2 can 21c 2 lb. box 27c No. 2% can 17c EVERYTHING FOR THE FEAST stocked with the staple and fancy food items, choice fresh fruits and vegetables you’ll want for Thanksgiving dinner . . . AND, for your convenience, we'll be OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00. Altho we’re not running our usual ad this week, we’re planning some outstanding values BEFORE and AFTER Thanksgiving. Come in SINCERE WISHES FROM ALL OF US AT “STOP & SHOP" FOR A HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY FOR YOU AND YOURS. STOP & SHOP—, �Mr. and Mm Marie Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mm. Frank Hscksr and Fried* last Thursday. SMUCKER’S RED RASPBERRY PRESERVES IdtUe Brenda Schultz of Hastings ta staying with her " * ’ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coi parent* are north hunting. Mr and .Mr* Ralph DeVine and Dale DeVine attended the funeral of Mm. J«se« Faasett at the Barryville church Sunday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family called on the Lawrence* Chase Mrs. Orla Belson spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Howard Bolo, and called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews, daughter Marjorie of Battle Creek, and Douglas Richie of Flagler, Colo., spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mm. Harley B. Andrews. Peter Adri&nson. son of Mr. and Mm. Maurice Adrianson, has return­ ed home, though his parents, and Mr. and Mm. Albert Bell were not expect­ ed home from their hunting trip until Tuesday. Charlotte and Charlene Belson, daughters of Mr. and Mm. Waynard Belson of Dowling, spent the week end with Mr. and Mm. Roy Belson and Beverly, while their parents were hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr,. stayed at the farm last week while Mr. and Mm. Wm. Hecker, jr., were north hunting. Miss Jeanne Hecker of Ypsilanti will be home with her parents over Thanksgiving. Nu-Maia MARGARINE 26c Bisquick . w™ 45c Sunshine 43c krax' 43c Gerbers . . 16c Del Monte 21c Borden’s 1 55c Gaines Lieax 5“*- 69c Baker s 1 I'M 1 3 lbs. IGA 88c SNO-KREEM PEACHES IGA 3 pkgs. 21c JELL-IT CATSUP coffee No. 2 can IMMonte Crushed 29c PINEAPPLE Musselman’s No. 2 can APPLE SAUCE Mr. and Mrs. Leon VerSchoor and Mrs. Harold Hall of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mrs. FL A. Hannemann and O. J. Lass Saturday ev­ ening. Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer of Hastings. 2 for 33c IGA SALAD DRESSING PANCAKE MIX 21c FRUIT COCKTAIL 24c IGA 8 oz. Butter Kernel 1 lb. BAKING CHOCOLATE 37c PUMPKIN PIE MIX 19c IGA 4 oz. DeMonte Sliced SHRED. COCOANUT 17c PINEAPPLE............ ............ 32c IGA No. 303 can 19c IGA TASTY CANNED No. 303 cans 2 for 29c CORN IGA SNOWY-WHITE No. 2 can IGA Whole Kernel 35c 3 ***" * 0I' WHOLE CHICKEN $1.59 29c SOAP FLAKES No. 1 tall can 6 oz. CHOCOLATE GEMS SWEET PEAS CHILI CON CARNE 17c IGA 85c DE LUXE COFFEE 9 oz. pkg. MINCEMEAT IGA 33c Armour's CANE & MAPLE SYRUP 23c IGA i IGA VACUUM-PACKED 12 oz. bottle IGA 29g PRUNE JUICE Quart jar 51c 20 oz. pkg. 14c IGA UVU 46 oz. cans Sunsweet 26c TOMATO JUICE QQf* FSVtT GRAPEFRUIT juice 46 oz. can IGA HOMS STYL1 Pride of Florida 19c CATSUP No. 2 >4 Can IGA Kipa-'N-Bowad cereal Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and daughter Beverly, and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Hastings attended the Kenneth Furlong-Virginia LaFleur wedding at the Congregational church in Vermontville Sunday af­ ternoon. Miss Marjorie Andrews, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek, wm mar­ ried to Dougals Richie of Flagler. Colo., Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian Chapel at Battle Creek. They expect to leave for their new home in Colorado about Dec. 1 Ycu'»« never failed more delicious fruH Chocolate Drone lb. 25c MKNBS A PBOnSSONAL Diiicroiu Sirloin Steak STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. Well Trimmed * Tender Phyridxn *ad Bur»«on Office homz. Afternoon, except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyer tested and glasses Htted 307 N Main Phone 3331 Nashville R«- 6”1 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ■ Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R. E. WHITE 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. Stats St Phone 3221 Chocolate Syrup Hershey 5tfb Chuck Roast All Choice Center Cuts T-Bone Steaks Small - Tender - Well Trimmed Ground Beef Lean - Fresh ■ Very Tasty 14oz. |4C Farm Fresh from Store to you! 3 lbs. 29c YAMS lb. 59c CELERY HEARTS 2 bnchs. 25c lb. 59c GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. Bag 39c 5 lb. Bag 39c ORANGES lb. 59c CRANBERRIES I lb. pkg. 15c o Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 4031 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A m.; 1:30 to 5:30 P- m. Closed Saturdays O. O. MATER, D. V. M. VeUTisary Fhyiddxa * Sorr®oa Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 VICTOR A- HIGDON Chevrolet and Okto Residence 4 mi south of Nashvllla Phone 5178. For INBUKANCX Nashvill^ Tom’s CornerBack from my annual vacation in the woods," and, as usual, I didn’t get a buck — didn't even see one as far as I know, but I had a good time and a good rest It was warm enough where I was, so that with hunting clothes on it was very comfortable taking a nap while waiting for a buck to come along. Wonder if that’s why I didn’t see any? Boned TurkeySwai,8Mi Seedless Raisins Rolled Oats 41c 27c ■ ’’-'I*. flg- 29c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Toor Pay Cheeks Anyway it's a good thing to get away for a while, because the store is cleaned up better and looks better than it does when I am there, thanks to a good crew. (I think they get a kick out of showing the boss up.) We now have new crop Navy beans in from a local grower, and they are very nice and cheaper than shipped-in beans. We also have some very fine local popcorn, and reports on it have been good. ’ —TOM. 2# Nashville9 ............................... - Food �W4MBV callers at the Taylor-Fox home. Mrs. Mlllia Frey and daughter H-G-B hospital Sunday afternoon and found her much improved from SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly to Advance Barry aad Batao Counties >2.00 year Toledo, Ohio, to Hastings and Battle Creek Monday afternoon and they all enjoyed supper in Battle Creek Monday evening. DONAU) r. HINDERLITER, Editor qad Publisher Odessa, and Mias Joan Carlson at the Methodist church in Alto at 2 p. m. Saturday afternoon. North Kalamo PTA was held Fri­ day night. A Thanksgiving supper preceded the business meeting and program. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Monell Lower and Kathy of South Bend. Ind., spent the week end with the M. D. Brockie family. C. EL Weyant and Mr. Hoppman and Merle’Vance of Eaton Rapids re­ turned from their deer hunting at Newaygo Sunday afternoon. Mr. Vkn.ce got a nice deer. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ _____ East IsMMrtng, Michigan. - 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL |Backstreet Barometer auimimiiiiuitiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiimiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiP.miiiiiiii' Being listed os secretary of the and approximately 300,000 sheets last Nashville Chamber of Commerce, we Friday. They also bought 14,980 are on the mailing list of the U. S. pairs of gym shoes, 95,200 cans of Department of Commerce Field Ser­ insecticide, 282 lbs. of toilet soap, and vice, and receive a daily consolidated some 12,000 tons of bituminous egg synopsis of U. S. Government Pro­ coal, to say nothing of several mil­ curement information. It’s the lions of dollars worth of fresh meats, most fantastic information you ever vegetables, fruit and bread. came across. r The Armed Services Medical. Pro­ curement Agency is another heavy Just for reference, we have before buyer. This particular day's report ua the contents of last Friday's showed them ordering 1,902 wheel .heavy manila envelope. There are chairs, millions of bottles of penicil­ two pages, measuring about 11 by 17 lin, otoscopes and ophthalmoscopes Inches, giving a list of proposed pro­ by the hundreds, 330 dental aspira­ curements and four pages of the tor operating units, more than a milsame size, printed Ln small six-point type, listing contract awards. You'd be surprised Mt the things the U. S. Running down over the list we Government buys. And if we had spot quite a few items that amount enough adding machine tape to total to more than chicken feed in the way the dollar values of one day's con­ of price. .An aircraft company gets tract awards you'd probably fall over a contract that runs into nine fig­ in a dead faint at the figure. ures, another firm gets an order for This one day's report covers cluse a million and a half dollars worth of to 500 individual contract awards, radio receivers and a West Coast ' and the lowest dollar value we could concern lands an order for close to "find for. any individual contract in a six millions worth of radar sets. The quick scanning of the four pages was government is a good customer all >25,585.00. Many of them amount to right. And, surprisingly, the way more than a million dollars. The the government runs its business, its credit still seems to be good. day’s total must be staggering. We were interested in some of the Friends of the Rev. Thomas A. items and maybe you would be, too. Moyer, former pastor of the Clover­ Hbre are -a W picked at random: 130,000 lbs. turkey, boned, with dale, North and South Maple Grove broth, Swift A Co.. >102,583.00; EUB churches, will be sorry to hear 2,000,037 lbs. oleomargarine, colored, tliat his health is not so good. Since C. A. 'Swanson A Sons, >429,007.02; he is editor of the publication of a 2,879,904 cans hamburgers with gra­ stamp collectors’ society, which the vy; Dorset Food. Ltd.. >1,068.844.04; News prints, we hear from him from 180,000 dessert fortes, Ekco Products time to time. He writes-from Pal­ Co., >37,678X16; 14,351 metal office mer, Alaska, that he had another chairs, from three different contrac­ heart attack in May—much more se­ tors, >294,446.38. Those are from a vere than the one a few years ago, list of scores of purchases by the before he went to Alaska—and the Chicago Quartermaster Depot, U. S. doctors tell him he must not work any more. He was married, about a Army. The Armed Services Petroleum year ago and his wife teaches Ln the Agency is one of the biggest govern­ Pa’mer school ment spending, agencies. .One exam­ ple, ameng close to 50 contractors Here's one from an old issue, of listed for that day: California Oil the H> News N«w« that kinds kind. bothered usf u»: Co., aviation gsa, >5,925,150.00. “Rev. P. W Sinks of Pittsford The U. 3. Navy is no piker, either, preached to a large audience last Sabbath. His morning topic was ’Sanctification’ followed by ’Profan­ 1,440.000 pairs of white cotton socks ity' In the evening.” COM0LTTK Wl Rl AIP lime Is Running Out! A lot of our customers already have been in for the winterizing of their cars. They’re ready, no matter what the weather decides to do. If your car isn’t ready for winter, bet­ ter drive in soon. Time is running out! WHEELER'S Cities Service Ottes Service Prodseta Phone 2851 Nashville The Sage of Assyria says it’s go­ ing to be a ring dinger of . a winter. The frogs, he says, are going down into nine feet, of water and lining their nests with 7 cotton batting, meanwhile Laying, tn twice their or­ dinary supply of coal.. You can look for a winter "that will bend shade trees double and freeze the life out of unprotected clothesline posts. Among the varibus subjects receiv­ ing attention in high school today, we consider vocational guidance near the top. for practical usefulness. While our own high school does not go to the extent some larger schools are able to, the faculty does stand ready to help and advise students tn choosing vocations. And Supt. A. A. Reed and Principal Marvin TenEis— hof are mightily interested Ln en­ larging the service. Perhaps you didn't know It, but practically every graduate of Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school takes at least one aptitude test before leaving school and is offered considerable help in deciding what sort of work he or she is best fitted for. Some of the tests available today are uncan­ nily accurate in evaluating both likes and abilities. ' One that has been given locally to many high school students Is based on a lot of simple choices. The stu­ dent marking the form puts a check after one of a choice of perhaps three or four alternatives. I As a simple example, he will be asked, "Which would you prefer to do: Listen to a symphony orchestra, or stay home alone and read a good book, or work in a well equipped shop building a two-way radio, or spend the evening dancing?” Those exact questions probably aren't included but there are dozens of such choices. When the individual has marked a choice after each set, the teacher takes the printed sheet and checks the position of the marks as they ■S j show thru on the back of the- page. ANCIENT DEAD DISCOVERED IN THE CRADLE OF CIVILIZATION-Aflat throe ywrs of excavations, Egyptian archaeologists have unearthed the 27,009-year-old tomb of the ancient High Priest Mentembet, "Prince of Thebes.” The burial temple, reflecting the pomp and pageantry of ancient Egypt, was discovered near Luxor on the Nile. Mummies of the priests buried in the Mentemhet tomb were removed from their resting place under the direction of Dr. Mohammed Zacaria, in foreground, who found the features of the dead (inset) remarkably intact after almost SO centuries of mummification. — SEASONAL NEEDS — Tractor Comfort Covers, Pennsylvania Winter Oils, Anti­ Freese, Tires, Tubes and Chains. Stanchions, Drinking Cups, Stock Tanks Good used Cream Separator. veil Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and fam­ ily of St Joseph will be overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews, Wednesday, and both The position of the various blanks is Ing dinner Sunday. Kendall Guy of Andrew E3tel in Lansing. so arranged as to result in a graph Nashville was also a Sunday dinner NORTH JKALAMO that reveals various - tendencies. Mrs, William Justus Proper study of the sheet will show Lloyd Curson of Toledo, Ohio, at Least what an individual’s prefer-------- ----------------------spon spent Tuesday night with H. A. Slos—. race. are. and It u«u*Uy hold, true Our community was .hocked Mon- "i'Wednesday „ ---------------------Mr.—Curson, ------- * Mr. 5 i*“ morning by the new. or the .ud- SoMon. Mra ktorcla S1om«i. TIPS TO of work he likes. There are other de£ death vho passed Mra Esther Eberle of Toledo enjoyed more complicated and perhaps more awav about r-30 Sundav eveninir * pro-Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. CHRISTMAS revealing aptitude tests but this one ’ whiic visiting with friends Mr Frtv and Mrs. Walker McConnell and BobSHOPPERS la a fine starter. j had visited Mra Frey at the Charand Mrs. Stella Babcock. Mrs. The only trouble with such tests is lotte hospital Sunday forenoon and Eberle had spent from Monday to Now is the time to select that they are too general. For in- in the afternoon he went with Mr. i Wednesday at the McConnell-Babstance, a high school senior knows and Mrs. Dale Downing as they were -cock home. Mrs. Eberle and Mr. Christmas Greeting Cards he likes some sort of work involving going to visit Mrs. Frey. We ex- .Curson returned home Wednesday afand Christmas Wrappings, mechanical skill and finds that he tend sympathy to Mrs. Frey and >le™OQn' . „ .__ . as well as gifts for all the Bova •nrihi/U tnr IL <f He also ai>A is <» family Mrs. Carl Gearhart and does have aptitude for namefl on your list. Mrs A. H. Eddy and daughter -------------------Glenn and were Sunday a bit artistic but doesn’t know exact- Larry — — -_ .__ ° cninRtR of XTr and Xfra T-inrly how to take advantage of it He Margaret and. son and wife, Mr. and. Hfnnnr dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarOur stocks of wrapping gropes around, wondering what-he Mrs. Lyle Eddy, of Ypsilanti were ^ I-ake Mid son of Charlotte, materials, name cards, wants to make of himself. That’s week end gucaio guests of Mr.. nnu and Mrs.।1 ~Miss HeJen VanBlarcom wocjk Dim ~ ~~ — -------------- and friend , tags, seals, etc., are com­ where vocational guidance dan come Kenneth Perkins and children. • 1“ Wo'mo ma av Suntod., vn™ were .<bmH Sunday plete. Likewise our stock * ’ to the rescue and perhaps save wast­ day guests were Mrs. Burr Phillips d1""" <“““ <* Mr of Greeting Cards, It’S ed years of jumping from one thing and Patty and Jack ot Farmington noth CaUs “d son> I and Mr. and Mrs Sam EHls of^- |D«uils. Mr. and Mrs. Qnory Morse to another. a wise shopper who buys Lucky Is the. boy or girl who has trait AU enjoyed a pre-ThauksglvBellevue were afternoon callers. | early. a fixed idea of a life-time work by 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson were | the time of graduating from high • ----------------- 1 " ■ '{Tuesday dinner guests at the Glenn school. Many don’t; in fact the av­ ness and we’re willing to try. Per- Bradley home in Charlotte. Satur- 1 erage boy or girl holds half a do ten haps out of this next year's graduat- day night the Anderson family were I different jobs before settling on one1 ing class there may be three or four supper guests of Floyd Stocking of thing. Of course some go thru lifef boys or girls who think the work Charlotte. without ever settling on any one type would appeal to them. By having. Miss Janice Gearhart spent the of work. We maintain they aren't. such a small group down at various week end with Miss Ann Gehman at quite as happy as they could be. f . times, we can give them a pretty. Albion college. DRUG STORE This. leads up to something He1 good general idea of the various, M _• M r Vamev and ;. w \ . ’*? a lot of- thought.. phases of our business, besides tell-'. h<*e given quite —. R<*d h has “ long ■“>« had the idea pf■ ing them whet they would have to ^uEhtera Mary and Georgia of I giving high school students practicalI do to work up to bigger and better vocational experience by placing; jobs in the same general type them in various part-time jobsi work. In other words, we could find around town. He has asked if we1 out inside of a few weeks and could would accept a few as apprentices1 __ ~_____________ help them find out____ for____________ themselves. here at the News office, giving them whether or not they should enroll practical experience a few hours a for a college journalism course, or enen­ day under the proper supervision, ter a trade __ _T printing, or for-.;_ school of We’ve regretfully declined only be- get the whole thing and look for cause of the fact that we never felt some — •*' other line of work. we’d have time to do justice to the I If even a dozen professional and supervision.' . JT r.______________________________ business men around town would'be We do feel, however, that we could willing to cooperate to that, ei take time to give any interested boys we could help Superintendent or girls a good, thorough insight jpw develop a truly practical depart to the newspaper and printing buni- of vocational guidance. McKERGHER 9t’s time io think of your personal CHRISTMAS CARDS ... that vital link in each of your friendships! jfcCuA ^toe’tLonk^-! Dear Lord, how can we thank Thee half enough For all Thy gifts to us this fruitful year I For spring's bright promise gloriously fulfilled This harvest-time; for these that are more dear Than bread assured: all the sweet joys of Ufex~ Home, work, love, friends - that gild the passing days And children's laughter on the evening air_ For all, dear Lord, we give Thee grateful praise. International Harvester gw**” for Farm Machinery, Tracks — Repairs and Service. week with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull at their cabin at Higgins lake. John Dull bringing them to the Wm. Justus home Friday evening. The design shown above is priced at 25 for ♦2.00 with your name printed. Created by National Detroit Publishers, Inc., it is part of a selection that sparkles with spirited originality and traditional warmth. BUY NOW. SfrioP LEISURELYI The Nashville News But most of all, O God, we thank Thee for Our cherished heritage of freedom. Here Where men walk safely, surely; speak and pray As each one wills, and freely, without fear, Lord make us strong to hold and spread this boon I From our abundance help the weak to raise Their hearts and come to share our brotherhood, And join with ua in songs of thanks and praise I lumjuur Mtreooca �Bingo the bouse gotag towa» Mrs.played Gut Gage. Mrs prize Kel­ logg was presented with a lovely gift by the members, for her many ktnd- With RAY LITE YOU CAN Orta Laos says ho is gonize an independent n___ pony in town and has been out cruiting. The Nashville MUI* now are ret for all work that may be want Dr. W. H. Griswold, w6o has been practicing at Maple Grove, sneaked over to Olivet and got married Sat­ urday night The bride is the former Miss Nettie Galosha. Godey’s Lady's Book for December is a superb magazine, with its beau­ tiful steel engravings, its magnifi­ cent fashion plates and superb stor­ ies by celebrated writers. The next number will commence Volume 92— the oldest magazine in America— and to every new subscriber In 1876 The Home Builders class of the EUB church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger on Wedneaday evening, D■ec. 6, at 8 p. the north yesterday w which J. C. Baker si) Putnam three, H. Roe mire two and C. J. S< ... be sure your motor win start the year 'round — prevent sluggish "ran down" battery; No need to discard your “run down” battery just because it fails to “take” or “hold'’ at charge. Simple to use — Stop at Nuhvlll.: leader. The discussion topic is Morning worship, 10:00 "How can we shield our children ”Let Us Be Thankful. ’ Ing parties was held Friday night In from evil, but prepare them for the Special WSCS the opera house. About 35 young problems of the world?" couples belong to the club, which M. Y. F., 5.00 plans having a dance every other Barryville: week thruout the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger, Ross Sunday school.____ _ Fruit men say that apple trees in 1 We wist) to extend our sincere Garllnger and Mrs. Leota Snore were Morning worship, 31:30 this state are fast dying out and that thanks to our neighbors and friends, at Clare Saturday to attend the fun­ “Let Ua Be Thankful.” this greet Michigan industry will be the Vermontville and Nashville fire eral of an uncle, Dan Mater. Service Garage M. Y. F. at 7:30 p. m. a thing of the past in another gen­ departments, and the Nazarene church ...... for/their kind assistance during and eration. Gene Mater, Kendall Wilcox and Bob Winans * Son Jerry VariNocker speared a 12- after our recent fire. Earl Furlong returned from their pound carp in the river Friday and p Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Troxel, northern hunting trip Sunday even- The Quonset on South Main believes it to be the largest ever tak- , —----- -a-----------PHONE 41B1 en here. । Card of Thanks— The Nashville News prints Flinch | We wish to thank our friends and Nashville Baptttt Church. cards, which are offered for sale at neighbors for their kind assistance Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. 50 cents per pack, very nicely print- and expressions of sympathy in our Sunday morning worship at 10:00 ed. , ■ recent bereavement. The children of the NashviHe schools have taken up a collection to purchase a dray load of food and Sunday school at 10:00. provisions to be distributed' to the ■ Morning worship at 11:00. Wo wish to thank all our friends poor folks of the village on Thanks­ Evening service 7:30 p. m. who sent plants and flowers, also Ice giving Day. NYPS at 6:45. cream, the many cards from the var­ Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, ious organizations, also those who 25 Years Ago. took the blood for transfusions, and at 7:30. Charles Lentz, 70, oldest son of Ja­ all those who made it possible for me Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ cob and Salome Lentz, died Nov. 19. to visit Mr. Nesman every day. nesday at 7:30. ’ He was one of the founders of the Again thank you. one and all. Lentz Table company, serving as p Maple Grove Bible Church Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman. vice president He is survived by (Wilcox Church) two brothers, Albert and Lewis. » Marvin potter. Pastor Members of Laurel Chapter No. 31, In a paid notice that appeared in 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. OES, and their families had a pot­ the News last week, in memory of 11: 00 a. m„ Morning worship. luck supper at the temple Tueaiay .Pvt. James H. Swift, the name of 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Fred Swift was inadvertently omit­ mon G. Murray's fiftieth wedding an- ted from those who signed the notice. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Uoyd Hansen, Pastor. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Noria Churcn: HiT" ^.r VT Mr Ue following u regulars on the baa­ Phone 2612 — Nashville th. Hi.V Oiatr Bnv. ketbaU B.tU. Beani Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Ambulance Service Day or Night ference this week end at Lansing. 11 a. m.. Worship service STaft, Langham, Garvey and Cole. Nelson Brumm of Michigan State The first game of the season will be South Church: college has been chosen . to assist at Woodland Dec. 4. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. with the care of the college herd ex­ i At the November meeting of the hibited at the Chicago International Livestock Exposition, so will get to Chamber of Commerce Monday evenattend the show, . '■ ing in the Methodist community Glenn .White and two Lake Odessa house there were 25 members pres­ friends returned home last night with ent It was decided to again decor­ ate the business district for the a deer apiece. Christmas season. Henry Scott, 72, died Nov. 10 Years Ago. his home an the south side. The first real snowfall of the sea­ son came Friday night, and with It t Lloyd. McClelland and H. B. Mclnnear-zero weather. Snow, sleet and „ tyre returned home from the north ____ freezing rain plagued most of the na­‘ Wednesday afternoon, leaving Nelson tion over the week end. Rasey, Joel Hummel and Maurice Coach Leonard Bums has named Teeple in camp. Wednesday night MECHANICAL RACERS the tent they were sleeping in burned MhSUIaUX) to the ground and the three had to borrow clothing to return home. Joe and Nelson both shot their deer on opening day. BOB’S COMPLETE SERVICE DON’T PASS THIS VP! No, whatever you do, don’t pass up our complete automotive service without giving it a chance to prove itself. We feel sure you’ll enjoy doing business with us, just as so many other folks do. Stop in and see RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Nationally Advertised Items -Lee Overalls and Work Clothes. —Ball Band Rubber Footwear. —Wolverine Shoes for Men and Boys. —Haines Wear for Men and Boys. —Berkshire Hosiery. Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek •called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman -last Thursday afternoon. u Mrs. Mau Kohler was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Maul Carpenter and Lawrence. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser , jnd Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ja­ cobs and Jimmy spent Sunday with Mrs. Philip Dahlhoutser. FARM IMPLEMENT SETS —Mojud Hosiery and Lingerie. —Dolores, and Warner Bras. —Loomcraft Garments. —Cannon and Nashua-Purrey Blankets. —Hydi-Hyde Magic Slacks and Skirts. —Colonial Dresses and Housecoats. —Imperial Sport Wear. Special Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. —Playtex Nursery Needs and Playtex Girdles. ICECREAM WM. MARTIN Auctioneer COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events NOV. 25 — Annual Thanksgiving potluck supper. Maple Leaf Grange. ' NOV. 30 — Chicken Supper and Bazaar, Barryville church... • DU-Gt»i Mafcl STnctorliW' High A A Imnlamar^t How, diac, ipraodar and wagon can ba hooked to back of tractor. Painted bright rad with yellow trim. Nashville 4152 BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN RARER that is ««to* M vUrt m lira. - ' Iha tl» b a WORLD bi* avaafa are la tor THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits of bains Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ThC^'crmJGte- SlOfC ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — �competition and ‘will represent Miehigan St the judging contest in Chicago. Bruce Kell. 4-H club agent and coach at this team, will leave with the boys on Thanksgiving day -and return Sunday or Monday. The tum members include Richard Gam and John Simpson. Chester township, Don Walters’ Benton, and Carroll Wells, Kalamo township. ' Mabie Frith, Vermontville town­ ship. will attend the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago at the same time together with about 1400 4-H members and leaders from all over the United States. Mabie has been a 4-H club member for the past 11 years and won this trip thru out­ standing 4-H garden club activities. This trip U sponsored by the Allis- C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 w*rr«®- •«dor, Woodland, Chalmers Manufacturing company. She will leave with the state delega­ tion Nov. . ~ “ train. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Brunton, EatRiley, on Rapids, and Betty ___ - Eaton. * *■* will leave on Monday, Nov. 27, for the trip sponsored by the Grand Rap­ ids Press. Mr. and Mrs. Brunton will chaperone delegates from nine coun­ ties around Grand Rapids. Betty Riley was selected as the Eaton county winner on account of her suc­ cess and many years as 4-H pig club member. Chemical weed and insect killers which are left-overs from the season's activities should be stored away now so that they will not be available for children and livestock. Many of these chemicals ttre: dangerous to hu­ mans and domestic animals and even livestock will eat enouhg of these left-overs to produre fatal results. Metal containers are safest for stor­ ing. Label such containers pboperly and keep them in a place where they are out of reach of children. Congratulations to the winners of the Minor Walton Company Chicago trip. 131 samples of wheat were judged. These samples were all marked by number only and the judges had a difficult task in select- BOOSTYour Farm Grains Up To “FULL STRENGTH • EXTRA PROTEINS • EXTRA VITAMINS • EXTRA MINERALS with WAYNE 32* DAIRY FEED Get full feed value from your farm grains and step up milk production by balancing your dairy ration with Wayne 32% Dairy Feed. 32% DAIRY FEED SEE US FOR YOUR SUMEY Phone 4741 We Deliver ing the nine Eaton and 3 Calhoun winners. Undoubtedly, this contest stimulated care in marketing better qualify wheat. The names of the winners who will have a two day all expense paid trip to Chicago for the Livestock Show, Nov. 29 to 30. In­ clude: Fred Wilmore, Chester; Del­ ton LaMont, Carmel: Ralph Gidner, Bentbn ; Lynn Shaw, Carroll Wil­ more and Douglas Fletcher, Chester: Allen Southworth, Oneida; Neil Southworth and Wayne Carroll, Roxand. Cooked cull beans make excellent cow feed. Many low quality beans were harvested in all bean areas of Michigan this year. Beans which will not pass the grade for human consumption may well be fed to dairy cows. It is recalled that several of the high herds in cow testing asso­ ciation work during this agent’s six years of experience in that interest­ ing field were fed cooked cull beans. Beans take up a Idt of water in the cooking process so that one pound of dry beans makes 2 1-2 to 3 pounds of cooked beans. Six pounds per day on the dry bean basis should bo the maximum fed to any cow and cows should receive ground corn also to maintain body weight. Beans con­ tain about 18.6 per cent digestible protein and no other proteins are re­ quired in a ration of good hay, cook­ ed bean and com. A little salt add­ ed to the beans will make them more tasty. Cull beans at times are fed raw. The courser they are ground the more appetizing they are to the cow. More caution should be fol­ lowed if raw beans are fed and not over 2 pounds per day per cow is re­ commended. E. Dean Frith of Vermontville township is proud of his Ton of Gold registered Jersey cow. Mr. Frith has for many years been a member of the Dairy* Herd Improvement Asso­ ciation. The American Jersey Cattle club gives special recognition to cows which in four consecutive cal­ endar years produce one ton of but­ terfat. The cow in the Frith herd winning this honor is 9 years old. The herd is composed of 22 register-* ed Jerseys. *259.?s buys this TALK of the TOWN Tom Maker s residence phone num­ ber has been changed to 5971. Mrs. Von Rasey and Mrs. Hubert Long spent last Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin is few days with Mr. and Roe of Fremont^ Showalter and Wayne Cogswell were at Cogswell's Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. El Wagner and Irene will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn of Tinley Park, Chicago. Mrs. Carroll Lamle and sons spent the week end with Mrs. Robert Jones in Battle Creek while their husbands were north cleer hunting. Money, too, needs a fence around itotherwise it wanders away. Keep yours in a checking ac­ BANK CREDIT count with us—it will help you to keep your finances under K FARM CREDIT constant systematic control. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French, Bob and Bud, and Joe Newby of‘ Richland‘ called at Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens’ Sunday on their way home from hunting, with one deer. NASHVILLE OFFICE Chas. J. Betts took his grandson, Dennis, to see Roy . _____ Rogers at,__ the Stadium in Grand Rapids last Friday night, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Betts took him home to Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conley of De­ troit came Sunday to spend over Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley, and brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. No Bones About It! Let Us Keep You Out of the Dog: House WITH OUR COMPLETE DRIVE IN TODAY! Nationally Known Brands of Model MAA-74 ZERONE Anti-Freeze GULF and EXIDE BATTERIES WITH A HILL-WIDTH SUPER-FREEZER CHEST! WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. Good Stock of GULF MUD and SNOW GRIP TIRES. MURE I rvice DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE �ARE YOU PROTECTED BOTH WAYS? Mia Mre. Erritt Skidmore. Those from this way north deer hunting include Worth and Marshall Green, Frank- Vem and Blair Haw­ blitz, Larry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hecker, Ernie Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, Arthur and LaVerne Skidmore. Gladys Hawbiltz spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Schroder of Bellevue. Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Bertha Stauffer spent several days last week with Mrs. Verq Hawbiltz. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Vera Haw­ blitz. | M. A. YOUNG Health. Accident, Folio, Hospitalization and Life. KWU1Y-FAHCUS «r»tXX«KDBW VARED SUBJECTS Utt OLD BOST HORNS, HSHWC VILLAGES, BURIED OTIS, GWOffT FORKS. MflAMT WRKKS.ftART DUNES, FLOWERS AND HWf UH. INDICATIVE OF YOUR STATES LERDEASHlP AS AN MCWW caret n» leasts isaio to Kwao-wtaw HXTSS9 IK IW), « a» INOtaS OVES I9«. WtCHERS SEPOTOlD’KIUS'Of 878 0KB AW POUS BUS. UP TO ONE-THIRD ON YOUR FUEL BILL. ENJOY Snug comfort all winter and an air condiHoned home next summer as well We have the Answer INSULATION ua tell you how little it costs. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phono 8461 NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE DAYS LEFT 8.0 "°XAi'NR LAMP BUIB m T1M£ PLANT: U.S. RUBBERS DETROIT PLANT YEARLY PRDOXES ABOUT Hi MIUION TIRES FOR ALHOS, TRUCKS, BUSES AND AIRPLANES. MERE,ABOUT 6)00 MlOb IC-ON RUBBER SPECIALISTS, TECHNICIANS AND WORKERS DEVELOP. TEST AMD PRODUCE ABOUT 10% OF AU TIRES FOR THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley SAVE Phone 2841 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham of Battle Creek entertained Bunday for I three birthdays, those of Mrs. Floyd Rogen, Mrs. Orrie Schram and I Mackie Green. Floyd Rogers ofI Gresham was also preeent. SHADES Of WtUlftM TUI* Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tompkins and family of Lansing, and Norma Win­ ans will be home to spend Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Win­ ans. All will also attend the NorrisBurchett wedding at Dowling Wed­ nesday evening. STAMP OUT-TB America’s Favorite Mrs. Raymond Johnson and chil­ dren of Greenville, Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Noddins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Reeves of Belding were Friday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker have sold their home on Reed St. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and family, who have lived on the south side the last few years. The Hockers hope to be able to locate near Grand Rapids in the near future, as that is his AWAYS ON TAP De<?AMP’S M0BIL6AS SERVICE STATIC I Sooth Main at Fuller St. Phone 2781 Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and children "pent last week with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Day, south of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Mrs. Doris Slocum Naylor of Hast­ family were Sunday dinner guests ings called on Mrs. Marion Hamilton of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brumm. Friday. . Mrs. E2win Nash left Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanley of Battle a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and family of Fern­ Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold dale. Jones Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley call­ ed on the former’s mother, Mrs. Jen­ ed the Furiong-LaFleur wedding at nie Endsley, near Nashville Wednes­ the Congregational church in Ver­ montville Sunday afternoon. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and dau­ ghters attended a birthday dinner party at the home of Mrs. Helena Turner of East Bellevue Sunday, hon­ oring the birthdays of Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stimson of Gary, Ind., called on.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and daughters Saturday. Mrs. Lydia Gardner and Mrs. Laura Caldwell called on Mrs. Marion Ham­ ilton Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ dren of Battle Creek spent Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mrs. June Potter entertained the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wednes­ day afternoon. The next meeting is with Mrs. Mildred Drake and Mrs. Leona Blanchett at the home of the former on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley at­ tended the funeral of John Loomis in Bellevue Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman and family and Donald Coffman and Edna Wolf of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Erman Holcolm and Mr .and Mrs. Hansen and children of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and children of North Nashville spent Thursday afternoon at the DingmanEndsley home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and son of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones. Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek was a weak end guest of her parents, the Joneses. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Coff­ man, in Battle Creek. Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg spent last week in Hastings taking care of her little grandson, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg, were up north deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Battle Creek were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han-, chett and Darlene. The Linsley-Burkett deer hunters arrived honr- Sunday afternoon from near Marion, where they hunted. Bob Burkett was the only one to get a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Butler were at the Sanatorium hospital in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to see the former's mother, Mrs. A. G. Butler of Bellevue. Mrs. Marie Everett spent the week end in Kalamazoo visiting relatives there. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson wss a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. In* DeBolt, in We Remove Dead Animals PHONE EAl/EAfO/fEIEOff FEEDf -Save Alate One Bag of Murphy’s Cut-Cost Concentrate Is Enough for 2 Pigs From Birth to Marketl 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—fasti 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. IONIA Cattle Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 VALLEY CHEMICAL CD. news $480 TELEPHONES —Last year, the average cost of new plant and equipment for each tele­ phone added was $480. More telephones are going in all the time. So a lot more dollars are needed to continue Michigan Bell's rural con­ struction program. This money comes from in­ vestors. To attract their savings, the telephone business must earn enough to pay them a fair return. Since more and better rural service benefits you, it's good for you to have Michigan Bell make a fair profit, 50.000 GRAINS OF COAL—Did you know there was coal In your telephone? There are about 50,000 grains of it—behind the diaphragm of the mouthpiece—enough to cover a surface about the size of a dime. Coal used in telephones trans­ lates the vibrations of your voice into electric waves on wires. These waves are sent to another telephone, where they are converted back into your “voice." Jutf buy 6 lamp bulbi (60 watt pries and your LAMP DEALER - WILL GIVE YOU ANOTHER ONE AT NO EXTRA COSTI DON’T WAIT FITS TOGETHER—Did you know that, in addi­ tion to Michigan Bell, there are 151 “independent” telephone companies in Michigan? Their terri­ tory is shown in gray 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 Bell have as their goal more and better rural telephone service. �02482353234853485323025323532353235348532300000023534848232348012348 23480000892348484800019123484853485348010200235323485323534853234853 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-11-30.pdf 013cfc1d6a20a850c483cfe6b8de87e4 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME L.XXVI Ten Papa District Scouts Enjoy Campout at Yankee Springs NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950 Five Generations in 75 Years fcCopy NUMBER 24. Santa Coming To Nashville December 23 The deer season undoubtedly cut into the attendance at the second week-end campout for Boy Scouts in Hundreds of boys and girls who the Thornapple district of the Grand greeted Santa Claus the last two Valley council but not Into the fun years will be delighted to learn that the 34 young men had at Chief Noon­ the jolly old fellow has agreed to day camp in the Yankee Springs Top row, left to right, Linda, 1, and Diana Lynn, daughters of visit Nashville again this year on the area last Friday. Saturday and Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr.; Donald, 2, and Joyce, 7, children Saturday before Christmas. Again of Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard; Donald, 9 moe., and Linda, 4, chil­ day. this year the Nashville Uons have The boys did everything Scouts do dren of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Pennock. made the arrangements, altho prac­ on week-end outings plus brushing Bottom row, left to right, Jimmy, 7, and Barbara 9, children of tically all the merchants, including out the picnic area at Rooeevelt Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Parrott; Irene, 7, and Joann, 10, daughters some who are not Lions, will be do­ beach at Gun lake. Scout leaders of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Willcutt; Larry, 1, and Robert, 2V4, sons nating money for the candy and nuts were amazed at the Improvement of Mr. and lira Homer W. Snow. that will be given away. Because made in the area by the boys who Santa Claus is pretty busy just be­ made use of their “know-how” in fore Christmas and isn't supposed to handling an axe learned during their give out with his own stock of candy Scout meetings. and presents before Christmas eve, Members of the Hastings Lion dub the Nashville Lions and merchants sponsored the campout and furnished plan to have hundreds of sacks of five men to help. candy and nuts all ready for him to Troops represented by boys includpass out when he arrives in town. ,ed Troop 25 of Plainwell, Troops 75, Santa has promised to be here Sat­ 73 and 107 from Hastings, Troop 109 urday, Dec. 23, about 3 o'clock in the Ralph Pennock Heads from Woodland, and Troop 177 of afternoon. He will arrive either by Nashville, accompanied by Richard airplane or by sleigh and probably Drive Starting Dec. 5 Bogart, assistant Scoutmaster. Troop will ride into town on the fire truck, 73 had 11 boys present. Troop 75 had as he has done the last two years. Ralph Pennock, serving as county eight The others had four boys He will come directly to Central chairman, again this year heads the each, and Troop 107 had three. park, where he will pass out his Farm Bureau Roll Call in Barry The inspection trophy, a cup that treats. Every boy and girl from county. The annual membership ■miles around should plan to be in. drive is to be launched Tuesday At their meeting Monday night will revolve from troop to troop at coming campouts, was won by Troop Nashville the afternoon of Saturday, moming, Dec. 5, and will be preced­ the Nashville Lions spent some time Dec. 23. ed by a "kick-off” meeting the day considering the Christmas club pro­ 73, and Troop 25 of Plainwell won before, attended by all township Roll ject and concluded they have taken honors in the treasure hunt which in­ Call chairmen. This meeting is slated on a large job. Of course the orig-{ cluded use of the Morse code, com­ for Dec. 4 at 11:30 a. m. in the Farm Inal arrangement was that the club pass and trail signs. The boys checked into camp Fri­ Bureau community room in Hastings. merely would sponsor the project Ixist year, with a goal of 895 mem­ that has been carried on the last day evening and Saturday a varied camp routine was followed with Ja Five generations are represented in the family group pictured bers in Barry county, the Roll Call two years. The understanding was Camp here. The live are Mrs. Matie Waters, 75, of Hastings, seated in the drive went over the quota. This that various church groups and oth­ court of honor that evening, broke up Sunday morning. year the goal has been increased to ers would again give help, both in foreground holding her great-great-granddaughter, Victoria Ann held on The next camp will be Fueri, four months. At the left is Mrs. Waters' daughter, Mrs. furnishing names of needy families Grace Chaffee, 58, of route 4, Hastings. In the center, standing, is Mr. Pennock has named chairmen and in helping fill the needs. The January 19, 20, 21. Nashville opens its basketball sea­ Mrs. Chaffee's daughter, Mrs. Cecil (Eleanor) Cappon, 37, of Nash­ for each of the 16 townships in the Lions decided Monday night that the son this Friday on its home floor. county, listing husbands and wives as job would be near impossible without ville, and at the right is Mrs. Cap pon’s daughter, Mrs. Robert, jr. The first game between the reserve co-chairmen. Chairmen tn the sec­ such help. (Arioa) Fueri, 19. Mrs. Fueri's husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. teams of each school will start at tion of the county include: Robert Fueri, sr., of route 1, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fueri, jr., It was decided to call on all the 7:30, with the main tilt coming on at and their daughter now live at Holt Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Maple churches of the community, thru •> J approximately 9:00. A special fea-' Grove Twp. the various pastors, for help in locat- til CT B*CTCTJ ture will be offered, between halves Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond, Cas­ ing families in need. Then, when the _. a e « of the first game, consisting of a tleton Twp. various needs have been summed up, CTffl f t HCT COM I rules clinic and exhibition by the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt, Wood­ there is sure to be work for many ” ~ Nashville varsity. land Twp. such organizations to do. In other For the third consecutive year the Portland, who will furnish the op­ Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Jenkins, As­ years Sunday school classes and Nashville Lions club will sponsor a position for the opener, will bring tn syria Twp. church service organizations have Christmas decoration contest. The its usual strong opposition, headed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, Balti­ made children's garments, doll cloth­ club members voted Monday night to by Don Rottman, an All-Conference more Twp. ing and other items, and have helped again offer cash prizes for the best player from last year. Township chairmen will meet this in collecting canned goods and other home decorations during the Christ­ Coach Ken Kistner has two veter­ Village Officials week for instructions, prior ‘to the food items. It is hoped such help will mas season. Anyone living within ans back, around whom he has been "kick-off” meeting. be offered again this year. the corporate limits of Nashville will Get First Copies building his varsity. They are Cliff One of the big tasks involved has be eligible. Only reason for limiting Wright and Joe Maurer, both for­ to do with receivings donated items entries to the village is because of Of Official Dope wards. Maurer is also a hold-over and then sorting and packing them, the difficulty of viewing entries. Outfrom last year’s All-Conference team. buying necessary items with cash that of-town judges always are secured Village Marshal Ronald Kenyon has In practices up to now there has is contributed and, finally, distribut- and it is rather a large job on a cold received from the Office of Civilian been no one outstanding player, but in the baskets. These are some of night to cover just the village. The annual Jiggs Supper, put on several who have shown flashes of Defense an official U. S. Government An item appearing this week in the duties the Lions have agreed to Prizes offered will be the same as । , _T . .. by Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Py­ form at times. The most consistent shoulder. last year: »10 tar first prize; J7.5O I booklet ."Surv.val Under Atomic At- thias, is scheduled for next Tuesday combination has been Maurer and the Battle Creek Enquirer-News is As in other years, non-perishable for second prize; $5.00 for lor uura | tack," Lacn, tugeuicr with a u. letter of ui ca third together ex-­ evening, Dec. 5, in the K. P. hall. As Wright, forward, Guy and Downing very pertinent in this area, too. say with The letter states that the in other years, it will be a stag affair, at the guards, and Mix at center, but the rural mail carriers who serve the food items such as canned goods, jel­ prize. Entry blanks, together t ‘ j planation. ‘ date of judg judg-­ ■ newly printed government booklet is with an invitation to all men and these boys have been pushed all . Nashville post office. The item start­ lies and preserves are very accept­ rules of the contest and1 dale able and may be turned in any time. ing will appear soon in the Nashville intended for general' distribution boys in the community to attend. ed out: along by Wayne Cogswell and Jim They may be left at Maker’s IGA Newa Almost any sort of home de­ among the people but that the sup­ "Hear ye! Hear ye! The triiditional corned beef and Knoll, either of whom could break in­ "Shovel out ye mail boxes while ye Store or at the Nashville-Kellogg coration will be eligible for entry, in­ ply forwarded to the Michigan Of­ cabbage supper, with roast pork as to the starting line-up. school. Cash contributions, which fice of Civilian Defense is only suf ­ may, or ye mail may not get deliver­ cluding lighting effects of an entire an alternate meat course, will be The reserves will be small but ed." There followed .a statement are sorely needed, too, may be left home, special set-ups on a roof or ficient to send to key personnel. The served at 7 p. m. The price Is $1.50 tricky. A lack of height will be from the postmaster to the effect with Bill Olmstead at Olmstead’s front lawn, or‘ev«i a single specially state office is expected to arrange per plate and that means a'l anyone their greatest weakness, bub some (formerly Diaman­ decorated window. that rural mail boxes should be Confectionery Originality and for providing additional copies and sharp-shooting by Joe Powers, John­ shoveled out sufficiently for the car­ te’s) or with Tom Maker, who is' artistic effort always have been taken therefore, the letter explains, the Afterwards there will be entertain­ ny Wilson and Bob Dempsey is hop­ Mr. into greater consideration rier to drive up to them. Altho many president of the Lions club. than pamphlet is being revised to include ment, featuring James Hummel, ed to overcome this. » The reserve' carriers go beyond the call of duty Olmstead is general chairman of the costly elaboration, in choosing win­ a Michigan section and information predatory game trapper in a seven­ starting combination expected \ to pertinent to this state. It is expected county area for the Michigan De­ start Friday’s game will be: Powers in delivering the mail, postal regula­ Lions committee in charge of the ners in other years. He also is receiving sug­ that the revised publication will be partment of Conservation. Mr. Hum­ and Dempsey at forward, Yarger at tions do not require them to leave project. gestions as to families and individ­ ready for distribution “within the mel will show movies and exhibits, center, and Wilson and Mead at the the car. Carriers on the three routes out of uals who should be remembered. IfI near future." and talk on some of the more inter­ guards. Nashville have bucked some pretty you know of any who should be in- j The 32-page booklet starts off with esting aspects of his work. This is bad roads this week and on Monday eluded, please notify Mr. Olmstead, this cheering message: "You can sur­ a program that should appeal to all and Tuesday were unable to com­ or one of the local pastors. vive! You can live thru an atom boys and outdoorsmen. ! TALK of the TOWN pletely cover their routes, even with bomb raid and you won't have to have Tickets may be purchased in ad­ considerable back-tracktag and de-1 Yonng-SWmier ClaaaProgress on the proposed Quaker j a Geiger counter, protective cloth­ vance at McKercher Drug Store, tOUring18 P“sab'el The organization meeting tar the Brook drain in Maple Grove and j ing, or special training in order to do Bob's Barber Shop, or from various This area, along with about all the your earner will bo thru. So make young-Fimer clans will held at Castleton townships remains at a it The secrets of survival are, KNOW members of the K. P. lodge. rest of the United States, got an ear­ sure he can reach your mall box.8 Monday. Doc. 4, ta u, Nash- standstill pending the appointment THE BOMB'S rrvoTrm TRUE r>. DANGERS; x’nfnc. ly taste of winter on Thanksgiving from his car. And make sure it isn t 1 ville ... High ag. Jroom. KNOW THE STEPS YOU CAN by the Eaton county probate court day, followed by a stiff second dose frozen shut. I All young farmers, 18 to approxi­ of three special commissioners to TAKE TO ESCAPE THEM.” REVIVAL SERVICES Saturday night. A heavy snow and mately 25 years of age, are invited work with Barry's appointees in con­ winds of near gale velocity drifted IN PROGRESS subject quite thoroughly, discussing to attend this first in a series of 15 demning a right-of-way. SCHOOL PUPILS ARE roads badly and travel still is haz­ ----- . Are . — ------ ------- ••.what Your Chances?", Hearing on the appointment of the "What The revival services being conduct­ ardous on many side roads. Trunk­ meetings. Recreation, parties, games GOOD MAGAZINE SELLERS "What Super Bombs? ” , commissioners, originally About ed at the Church of the Nazarene line highways were plowed out on land dances are a definite part of the Eaton The pupils of the Nashrille-W. K. program. Wives are invited. scheduled) for last week, has been About Blast and Bums?”, "What will continue all this week with ser­ Sunday but many roads remained and what vices each night except Saturday at impassable on Tuesday. Tempera­ Kellogg school were good magazine j A 8mttll courae fee of 25c per night adjourned to Dec. 13 on grounds that About .Radioactivity,", .. onrted will be charged. - -------- - Federal funds are several freeholders were not properly about other phases of an atom bomb­ 8:00. The Rev. Mr. Irby, outstand­ tures, which dropped below zero sellers in the contest which ended ing. Nov. 10. The following results of the । available to help finance the pro- notified. ing Bible expositor, from Kokomo, Thanksgiving night and again the contest were made known Monday, ■ gram. Clare Holdei, Barry county drain 1 All in all. the booklet explodes quite Indiana, is the speaker. following night, moderated over the with total sales of $1,097.55 and aj »rjie class for Adult-Farmers will commissioner. said approximately a few myths about the atom bomb The Bible exposition will continue week end and have settled down to profit to the school of $397.80. |be organized in January. one-quarter of the right-of-way is and points out that an atom bomb bn Wednesday and Thursday with a good old-fashioned winter level. The highest girl salesman was Kay i .o still to be obtained. The remaining raid, while admittedly a serious mat­ special service on Friday night. Rev. The heavy snowfall Saturday night Lawrence, with $181.30, and Jimmy I three-quarters has been volunteered ter, can be minimized by taking Irby will speak from the subject, made plenty of work for the village Hynes led the boys with $27.75. Both j PHONE OO. EMPLOYEES by property owners. careful steps to minimize the worst “Communism and the Part It -Will street department. Bright and early were awarded Parker 51 pen and^ET WAGE BOOST; Proceedings to condemn the re­ dangers. Six survival secrets are Plav in the Second Coming of Monday mefrning Adrian Pufpaff pencil sets. quired propert had been under way given. They are: Christ” started scooping up the curbside pile® PUBLIC WILL PAY. The 15 highest salesmen received in the Barry probate court until mid­ 1. Try to get shielded, 2. Drop Originally this was a series of five with his tractor loader and dumping prizes on a point basis, which was The strike of nearly 17,000 Mich­ October when Judge Philip Mitchell flat on ground or floor, 3. Bury sermons preached first in 1932. Since it onto the two trucks that relayed it 2-3 point per $1.00 sold, and every­ igan Bell Telephone company em­ appointed the three special commis­ your face in your arms, 4. Don’t that time so many events foretold by1 down toward the river, one selling over $5.00 received tic­ ployees ended Sunday, leas than 11 sioners. The drain was declared ne­ rush outside right after a bombing. the speaker have been fulfilled that { -----kets for a drawing, in which Russell days after its inception. cessary in August, 1949. . -’s — -■ -is celebrat- - •■ 5. Don’t take chances with food or only one message remains. In this i Christensen Furniture Furlong received a Bulova watch. Mr. Holder explained that while water in open containers. Don’t message. Rev. Irby will discuss: ______________ Under the settlement, employees tng a 3rd anniversary this week with Three girls, Kay Lawrence. Ardyce^^.^ M were granted immediate wage in- the drain will lie entirely within Bar­ start rumors. How the false prophet will come;1 an Anniversary Sale on furniture and Pennock and Rose Marie Pennock., creases ranging from $3 to $5 a ry county, five per cent of the water­ - ------‘’s Christensen Five Important keys to household Where the Battle of Armageddon will electrical appliances. each turned in more than $50.00; [week, depending on their present shed will be in Eaton, and five per be fought; Who will participate in it; advertisement, which almost always Clara Burdick and Martha Maurer । pay. The settlement provides for a cent of the $24,000 cost of the pro­ safety also are given. They are: 1. What is the Communistic Party; Who appears on the back page, is too Strive for "fireproof housekeeping. ” Four i5-month contract tlian $30.00. *turned* in more *** ject is to be carried by that county. large to squeeze In on the same page 3. Have controls it. boys each turned in more than In addition to basic wage increas­ Consequently, both counties must be 2. Know your own home. This is an all Biblical message and with the News Ad section this week, $20.00—Jimmy Hynes. Russel’ Fur­ es, employees below top rates will represented on the condemnation emergency equipment and supplies handy. 4. Close all windows and you are urged to bring your Bibles so appears on an Inside page. Don’t long. Larry Hawblitz, and Jack receive periodic increases averaging board. • doors and draw the blinds. Use the and notebook and pencils for you can-, miss it Green. more than $4 a week during the life of not hope to remember all that will ' -----telephone only for emergencies. the contract. Wage-progression This, of course, is only a rough Notice­ schedules are shortened by as much DEMOCRATIC CLUB ,o. . „ John W. (BUI) Beedle. who ha» npcoverage of the booklet, but every­ rJ?'. Tjf*. penned to be eort of a gentleman tarStarting Saturday, Dec. 2, I will as 1 1-2 years. TO MEET IN HASTINGS one cun look forward to receiving re­ Dac S- Don t fall to hear theae God , rtnee he and hta brother Bob eoid be in my office Saturdays and not John A. Greene, president of the owned messages. The regular meeting of the Barry vised copies soor. Thursdays. the Beedle Stores to Dahlqulst Stores. company, pointing out that the set­ 23-24c Neil McLaughlin, D. D. S. tlement adds $9,400,000 to the com­ County Democratic club will be held Inc., has decided to go to work. This week he «mnounces the opening of pany’s wage bill the next 15 months, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester CH ARLES MASON DIED Notice— the Beedle Insurance Agency, which announced that Michigan Bell will Stowell, 430 Cass street, Hastings, REV. J. R. WOOTON DIED AT MARSHALL HOME Mrs. D. L Spencer will take over apply for a further rate increase be­ Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 8 p. m. IN KALAMAZOO HOSPITAL he will operate. Bill has spent con‘•Resolved: That women take a Mrs. Robert Fisher's Brownie group fore the Public Service Commission. who a*derable Ume 111 recent months com­ Rev. James R. Wooton, 81, of more active part in politics than Charles Mason of Marshall. ------pjeung arrangemwics until after the Oiristmas holidays, pletlng arrangements to to represent represent men," is the topic for debate. This Princeton, Hl., passed away at Bron­ h»d been ta poor health for » tang Lp-fii^ht ta»u£iee rompnntaZlndta and they will meet as scheduled. a tSdy off'r ifunute. eervice Notice— meeting is for men and women and son hospital in Kalamazoo Sunday day night. He is a native of West. j-x-JThere will be a meeting Dec. 5 at Young Democrats of Barry county. night, Nov. 19. Wnds' Rev. Wooton was pastor of the Kalamo. a brother of Thomas J. Ma8 o'clock at the Maple Grove Com­ Please bring table service, sand­ NEW ARRIVALS ■— ■ —■, Nashville and Barryville churches son of Kalamo and Mrs. Martha1 munity church for the purpose of el­ wiches, and or cake from 1936 to 1940, retiring here in Dickinson of Charlotte. Immediate j F«»>Uc D—ceBom Tuesday morning, Nov. 28, at ecting officers and trustees. AU peo­ survivore are his wife, the former | Maple Leaf Grange will hold a pub1940. Burial was at Marshall, where ple who are Interested please attend. Raymond Hinckley, who reported Pennock hospital, Hastings, to Mr. E. E. Gray, President of I Nov. 20 for Army duty, is at present his wife and daughter are buried, Edna Dickinson, two daughters and ’ lie dance at their hall Saturday evenand Mrs. Ralph Banfield, a son, Tom Board of Trustees. at Fort Sheridan, Hl. | Tuesday, Nov. 21. Kenneth, weighing 8 lbs. Barry County Farm Bureau To Launch Annual Roll Call Help Needed On Christmas Basket Project Tigers to Open Season Here Friday Night- Lions Announce Civil Defense Office Rules for Surviving Atom Bombing K.P.s Plan Annual Jiggs Supper for Tuesday Night Plea for Carriers Made by Postmaster QuakerBrook Drain At A Standstill �NashvMfo - W. K. • Kellogg Mitral Agricultural I SCHOOL NEWS a He will retain his ser- : Carol Jones at Nashville. Sergeant Jones served two and one-half years Mrs. Lyia Neuenschwander of De- in the Army, spending much of the trait spent • from -Thursday until Sun- time in Germany, where he married girt. They have lived in day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a German ~ ... Battle Creek since shortly after he Byron DeGraw. left the service. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters - entertained for Thanks­ Mr .and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and giving dinner Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White family were guests of his sister, ana enuaren OJ Muminx, Mrs. Dmer Charleston, and sons of and children of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family of Mid- Elkhart, Ind., last Thursday, retumdlevllle. | ing home Friday. ing and family. Mary Smith, Editor. . Frances Burns, Associate Editor. We have been having fun coasting Now that there is plenty of snow, we will play games Jhat do not need a ball. Many of us {day inside port of rehh«tgw wedge, .plums. Tueoday—Mashed potatoes, ham- the time. We enjoy Pick Up Sticks and Ten Pins the most. Those writing perfect spelling tests pudding. last week are: Gloria, Artha, Larry Wednesday, Vegetable soup, crack­ ers, mtet sandwich, apple. Judy, Charlotte, Kenneth, Lucinda, Thursday—-Creamed potatoes with Janet S. and Calvin. 'wieners, candied sweet potatoes, cel­ Eighteen of us were present every ery and carrots, whipped jello. day of the past six weeks. They are: David B&rrone, David Baxter, xnatoes, brown sugar sandwiches, Gloria Brooks, Larry Carpenter, Lor­ cookie. en Dingman. Janet Erwin, Melvin Gardner, Glenn Gariinger, Stewart Graham, Jodith Green, David Le­ Home basketball games held on Grand, Valerie Moore, Clara Nod­ Friday will start at 7:30 p. m. The dins, Marion Pillars, Sahdra Purchis, doors will open at 7:00 p. m. Do not Kenneth Scott, Maynard Sixberry, plan to come any earlier. Tuesday Lucinda Smith. night games will start at 7:00 p. m. Those having no mark below B The doors will open at 6:30 p. m. are: Phyllis Ackley, David Baxter, Tickets for basketball games may Gloria Brooks, Artha Burdick, Larry be purchased at school or at McKer- Carpenter, David. LeGrand. Lucinda cher’s drug store. Price: Adults 50c, Smith, Janet Swiger and Gary YarStudents 25c. A rules clinic will be held at each of the basketball games. The pur­ Grade 5, Mrs. Hamp— Betty Bell, Reporter.' pose of the clinic will be to demon­ strate basketball rules and the new For the next six weeks we elected: Gerald Sixberry, Pres, and Bath changes made in the rules for this year. Mr. Banfield and Mr. Kistner Room; Raymond Guy, Upper Hall Monitor; Barbara Parrott Secy, and will be in charge of the clinic. Lower Hall; Mary Ann, Treas. and Bath Room; Joyce, Health Inspector, GOOD FOOD Morning — Noon — Night Speclal Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Munro's Groceteria HAIL THE CONQUERING HEROES—Citizens of the west coast North .Korean city of Chonfpyonglined up along this road to wel­ come South Korean troops who rolled through the town n their .way to Pyongyang, the captured North Korean capital. " (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) CROSSE & BLACKWELL PLUM, FIG OR DATE PUDDING can 49c Adelbert Bell, Albert Long, and vacation and are now getting ready Janice Brumm. • for Christmas. We are making de-I ■ Cranberries1 lb. cello bag 17c Those receiving 100 for spelling corations for our room. We are glad: tills week were: Adelbert Bell, Ervin for the snow, as wu think Rudolph, J Shurfine PumpkinNo. can 17c Gaskill, Bonnie Hummel., Marilyn the Red-Nosed Reindeer, will be hap- i Shurfine Pitted Dates-----------------------------pkg. 23c Hurley. Kenneth Jones, Albert Long, py to help Santa find his way again ; Shurfine Mince Meat----------------- pkg- 19c Michael Straub, Mary Ward, Cynthia this year. Woodard. ,| A _ lovely t birthday party , celebrat- j Dining Car Mince Meatquart jar 39c Our new class officers for the ing the birthdays of Valerie, Robie, month of December are: Adelbert Ronnie P., Charleen and Carolyn was' Tastewell Grape Spread----------------- 2 lb. jar 39c Bell, Tree.; Sharon Smith, vice prea.; enjoyed Wednesday afternoon. CarRutabagas, Waxed----------------------------------- lb- 4c Janice Brumm, secretary; and Ken- olyn’s mother made some very nice neth Jones, treasurer. favors for each of the birthday peoYellow Onions 6 lbs. 19c plez Apples — Spys---------------------------------- - 4 lbs. 29c Grades 2 and 3, M. Palmar— One group has finished the three We are learning the southern states The following grade 3 people had A pro-primers and are starting the Brown Beauty Coffee-----------------------------lb. 77c and their capitols in geography. We are making papier mache ani­ in spelling: Starr Lee H., Mary E. primer. They feel quite grown up to । Elmdale Flour 25 lb. bag $1.63 H., Claudette R., John S. read in this big book and are enjoy-; mals and we enjoy them. Mother ’s Best Flour25 lb. bag $1.89 We had a very lovely birthday par­ ing the stories of Dick and Jane. Aluminum Foil Wrap 25 ft. roll 29c ty. Two (takes were decorated with Michael Barton from the Lincoln dy 'the last six weeks were: David Biebighauser, Mary Ann Goforth, candles for the two little girls who school in Charlotte entered our room ! Paper Towels_______________________ — roll 15c Gordon Hecker. Karalyr. Hickey, had birthdays—Virginia Pillars and Monday, making a total of 42 mem- I Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, Jack Mildred McElvaine. Mrs. Bouchard bers. CHRISTMAS CARDS, GET WELL CARDS, BIRTH­ helped us. Thank you, Mrs. Bouch­ Room helpers this week are: Judy, DAY CARDS, General and Humorous5c, 10c, 15c ard. Michael Barton, David B., Janice, We had a good Thanksgiving vaca­ Neola, Suzanne, Nancy and Freddie. Ziegler. A customer came in the other day wearing a pair of Weartion. David Biebighauser and Edith Rose U-Well Shoes he bought from us 16 years ago. Asked if he Mrs. Palmer spent the week end at received all A's in spelling for the Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and wore them steady all that time, he replied, “No, I take last six weeks. Those getting A on Mesick. family and Mrs. John Handel were last week’s mastery test were: Betty Grades 1 and 2, C. MorHson— take them off when I go to bed.” Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. I Bell, Douglas Brumm, Jerry John­ The grade 2 reading group has fin­ son. Lynn Mason, Barbara Parrott, ished Tom’s Town and Nancy’s and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. । Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Betty Snore, World. t Nancy Straub, Herbert Wright. Friday, Dec. 1, we will celebrate the birthdays of Peter H., Sandra G. I Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— > and Tommy B. Mrs. Maker and Mrs. Sharon Smith, Reporter. Bitgood will help us. i Our history lesson this week has Both grades helped make a bulletin । been about the colonization of the board for Family Fun.. • Pictures We southern states. ” r~ are — “studying **•'*”*—। were selected by the children and southern states in also about the teacher. geography. We have a new felt board for let­ Some of the Thanksgiving dio­ ters, numbers and pictures. Thank ramas were completed and were very you, Mr. Reed. Leonard and Robert Make it a Merrier Christmas with Gifts from our Rexall Drug Store. The magi'* well done. B. arranged it Monday morning. of the Christmas Season is on at your friendly Rexall Drug Store. Gifts of every Wednesday afternoon we had a Thanksgiving program. The com­ Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— description . . . Gifts for every member of the family . . . Gifts they particularly want. We all enjoyed our Thanksgiving mittee who planned it consisted of GIFTS that PLEASE . COFFEE OLD TAVERN . . CHASE & SANBORN HILLS BROTHERS . SANKA - QUAKER . BELMONTE . . . . Wrist Watches MAXWELL HOUSE . MANOP HOUSE . . . . BEECHNUT . . . KAFFEE HAG . . . . PERFECT’S Ladies’ Wrist Watches', beautiful styles new $22.50 to $49.50 Smoked Picnics Cubed Steaks 39‘n> They Are Tender! | Ground Beef Meaty Short Ribs 33* | Very Nice Browned Down or for BEEF AND I NOODLES. LEAN - YOUNG - TENDER. Men’s Wrist Watches, a wide variety — Gold cases or water­ proof, shockproof type Pork Roast Center Cut Shoulder $22.50 to $49.50 Beef Roast Toiletries for Women Choice Cuts, Ann and Chuck Side Pork 45* Boiled Potatoes with the jackets on, and Oreamed Gravy. Young Tender Pork. Not Bad! SAVE OVER HALF! BEAUTIFUL NECKLACE! LA TAUSCA PEARLS Send Only $1.00 and coupon (any value) from Red Star Flour SMI.93 RED STAR flOUR Get Order Blanks at Our Store! Hershey’s ■/£ lb. box 1 lb. box Flavorktst Crackers Creamy Whip 30c Peanut Butter OvNap Family Size Aluminum Foil 37c Spaghetti Graham Crax 80S can Our Favorite Lima Beans 2 for 21c 303 can Pick of the Pack W. K. Corn . 2 for 23c No. 2 can River Garden Pie Cherries Hunt's Yellow Cling Sliced CLOCKS $1.00 to $2.00 Unusually large selection, Big Ben, Little Ben, spring wound and electric alarms Sets from $1.00 to $6.00. Plus Fed. Tax $2.50 to $6.95 SILVERWARE *3c 80S can Silver Bar 1 lb. pkg. 25c Ice box jar 37c 2 lb. box 31c 803 can Sugar peas 2 for 25c Several patterns to choose from 34-pc. set, service for 8, $29.95 Children's Spoon and Fork Sets New Daffodil pattern 1847 Rogers Bros. 2-pc. serving set, $4.00 value, for $2.50 No Fed. Tax. Native Blueberry Pie Mix Our Favorite No. 2 can 33c No. 2 can 2 for 35c Green Beans 2 for 25c Tender Leaf Tea — Black — 24-Count — 22c Peaches 50c to $1.75 $1.65 to $6.00 EASTMAN CAMERAS WALL CLOCKS Latest models Telechron and Westclox wall clocks $4.95 to $5.95 Plus Fed. Tax Baby Brownies, $2.75. 620 Target Brownies, $6.95. 616 Target Brownies, $8.25. 620 Hawkeye Cameras, $5.50. 620 Brownie Fl. Camera, $12.75 Brownie Duraflex, $13.95. Brownie Reflex, $11.50. Tourist 620 Kodak, $24.50. LIGHTERS Verichrome and Color Film for Christmas snapshots, all al yen, Handsome Leather Bilfolds Ronson, Evans, Bowers, Regans Flashbulbs, all sixes. Dozens of styles for both ladies and men. You won’t find a better assortment anywhere. $1.00 to $7.50 $1-00 to $5.00 Nu Maid Table Grade Margarine 2 lbs. 49c Men's Individual Items Plus Fed. Tax Wm. Rogers & Sons 52-piece service for 8 $44.50, including Chest Breakfast Cocoa 23c Sunshine Individual items, Rings of All Kinds Rhinestones for the Diamond Look Beautiful new selection of El­ gin1 American compacts Twinkling, fiery rhinestones, set in white gold, for a look of diamond frosted elegance. Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings $1.95 to $7.50 $1.00 to $14.00 COMPACTS Dozens to choose from, $1 up Good selection ladies’ and men’s birthstone rings, signet rings. Masonic, KL P. rings, diamond rings, wedding rings, children’s rings Musical Powder Boxes Several new designs at reason­ able prices. Assorted tunes $3.95, $4.95, $8.95 Parker 21 Fountain Pens and Sets — Watch Bands — Automatic Electric Toasters Mixmasters — G. E. Electric Flat Irons — Electric Heating Pads. Buy 16 Tea Balls at regular price — Get 8 Tea Balls for only ONE CENT Westclox and Timex Wrist Watches for the whole family — Men, Women and Chil­ dren — $5.95, $6.95, $8.95, $9.95, $10.95. Pocket Watches, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95 Plus Federal Tax. Plate Year Orders New for Muller’s Special Holiday Gates!!! Your Dollars go farther st the Rexall Drug Store because of BexaD's Practical Prices. s Stop A Shop Phone 2681 Naahvlllo �family had Thankafilvlns dinner with Mr. and Mr.. Tho. Edward.. Mrs. Threaea Heaa and son Jack were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and two daughters spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore. Mrs Earl Hoffman and Sharon en­ tertained Mrs. and Mrs. John Dull, jr., and daughters for Thanksgiving din15r. and Mrs. ,R, E. White and Cathy returned Monday from a va­ cation over the holiday with friends at Washington. Mo. »f#r 21C W. E. Bennett and his sister, Mrs. John Turner, of Kalamazoo, were guests of Mrs. Cora DeWitt for Sun­ day dinner. Recent callers at the C. R. Shaw home were Ed Hempie and Sheridan, Mrs. Ruby Morris chanan, Mrs. Earl Smith. Coffee IGA W. K. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham en­ tertained all of their family for Thanksgiving, their daughter Idabelle, sons George, Ronald and Al­ bert, and their families. Corn Cream Corn IGA Tea Table Macaroni or Spaghetti 31c Aunt Clara’s Fig Bars 29 12 oz. pkg. Noodles Mrs. George Kellogg is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Craw­ ford, at Jackson, while George is north hunting. He had not yet filled his license, but his father, Frank Kellogg, reports he got his buck. IGA Pure Vanilla 2oz. 29c Oar Annual BIG CHEESE Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ tained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker, Kennie and Brenda Kaye of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker, David and Allen were afternoon and evening guests. DllECTOXQ 2 lb. pkg. Chicken Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs^E. W. Savacool, west of Coats Grove. BUSHES A PBOTESSIONAL Belled Oats lg.box IGA Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hamilton, daughter Marguerite, and Mrs. Ina Kayner of Adrian were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Hamilton's niece, Mrs. Ard Decker, and family. Thanksgiving guests at the Frank Caley home were Mr. and Mrs. John Caley, Noma Jane and Bob of Kal­ amazoo, Miss Carrie Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck. After dinner the MePecks went to the Ly­ kins cabin at Higgins lake for a few days hunting, returning Sunday ev­ ening, the Lykins family with two deer. Sno-Kreem Shortening 3 lbs. 89c Royal Guest Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Behoof _ _ mouth, Noel Hover and friend of Northwestern University were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family. IGA . PINEAPPLE Chunks — No. 2 can Peaches 2’^Csn Shredded Cocoanut < oz A $5.00 BILL FREE Salad Dressing ... to the person guessing Q closest to the number of pieces we cut from this cheese. . . . You don’t have to buy to enter. Taylor’s IGA IGA PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE Sliced — No. 2 can Crushed — No. 2 can 28c Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frt. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. BUte St Phone 3221 Vioron A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Represertative. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Naahvifie Hdqra., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. INSURANCE Ot All KtaU GEO. H. WILSON ... USI IGA BBAND No. 1 TaD Can, 24c Hart Green or Wax Gut Beans Washed SPINACH Cello. Pkg. 23c ONIONS Pork Butt APPLES N.Spy 3 lbs. 29c Roast No. 303 Cans Case ot 24 ■ $3.42 Cui up APPLES McIntosh 4 lbs. 29c Heavy PARSNIPS Chickens 49 2 lbs. 19c First Cut Pork Chops DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Saturdays Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Mo. 3 Squat Can Make a Holiday FRUIT COCKTAIL SALAD j treat, as featured in all lix mas- Dr. Neil McLaughlin O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Sweet Potatoes aiines rfri month! Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res- 5321 E T. MORRIS, M. D. i/i lb. 35c „ lb. 49c Sarto your laMiy this MBSOffab STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Quart Center Cut Rib Corner Pork Chops Neck Bones V"? lb. 17c Royal Guest Yellow Cling Peach Halves No. Cans Case of 24 - $6.58 As announced elsewhere in our ad., we have another 500 lb. cheese in. We had a lot of fun last year guessing on that one, and Roy Roberts won $5 by guessing the exact number of pieces, and several othrs were very close. This cheese has been aging for about six months in a Wisconson cheese storehouse, and it has a very fine medium flavor, not too sharp. Most people will enjoy it. Whether you buy or not, make your guess anyway. If you make your own Fruit Cakes, get your fixngs now. We have plenty of mixed fruits and peels, bleached raisins, currants, etc.. If you don't care to fuss with them, then we have Mul­ ler’s Fruit Cakes in a variety of sizes and kinds, and you will find just what you want on our cake rack. They also make fine Christmas presents. Nashville9s COMPLETE Food M �=== Personal News Notes The Nashville News HHiHiHitiiniirmitiiunnHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiin Robert Evans returned Friday Thanksgiving day With the L. G. from dec. hunting ot Glennie. ’ Pubtttosd Weekly Since 1878 a» Fischer family in Charlotte. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. On-file Flock enter­ Sunday evening callers of the Robert Entered at the poeteffice at Nashville. Barry County. tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes for Smiths. Michigan, as second elaas matter. dinner on Thanksgiving day. Sharon Dahm had her tonsils re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer. Deanna moved at Pennock hospital last Fri­ day morning. . SUBSCKHTION KATES day at the Lynn-Evans home. ‘ Strictly in Advance * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell spent Barry and Eaten Counties $2.00 year Thanksgiving gucsU of Mr. and Thanksgiving with their son Dorr Elsewhere ta U. 8. $2.50 yeox Mra Frank A. Purchis w<re Mr. and and family at Middleville. Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and son, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott spent Minnie Cooley and Ed Purchis. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter DONALD F. HINDEKLITEK, Editor tad Publisher Mr., and Mrs. Cart Tuttle and Mr. Kent at their hunting cabin at Hig­ and Mrs. C. T. Munro were guests of gins lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft for a five National Advertising Representative. o’clock dinner Thanksgiving day. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow' McPeck and East Lansing, Michigan.188 W. Randolph St.-. Chicago. BL ' Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fasaett and family of Lansing from Thursday un­ sons Leroy and Jerry of Maple Hill til Saturday. were Thanksgiving day supper Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchia and guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A- Mer­ family entertained Mr. and Mrs. V. riam. K. Brumm and Fred Brumm for Thanksgiving guests at the Reir- Thanksgiving. Cruso home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronald Atkins of Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colston Albion spent Thursday and Friday and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid with Ordaliah Lynn and called on of Hastings. their friends. This winter weather of the last man of the Lions club committee in ‘ week should remind us that Christ­ charge of this year’s Christmas club Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner spent mas is nearly here. -And that train project. and daughters Diane and Deborah of the Thanksgiving holiday with her of thought should proceed to remind Princeton, DI., spent Thanksgiving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wtagejer, us of the Christmas club project and here with Mrs. Fawcett’s mother, “ Never having managed to get north bf Ionia. the need for the same generous sort away to go deer hunting, ■ we Mrs. B. F. Hinderiiter. of contributions that have made the privileged to make unflattering re­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and COLORFUL PAGEANTRY —While-costumed men oi Viterbo, Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving -guests of good work possible the last two marks about those who do. Horace Powers and family were And Italy, prepare to carry the “macchina,” a church-like structure ___ ___ _ _ ____ Mrs. Ernest __ Golden were Christmas seasons. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery. when the vast army of Michigan deer containing a statue of St. Rosa and adorned with hundreds oi Mrs. Ben Waite of the Pratt district. ! Too many people around Nashville hunters again starts shooting one Gene and Kay, and Mrs. H. L. Hol­ - lights, on the annual mile-long procession through the town. The Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton, jr., and son are prone to dismiss this sort of another, we can think of quite a few saint has been honored each year since 1664 when Vncrbo escaped of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Keith man. thing with a blase statement to the of that sort of remarks. a severe epidemic, presumably through her intercession. Eaton were afternoon callers. Wm. O. Dean returned to his home effect that we don’t have any needy Fathers shoot sons, sons shoot after being a patient at families in our community. A man fathers and trigger happy old geez­ Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons Tuesday Leila hospital in Battle Creek the told us so a few days ago. “In the ers shoot camp mates and strangers Gene and John spent Thanksgiving past two Garden Club—weeks, where he received big dtiea” he “that sort of promiscuously. Tho a bit off from with friends near Warrenton, Va. The Nashville Garden club will treatment for a type of rheumatic thing is all right. But the idea of some years, the death toll among | Council Proceedings | meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ap- On their way home they were caught fever. distributing Christmas baskets in hunters this season has averaged pelman Tuesday, Dec.' 5. Mrs. Jas. in the traffic jam on the Pennsyl­ Nov. 7, 1950. Nashville is a lot of foolishness.’1 He well over one fatality per day for the vania turnpike and had to detour Mr. and Mrs. L E. Pratt and Mr. Rizor will be hostess for. the meet­ went on to aay, “I’ve lived here for first dozen days. All of which backs Meeting of the Village Council around Pittsburg, arriving home late and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Thanks­ years and-1 know about everybody up what one Ed Zem wrote a few held in the Bank Bldg. Nov. 7, 1950, ing. There will be an exchange of Monday night giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. and I don’t know anybody but what years ago in a riotous book titled, called to order by Pres. Keihl with gifts. ------------spent‘------from gets by. If they can't, then let ’em “To Hell with Hunting.” Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Sackett. Harry Fowler the following trustees present: John­ Sunday in T^naing get it from the Welfare; we certain­ John Miller were Mr. and Mm. Wm. Wednesday until Author Zcm maintained that any­ son, Webb, Tuttle, Hinckley, White. Grange Card Party— and Greenville. ly pay enough for Welfare and that's body with only one head can be a Straub. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Er ­ ’ There will be a card party at Maple what it’s for." successful hunter. He-inserted some Moved by Hinckley supported by Leaf Grange hall Friday .evening. nest Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. “Messiah.”. will be The oratorio, , Jack Rose and family and Mrs. Ben rendered Sunday, Dec. 3, at 8 p. in., Weil, the man may be right, so sort of remark about how two-head­ Webb that the minutes of the meet­ Dec. 1. Supper of sandwiches and Cramer. far as eold life and death necessities ed hunters also can be successful but ing held Oct 17, 1950, be approved cookies. Supper at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium in committee: Mr. and are concerned. Any family ' that probably can have more fun sitting as read. Motion carried. Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Battie Creek. Miss Daisy Scothornc can’t buy food and clothing can get around camp and singing duets. He Moved by Tuttle supported by , and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family will sing in the alto section of the enough from public relief funds to went on to observe that hunters like Straub that the following bills be ap­ Jay Labadie. were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry chorus of about 200 voices. keep them warm and well fed. We to pretend hunting is a mighty com­ proved and orders be drawn on treas­ and family of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. don't have a large number of such plicated business. Actually, all ** it* urer for same: Babcock’s Gulf Ser­ Grace Circle>— Neil Spidel, Mrs. Veryl Eckelbecker I families around Nashville but we do’ takes is a little brains, and most vice, gas, $7.72; Keihl Hdwe., sup­ The Grace Circle of the Methodist have some homes in which there isI hunters have very little brains. plies, $22.38; Randall Lumber & Coal church will hold their regular meet­ and son and Wm. Carroll of Battle Dei more than just enough to get by Co., lumber and tile, $5.86; Clerk, ing Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the home of Creek. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family of Several individuals who drove sal. and supplies, $34.70; Buffalo Met­ Mrs. Robert Fisher. Gifts Galore There are several families in this great er Oo., meter parts, $66.81; Mills distances ___ from home ___ r-T--__ .— community who have had misfor­ „ Thanksgiving also have been heard to Mutual Agency, Ins. on library and Mrs. William Hamm sent in a sub­ tunes that will prevent any frills this admit they had very little brains. contents, $12.54; Beach Mfg. Co., At Your Drug Store Mrs. Etta Baker reporta ahe was ject to the Ronson Lighter radio " — proChristmas. There are a few elderly The day before Thanksgiving was culverts, $63.72; Adrian Pufpaff, ill most of last week, but was feeling gram, n-mm and nnrt SntiirriaV Saturday pv/<ninp' evening ahft she WYLH was folks who just manage to get by on lovely—almost balmy—and practical­ shoveling sand with tractor for chlor­ better on Monday. __ : the winner of some prizes. The consmall fixed incomes and who have no ly nobody but a pessimistic weather ide mixture, $7.50; Spartan Distrib­ Shop now for best selec­ testants were to identify her subjert, relatives to do for them. They pride forecaster would have expected what utors, payment on lawn mower, $100; tion of desirable gifts, in­ Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ “Rice PaddiM,” in 20 questions, and themselves on getting by and don’t was to come. State Highway Dept, 2nd install­ lace. Graham, had his tonsils removed Were unable to do ro, and she was , cluding Perfume, Toilet­ want charity. But they certainly For once we had a good hunch and ment on paving project, $1700.00; at Dr. Lofdahl’s office Tuesday morn- awarded a Ronson table ensemble and ries, Billfolds, Cameras, can’t refuse the gift of a Christmas held out for >r taking the family on the Fumiss * Douse, paint and brush, ' 8a pocket lighter for stumping the basket containing some of the little train to Wilmette, Candy and many other Vilmette, DI., Hl., instead Supply ° ccontestants. • • of- $10.18; Merchant Lumber extras that are commonplace to most driving. Coming Co., chloride, $175.00; City of Hast-Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins enterperfect choices. .. . C _ home, watching , of us, yet beyond the reach of limit­ from the train irain window, window', we saw cars 1 tags. pipe and fittings, $787.53; ,C. J. tained Miss Gwili Hamp tod Roger ..... Mr. and Mrs. Herold Roland, Mr. ed budgets. Also see our selection of a Mrs. Robert Whalen and family, and trucksj in ditches and never once Betts, pipe, $39.38; Mich. Bell Tel. Schulze at luncheon Thanksgiving and When you contribute a few dollars wished we were on the highway. Co., $6.50; $6.50;------------ day. Marshal,- -------$50.00;---------Frank • 3Mrs. Mildred Huggctt, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Cards, both in­ to the local Christmas club you don’t ——Q— FLUSSCU, Russell, *OV.W, $30.00; Garbage LUUW-Utal, collection, Kenneth Brower and family, Mr. and dividual and boxed assort­ know exactly whom you’re helping. There', proof Room' turnedto CaitJkl Michigan °coUege Mrs. Harold Reynolds and family, pruui that UUJL It IL. ma nuj coM VU1U last ulsl j __ ments, and all sorts of A committee of three makes up the week. Over Mr and Mrs. Archie Martin and fam­ on Main street in a store 1 xrn? 0 00 ’ vacation list and the Lions will pack and dis­ Wrappings, Tags, Seals, viuage water, , vxjij- ***• —— *-----ily, Mrs. Martha Moore. Mr. and tribute the gifts. There'll be no bal­ Mrs. George .Martin and Mr. and etc. etc., la a little braa. monkey Sure sumers Power _Co., light, heat and “ at home. lyhoo about it and to all effects the enough. Saturday morning Hla hair gow'r' *51’-20' *100°?- i Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fair- Mrs. Will Martin were Thanksgiving gifts will be anonymous. If you like v.aa frozen off day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Reading meters, J16.00: Raking park, the warm feeling on Christmas .eve trozen on. |»72.00; Street labor, H<.00; Extra;| banks for Thanksgiving were Mr. Rich. ” and Mrs. Dale Bartholomew and son of knowing you helped bring a little A newspaper office receives receive, «. a lot ¥<*»•'Johiuun, Webb, Tuttle, Whited of Eaton RaPldsjoy to some family less fortunate of queries of almost every conceiv ­ than yours, then hand or mail a con­ I Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bliss and Mr. there Hinckley, Straub. Carried. tribution to Bill Olmstead of Olm­ able nature and we thought ■■ Moved by Hinckley supported by I and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were guests stead's Confectionery. Bill is chair- was nothing left that could surprise White that beginning Dec. 1, 1950, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and ADS For SALE IN us. Then came three tn a row SatDRUG STORE urday morning that add up to be council meetings will bc held on the Jerry for Thanksgiving. OUP NEXT ISSUE 1st and 3rd Wednesday nighty.of the worth mentioning. and Thanksgiving guests of Call number one: "Can you tgll me 'month, instead of the 1st and 3rd Mrs. John Beedle were Mr. i what time the bus leaves from Hast- , Tuesdays. Yeas: Johnson. Webb, Tut­ Clyde Pettibone of Lansing, r. and tle, Hinckley, White, Straub. tags for Grand Rapids?" Moved by White supported by Tut­ Mrs. John Pettibone of Detroit and Call number two: "Some people Mrs. D. J. Beedle. tle that we increase the Marshal ’ s want to store some furniture in one —; —------ rc j ------ rr.* of the unused rooms in my house and s*1*1? * mont£,8,1(1 hJ" Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent I wonder if maybe you've run ads for ■ month as of Nov. 1, Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. .. . . - ... J ... .. IQ.Sn .Tnhnunn Wphb White. that sort of thing, so that you'd 1950. Yeas: Johnson, Webb, White, Ross Bivens of Hastings. Other 9t's time to think of your personal Tuttle, Hinckley, Straub. Carried. know what sort of charge would be Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens proper." of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Call number three: *T bought a ing adjourned. R. EL White, Pres. Pro Tern. Bassett of Cloverdale. cow at an auction sale and later on Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and . she turned out to have Bangs dis­ Pamela of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. ease. I want you to look back in Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Dur- Robert Howell and family of Bur­ 'your paper and see if they guaran­ teed the cows Bangs-tested when rell Lamb spent the week end in lington were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. Carl, they advertised the auction. No, I Chicago, sightseeing and shopping. that vital link in each of your sr., and Carl, jr., were north hunting. dont know whether you had the ad in your paper or not; it was over by Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Printed to Order on Finest Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Lelan Eaton Rapids. When? Oh, about a and Mrs. Marcel E valet were Mr. an^i friendships! Quality Paneled Vellum Goodson were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. year ago," Mrs. J. C. Fennell of St. Marys, Ohio, Goodson Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wedding Stock. Complete Mr. and Mrs. H. EL Garrison and ba­ Maurice of Bolson and D. L Marshall of with Double Envelopes, in by daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Neil McLaughlin says he Maurice A drian son and family and Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray Cabinets. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul guesses a dentist is about the only Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard. Guy and son Raymond. man who can safely tell a woman 50 sets, $6.25 when to open and close her mouth. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs. Wm. Nichols and children Mead Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. And the Sage of Assyria is fond of Elgin Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch, for Thanksgiving. remarking: Man is nothing but dust, Mead and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mr. Nichols visited his mother and and a woman sure can settle him. Anderson and family of Grant, Mr. brother at Washington Court House, and Mrs. Gilbert Palmiter of Bed­ See where Harry F. Kelly has ask- ford, Paul and Clark Mead of Battle Ohio. The brother is home on a 90­ day leave from’Korea, where he was Creek. wounded. Mrs. James Stansell, Jimmy and Ella Mae of Detroit spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Rom where I sit _ By Joe Marsh. Mrs. Free! Garlinger while her hus­ band was north hunting. He came back this way Sunday and they re­ turned home with him. Use a Backstreet Barometer Me KERCHER <&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&# CHRISTMAS CARDS THE NASHVILLE NEWS I Have A Close Squeak"! Spent wandering ting a little thing become a serious problem. Like some little differ­ ence of opinion or taste will start prefer a temperate glass of beer with my dinner—while the missus two people have exactly the same likes and dislikes. So, why get all “hetup" about it? nal quiet-like acron the kitchen One of the best face-saving ideas is to keep the lower half of it shut. When you have both feet on the ground you don't have far to falL ed for a fair, honest recount, without loss of time. That’s precisely what we want, too, and we don't aim to pay Al. Bennett that dollar until the last precinct has been double chock­ ed. If Williams really has been re­ elected, then parting with a dollar can’t make us fed much worse. NEWS AD! The little ad* 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 To­ hundreds of homes. day’s News circulation is at an all-time high and to­ day’s News Ad section has become the community’s market place. Cash in next week with a News Ad. The design shown above is priced at 25 for ♦ZOO with your name printed. Created by National Detroit Publishers, Inc, it is part of a selection that sparkles with spirited originality and traditional warmth. BUY NOW. SHOP LEISURELYI The Nashville News _____ �K With 10: 00 a. m., 11:00 a. m.. 6:30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Feb is stationed querque, New Mexico, where they Will mftJtA th*4r home hnme fnr riATt will make, their for the .next year. The wedding has been sched­ uled for .January 27th. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Junior and Adult groups. Laurel Chapter No. 31 will meet Maa every Sunday at 10. OC The Barnes Happy Bees will donate $25.00 to the building of the 4-H dormitory on the Eaton County Fair­ grounds. Mabel Frith left on Satur­ day, Nbv. 25, for the 4-H Club Con­ gress at Chicago. Marilyn Lundstrum, Virginia Mason and Mabel Frith are planning on going to a Na­ tional Vegetable Judging' contest to be held in New Orleans. They will leave for New Orleans Dec. 8, and will be gone ten days. the Nashville Masonic temple on Monday, Dac. 4. Potluck supper at 6:30, with the meat, roll* and dessert solicited. ’All officers and members Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:80 p. m. NYP8 at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 7$0. Rachel Ctrvte— Midweek prayer ami praise, Wed­ The Rachel Circle of the WSCS nesday at 7:30. will hold their December meeting with Mrs. Martin Graham Dec. 7, a Nashville Baptist Church. week earlier than usual on account Harry B. Steven*. Pastor. of the holiday season. Come with Sunday morning worship at 10:00 needle and thimble prepared to work. a. m. Lord's Supper will follow' the sermon. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. No Sunday evening service this week. Gertruda Montgomery,. W, M. Phyllis E. Riser, Secy. The Methodist . Church. Howard F. McDonald. Paator. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. “Do we want Christ to come?" Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m.» Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. No, whatever you do, don't pass up our complete automotive service without giving it a chance to prove itself. We feel sure you’ll enjoy doing business with us, just as so many other folks do. Stop in and see us soon. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. Nona Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service 1 South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Read, jr., dau­ ghter Carol Ann, Mrs. Dale Gerloff and son Jimmy of Richland, Mr. and Mrs- Ed Dorgan and son Dick of Do­ wagiac, Mrs. Rhea Moloney, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tidd, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Goodell and daughter Diane of Lans­ ing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Shop now for leisurely selection of the perfect gift for every mem­ ber of the family. Our store is packed full of perfect gifts for and gifts for the home. Bowden-McDerby— Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— Miss Margaret Evelyn McDerby, Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau daughter of J. Clare MrDerby of community group met with Mr. and Nashville- and the late Mrs McDer- Mrs- Charles Day for the November by, and Wallace T. Bowden exchang- meeting, with 15 members and two ed their wedding vows at 2 o'clock , visitors present. Saturday afternoon, Nov. 25. in the‘ _ Flanawere made^or the Christ«*.«* in Lansing. In mas party to be held at the BarrySouth Baptist church Ue light service the i ville church Dec. 12 at 7 p. m. Wra beautiful candle .. ......................... Cronk pastor of— the, ,ious committees were appointed, sup­ Rev. Malcolm R. C_ „ , «. _______ . .. . ...___ I per, femra rewoK Hnrr ->wrl nrArreom tree, grab bag, and program. church, performed. .. the double ring *ITie cost of the funerals we conduct Is regulated by the wishes of ceremony. TTie Rev. Vem VanHovel, Mrs. Zana Day gave a very interest­ those we serve. associate pastor and Minister of Mu­ ing and comprehensive report from the annual Farm Bureau meeting sic, cang "Because” and "The Lord's Prayer" just before the ceremony, held in Lansing Nov. ,7. 8, 9, and 10, accompanied by Miss Lois Eleaine to which she was the delegate. Her Sellhom, a cousin of the bride, at talk was used as the discussion topic Games were pro­ the organ. Miss Sellhom also played for the evening. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home a brief prelude of traditional wedding vided by Mrs. Shipp, and lovely re­ freshments were served by the hosts. Phone 2612 — Nashville music. The bride, who was given in mar­ Ambulance Service Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead had riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory slipper satin with a cathedral Thanksgiving dinner at the Schuler train and carried a bouquet of calla hotel in Marshall lilies. She was attended by Miss Al­ ma Middlehoek of Zeeland and Lans­ ing, as maid of honor. Miss Middle­ hoek wore aqua satin and her show­ er bouquet was of yellow spider mums. • Little Roberta Aseltine of Lansing was flower girl and her twin broth­ er. Robert, served as ring bearer. The Rev. Robert Bowden of Kaleva ser­ ved, his brother as best man. Ushers were John Bowden and Miles Deimling of Lansing and Lawrence Powell of Okemos. Following the wedding a reception was held in the church parlors, with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Larson of East Lansing acting aa host and hostesa The Misses Lois Sellhom, Marian Huwe, Helen Schlesinger, Tressa Haan, Elsie Piper and Betty Stinson served refreshments. Miss Arlene Jolly-Faced Toy Engine Thyne, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stauffer, the latter a cousin of the bride, pre-' Looky Chug-dwg sided at the gift tables, while Mrs. Miles Deimling had charge of the guest register. The bride is a graduate of Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school, class of 1944, and has been employed the last six years by the Consumers Powe? company in Lansing, where she work­ ed as assistant*to the payroll super­ intendent. Mr. Bowden, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bowden of Lans­ ing, is a graduate of Lansing City High school and of Michigan State college, where ho received his degree in engineering. During tho war he served in the South Pacific. For tjie last few years he has been enipidyed in the engineering department of the Elisa company in Hastings but re­ cently accepted a position in the Olds­ mobile Division of General Motors Spooks When Picked Upl Corporation in Lansing. After Dec. 3 he and his bride will be at home at Diol Telephones 101 North Sycamore street, Lansing. • 7 x 1.25” Super-Balloon Tires 56.5 Built Like the Largest Wagons Free Gift Wrapping—Use our Lay-away Plan CARD of THANKS Bright Red Baked Enamel Finish . And Other Special Notices .. We wish to thank the neighbors, and relatives, of Nashville. Bairyville, ■ Bellevue, Cloverdale and Del­ ton, for the kh-dness shown during the illness and death of Mrs. Jesse Faasett; and Rev. McDonald and Mrs. L. A. Day for their services. Jesse faasett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett. c Mr. and Mrs. Perry FassetL IlilllilllllUlllllllllllilHIIIIIIIilCUF AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll 1 2 = = E I More Shopping Days Before Christina* COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coning Events I DEC. 1 — First Basketball game, Portland here. DEC. 1 — Card party Leaf Grange. at Maple DBG. 4 — ©. E. 8. School of In­ struction. Potluck supper 8:15. DEC. 4 — Regular meeting Nashville Twnple No. 79. of DEC. 5—Annual Jiggs Supper, K. — 30 — | E DRINK MILK AND BE STRONG. at Philip Garlinger home, 8 p. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Service Garage Bob Winans t Son MUidonary Society Meeting— The Bessie Gross Chapter of qm __ Missionary society will meet Dec. 7 The Quonset on South Main PHONS 4101 at 7:30 p. m. with Mra Nellie Potter at her home on Reed St_ They will pack a box for the Culp family, and; each one please bring their gift. Radio Super” WAGONS men, women, children, babies 20 BOB’S OTTO FUNERAL HOME For Everyone On Your List Only YOU CAN ... be sure your motor will start the year ’round — prevent sluggish “run down” battery. No need to discard your "run dow-n" battery just because it fails to “take” or “hold’’ at charge. Simple to use — Stop at COMPLETE SERVICE Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. “Do we want Christ to come?' DON’T PASS THIS UP! FIVE GRAND CHAMP—“Jug,” voted Grand Champion Steer of the 52nd annual American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Mo., brought hii 16-year-old owner, Sim Reeves, Jr., of Fort Stock­ ton, Tex., nearly $5000 when Eddie Williams, left, purchased him at the fair auction for $4.10 per pound. Sims says the money his 1185-pound yearling Hereford brought will be used for education.' RAYLITE Silent Bufiert Ash Trays Ash Trays Deluxe Model for Me JOO Modem style meta! Doll Strollers Non-Hp weiahtod Tray Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Histed of route four, South Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jane, to John E. Frith, son of E. Dean Frith of Nashville. Miss Histed is a graduate of South Haven High school and is just completing a course at Michigan State college. Mr. Frith, a veteran of World War II, iq a graduate of Vermontville High school and Michigan State, and is now teaching ir. a Veterans school i at Charlevoix. The wedding will! take place at the First Methodist1 church in South Haven on Saturday Dec. 30. J : Mr. and Mn Goorgr Wise ot Lan­ : sing. Helen Wood and Don Mundi of Detroit were week end guwts of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, and on ftmday the birthdays of Mm Wise and Helen Wood vy^.-u were celebrated. ceieoraieu, with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher andfamilv ry..~x. r-_____ family and nnH Mr. Wo and Mm. Hugh Snow being present. Schaffer and family. and Mr. Wettin Image of Baby! Set of 200 Pieces! “Sunhabe" Dolls Plastic Bricks Nationally Advertiied T h e GfcmtiBC© NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Nov. lf», with Rrv. Howard troduetkm church, until into Michigan. Barry found it* profitable to grade up their cattle by usjng proved Red Dare bulls available to them thru the Red Dane association. According to Co. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. dairymen interested in this meeting are welcome to attend and do not necessarily have to be a member of the association. her herself thinking of others and work­ ing in her floweN which she dearly loved. Her time was occupied, too, in preparing bundles of clothing to •end to Europe. We extend our sym­ pathy to the family. It would seem our items are full of day morning, to be gone until Wed­ •ad news this week. Mrs. Forrest nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Bidelman received the sad news Saturday eve that her father was Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. killed tn an auto accident, follow­ J, W. Long in Hastings. Fred Brumm ing a heart attack. Mrs. Bidciman spent the day with the Maurice left Sunday morning for Manistee Purchia fkmily gathering. Thanksgiving dinner guests of the where the accident occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed receiv­ L A. Day. were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. ed a telegram from the War Dept, Butine and children of Kalamazoo, Saturday,-stating their son, Sylvenus, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott of aged 34, was killed in action in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Perry LauKorea on Oct- 2. He had been there baugh of Rutland, the Leelie Dicker­ since the outbreak of the war. We sons of Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon extend our sympathy to both the Wheeler and Mrs. Rosie Wheeler of . Nashville. Bidelman and Reed families. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift had We were sorry - to learn of the as their guests her father, Will Hanes death of . a former pastor. Rev. J. R. of Nashville, the Clifton Baxters, Wooten, at Bronson hospitaL His the Gerald Gardners and the Hubert funeral services were last Tuesday at Dennises of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, with burial there also. We Louie Webb and family of Ionia were shall miss his cheery and interesting afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Christmas greetings this year. He Hill of Grosse lie were Monday call­ was truly a line Christian man. and ers. Mrs. Hill remaining for a few no better words can be said of any- days. ww n<i Mrs. E. TT H. w Lathrop .rJ Mr 811(1 Huron and Healy Ifr. . and are faxnily of Mrs- Odessa Mr. and and st"p^£b^ fu* »Mn> “ “id •°D °r B»nflrid »-ho totr gu“u ot with Mrs. Bertha WUcox drove thru Mr Mr£ had M and also are located In St Peters- their Thursday guests Mr. and Mrs. burg. They have an apartment with Hdon Day children Jt Nashville, and ^K^K°"^S4J.d G°rd°" Hoft' ^viinu'Jiht'1B5rnA2itu“’1 Mr>and Mn Hmer G1Uelt ’pant glvtog day with the Burr FaasctU to Muakegon ^th the Miss Lois Faasett and Carl Tobias Hen_. Klevertngs. Mrs Vcm Marwere in Chicago from Saturday un- jt^intayed with Grandpa Hayman til- Tuesday at the International durin_ thHr absence f Livestock Show. BUI Swift left Mon- > King cu. ===== | dren of Bellevue enjoyed a turkey dinner with the Fred Shipps on Thanksgiving. We are all again grateful to Ralph Richardson and his little, but power­ MOBILIZE ful, jeep, for cleaning out our drive­ ways Sunday morning. ' Zane, Deanna and Rhea Mead have For Winter been having the mumps. Duane Day is also ill with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and The Mobil Serviced car family had as Thanksgiving dinner can take winter in stride, guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme, jr., and three children of Detroit, and Mr. Mobilgas assures quick and Mrs. Ed Huemme, sr., of S. Nash­ ville. Mrs. Parker and the two girls starts, and cold weather returned to Detroit with her brother Thursday eve, and came back by train zip, while Mobilubrication on Tuesday. David Parker was the is designed to lick the guest of his grandparents while his mother was away. worst winter has to offer. Drive in today . . . we’re here to serve you. DeCAMP’S M0BIL6AS SERVICE STATIOI South Main at Fuller St. Phono 2781 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapee enter­ tained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr. and i Mrs Walter Mapes, daughter Bar­ bara, and Gerald Olmstead of Belleti vue, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grandfors ;of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. I , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher enter­ ; tained Claude Fisher and Mrs. Luj cille Skelley and children of Char। latte Thanksgiving day. International Harvester imms for Farm Machinery, Trucks — Repairs ami Service. — SEASONAL NEEDS — . Tractor Comfort Covers, Pennsylvania Winter Oils, Anti­ Freeze, Tires, Tubes and Chains. Dairy Supplies, Stanchions, Drinking Cups, Stoek Tanks and Heaters. Good used Cream Separator. Lovell Implement Co PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE We Have Plenty of Coal NOW! Better Let Us Fill Your Bin NOW! COAL CO. Mrs. Wm. Speicher. John Apsey. IS. of Reed City, hia leadership K hu made ataady han Inarned that successful farm­ ing depends’’ largely on the soiL bership and projects. Richard has 58 talks, written 41 articles In fact, he's done such a good given and appeared on radio over a Job in the 4-H Soil and Water national network, all in the intarConservation program that he «at of 4-H Club work. was singled out for top state Lois has been a club member honors. Firestone Tire t Rubber ■even years. Ab aaelataat leader Co., donor of all awards in •be stresses participation in both the program, presented, John with community and club affairs. Co­ an appropriately engraved gold operating in recreational events watch. In mapping out the pro­ she plays the piano for social gram for the farm, John con­ gatherings and encourages other sidered lime needs, different •oils, club members who have musical and the extent of field erosion. He ability. Lois has been both leader then went ahead and planted all and president four successive the corn and oats along contour terms. A handsome gold watch ap­ strips. By contour farming and by tree conservation, John is propriately inscribed was pre­ holding important soil and water . sented to each by Edward Foss to his land. In the-end. he's found Wilson, president of Wilson and such practises are making farm Co., Chicago. Mabie Frith, 21, of Nashville, work easier and more efficient. His efforts have won .his soil not only grew prize-winning vege­ " project honors in County and tables and fruits this season, but State. 4-H shows. During John's also was chosen state champion club career, he’s served as junior in the national 4-H Garden pro­ leader and president of hla ciub. gram. Mablee* National 4-H Club Dan Davis, 14, of Vassar, also Congress trip award was provided won recognition in Division "B” by Allis-Chalmers. After complet­ ot the program and received a ing 11 years in gardening she has found that soil preparation, proper |25 U. S. Savings Bond. Outstanding leadership In club planting and learning by doing and community brought state well make fo^ abundant produce. honors to Richard W. Labadie, 19, She estimates' her income from of Decatur, and Lois Elaine her nearly six acres to be $1,577. She also does good work in food Cooley, 17, Bellevue. A 4-H’er for eight years, preservation, food preparation and Richard has been leader four clothing. Mabie worked dili­ successive years, has served in gently on 40 projects, is active every office in his club and is now in community affairs and served vice-president of 4-H group. Most as leader in her local club. She outstanding of his achievements is now teaching a rural school was the development of a new of 20 youngsters from the first 4-H Club four years ago. Under through eighth grade. All of these activities are conducted under the direction of the Extension Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA co­ operating; --------- gjj** Roberta Shaw, a student at the U. of M.. was home from Wednesday un­ Friday last week, having Thanksgiv­ til Sunday. Norma Winans of Lan- ,ing dinner with the Carters. sing was a Saturday night guest of Roberta. • Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended the wedding of Margaret McDerby and Wallace Bowden at Lansing Satur­ day. Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and daughter of Eaton , Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, j son and daughter of Charlotte. Miss Ruth Dies of Lansing spentThanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. ; Sam Varney and family. Evening. of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Maker enter-! tained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr.' and Mrs. Clare VanFleet, Mr. and1 Mrs. Ray Maker and Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins and four children of Manistee, who were house guests of the Maker families from Wednesday night until Sunday afternoon. Guests at the F. F. Everts home over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evert of Downers Grove, Bl., from Wednesday evening until Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and children, and Miss Lovisa Everts and Jack Arasim of Detroit just for Thanksgiving day. Robert Meade and Jack Bramble of Detroit were Fri­ day afternoon callers. We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals ■ Removed Free FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 440 Valley Chemical Company Personal News Notes llllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllilllllllUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiHI Charles McVey, jr., and baby were Dewy Jones, jr., of Battle Creek guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc­ left Friday night for Fort Lewis, Vey fbr Thanksgiving. Wash., for Army duty. Little Gale Lee Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family were entertained at the home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Scderlund in Creek, is staying with Nirs. Carroll Lamie while her mother is in Com­ Charlotte Thanksgiving day. munity hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer had Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor cf Battle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Creek. Cogswell and sons, Mi-, and Mrs. Em­ Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Baxter of Lans­ ory Fisher and Connie for Thanks­ ing and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Liebhaus- giving. ‘ “ er and daughter were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and guests of their mother, Mrs. Alma son Lyndon of Wisconsin Rapids, Liebhauser. Wis., spent Thanksgiving- and the Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and week end with Mrs. Charles Nease, family of Elkton, ana Mrs. Clayton and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Furniss of Grand Ledge were Thanks­ ence Griffin in Sunfield. giving dinner guests of Mrs. V. B. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter have sold Furniss and daughter Helen. their home on the south side to Mr. Stewart Lofdahl. jr.. David Lof- and Mrs. Gerald Shoup of Battle dalil and a fraternity brother, Al Creek, and will be moving Friday to Ruiz, from Northwestern University, tho home they recently purchased spent the Thanksgiving holiday with from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr., Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. on Reed street Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell en­ family entertained for Thanksgiving tertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and Mr. Mrs. George Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and fam­ and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and fam­ ily of Hastings. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. A D. Pennock and and family, Herbert Wonnacott, and daughters were Thanksgiving guests Tom Jenkins of Hastings. of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle enter­ turning home Friday. tained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and fam­ and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter ily were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Carol family, who also entertained Mr. and Jones and the ladies from her home, Mrs. Harry Barber and family of Mrs. Lois Rausch, Mrs. Mabel Mar­ shall and Mrs. Emma Whitlock. Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Miss Frances Woodard were Thanks­ giving guests of Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermontville, who also entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dillo and son Jerry of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodard and two daughters of Detroit ENJOY CROSLEY S GREAT NEW Family Theatre TV tor ’51! With FULL ROOM VISION “OUT FRONT” “ON STAGE" \ .. . You’ll thrill to the new ex­ perience of seeing clear, sharp big pictures brought to you from ANY viewing angle in the room! . . . . Crosley’s exclusive Fam­ ily Theatre Screen is yoar own intimate stage setting for bright, steady pictures with striking three-dimensional realism! “BACK STAGE” . ... In your new Crosley TV receiver, electronic marvels sup­ ply and control the full power nesince in the new, big picture tube OOME IN NOW! CROSLEY Full Room Vision TV enjoyment for years to come! �Nfany turns Of Wild Life after by OAn 3. W. Roach. weather to'hear Dean Ernest L. , - ;,r has accepted a po-; Anthony ot ML S C discuss "Our The MusfcaJ Union Is holding rec- **>fo*> bi Potter's shoe store In Hut- Changing Agriculture." at the Meth—. - 7odist church. the holiday vacation in Indiana, and unable to be at school Monday Mrs. | Mrs Essie Rich had Thanksgiving ! dinner at her home for her children and their families; also Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bryscki of Charlotte. Alberta and Patty Rich stayed with their grandmother until Saturday night. Douglas Lowe returned home early Thursday morning with a six point buck which he bagged near Berglsnd in the Upper Peninsula the second morning. The party was gone two weeks hoping the other hunters, Orlie and Lorvis Landis, would fill their licenses, but returned hon?e unsuc­ cessful. . Dick and Pat,Dye were among the 15 new members initiated into the Future Farmers of America club Wednesday night at the Bellevue school. Dr. Carl Cooper of W. M. C. COM PL STI Wl Zl SERVI JUST GOOD PRODUCTS and GOOD SERVICE Genuine Ford Parts WHEELERS Cities Senice Cities Service "Products Phone 2851 Nashville Ttie Clyde Mascho family were Thanksgiving gueets of their daugh­ ter in Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider entertain­ ed at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter Mel­ ody of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider, local, and Victor Potter of Battle Creek. Mrs. Potter, mother of Mrs. Rider, had entered Elm St. hospital on Wednesday night, follow­ ing a stroke. Mrs. Cassie Burkett is quite ill at the home of her son, J. F. Burkett. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., and daughters of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Barlond and chil­ dren and the George Browns of Ver­ montville and Miss Bessie Jenkins of Bellevue. Mr. Stewart bagged his deer near White Cloud after being out hunting only 20 minutes on the opening day. Others in his party were Mr. Barlond, Mr. Brown and Glenn Barlond. Having Thanksgiving dinner with LIKE YOU LL WANT THIS AMAZING HANDLEY BROWN Automatic GAS Water Heater Yes, you con depend on this outstand­ ing HANDLEY-BROWN Silver Anni­ versary Model to give you All THE HOT WATER YOU WANT 24 HOURS A DAY. BACK. WITH BEARD —Red­ headed Jim Williston, a senior at Beloit College in Wisconsin, tour ot Europe with an impres­ sive beard and a hilarious story. While in Paris, the freckled col­ legian was forced to attend the opera in white tie and shorts be­ cause his trousers didn’t get back from the cleaners in time. their parents, the Truman Gordniers, were Marvin Speer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Diltin and children dined with Mr. and Mrs. Vern DilUn. and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Davidson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGieson of Bellevue. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Una Swartout were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Danna of Detroit. On account of the hazardous road conditions they re­ mained over night. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin. Entertained for Thanksgiving din­ ner in Battle Creek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne ware Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and dau­ ghters Barbara and Sharon. Calling Sunday on Henry Guenth­ er, who is confined to his bed by ill­ ness, were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bur­ kett and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther, local. The William Seilens’ new son has been named Kenneth Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins were hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner for Mrs. Perkins’ family. Present were Mr .and Mrs. Rue Swift and Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Sellen and chil­ dren of Bellevue,. Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Wood and children of Brookfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crown of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Howe and family of Leslie. Bob Burkett and Ralph McLane, jr., spent from Tuesday until Sun­ day hunting in the vicinity of HarriEntertained for Thanksgiving din­ ner at the J. F. Burkett home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Di­ mondale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and Jerry and Nancy, Miss Jackie Burkett of Lansing and Norman Fedewa of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller and son had Thanksgiving supper with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., and family of Charlotte. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were Charles Stiles, Mrs. Della Welshon, Miss Frances Kroger, Mrs. Frances Len­ non and daughter Charts, all of Ver­ montville. Mrs. C. L. Wildt spent several days over the week end in Lansing, going Friday to attend the funeral of her brother, Ezra Dell. Miss Leona Bartelson called her mother, Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, by tele­ phone from Daytona Beach, Fla., last Thursday evening. The group with whom she is traveling will be there until Dec. 3, and then go to Miami for three weeks, after which they will leave for the Western States. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto in Bellevue were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and Carolyn Ann and Mias Joyce Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Douglas were holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and Mr. end Mrs. Jay Austin of West Benton. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ vin Lowe entertained for supper Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and fam­ ily of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and sons of Bellevue ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Rives and fam­ ily of Drayton Plains, enroute to Ari­ zona to spend the winter, were guests at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. and family from Tuesday until Fri-; omozing HANtHEY-BSOWN SPEED­ MASTER and you can take baths, wash dishes Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker and daughters dined with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker for Thanksgiving din­ ner The Misses Frances and Caro­ lyn Barker, students at W. M. C. E., spent the holiday vacation with their parents. The Kalamo WSCS win meet Dec. 6 at 2 o'clock at the church. nomicaf, troub/e-free, hot water ser­ vice you want, just change to an ★ NEW FEAT UR IS NEW STYLING Your Home Town Newspape. Certainly Appreciates TO OWN AND OratAH PROBATE NOTICES. * MORI CAKI-FMI YIAU OF snvtci ^117^ move his saw Herbert Calkins. mill to this place. The railroad company commenced Louis Furniss, Alton Vance, Emory buying wood last week. They take Morris, John Wotring, Ted Townsend only contracted wood, and are pay- and Roe Tuttle were home from the SEE IT TODAY/ AG-2S27-24 MERS POWER COMPANY ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form tn all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will ‘ " to that paper for you should be in a . any such business co News the favor w notice machine has arrived and is in operaAttorney Charles H. Farrell of Kaltion -at the depot •amazoo, — a former superintendent of BtehaM Prtoce« i________________________________ former = employee the local schools, will speak at UAFC the' inn io th* neti___ ___ _____ ,___ _______ a.__ of the lawton Tribune, is the new Monday evening meeting of, .. the foreman at the News office. Nashville unify club A. W. Olds’ mill building will cony ’ sist of an upright 32x65, three stor-■ — ...... ■ ----------------- . — ies high, an engine room 28x30, and' WNBHBNHBBBHBBB a wing 20x50. The foundation walls -................ -............ — have been commenced. Work will commence next week on a petition for a rural free delivery route running south from Nashville. [ A. J. Rood. Standard Oil agent, distributed 4,930 gallons of oil in the village of Nashville during the month of November. F. J. Walser has sold his interest in the firm of Welsh 4 Walser to Mr. Welsh, and with G. W. Gribbln has purchased the clothing store of S. J. Truman, the change to take place Jan. 1., W. L Marble is taking Mr. Gribbln’s position as cashier in the Nashville bank. S. L. Hicks has been elected Wor- ' thy Master of the Masonic lodge, and El D. Mallory is the new Chancel­ lor Commander of the Knights of Pythias. s. A. R. Wolcott & Son have the new addition to their harness shop near­ ly completed, and will be ready to occupy it next week. Adah M. Witte and Henry El Gates were married Wednesday evening by Elder P. Holler. The Lee property on the south side will be sold at auction Saturday, Dec. 8.. Patrick Tincn, owner. M Yea’s Ago. John Appelman has rented the Buxton building and is moving his grocery store there from the Frank Kellogg store, across the corner. Dr. J. M. Edmonds, who has Seen practicing medicine here for several Wight of Charlotte will give a book review. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease and Harry . Pease called Thursday at the homej of Mrs. Mary Franks of Bellevue to ’ see Mary Jane Franks, who has been । very ill several days. M. A. YOUNG Health. Accident. Polio, Hospitalization and Life. SA(/ENOME? ON FEED/ -Save Mate One Bag of Murphy’s Cut-Cost Concentrate Is Enough for 2 Pigs From Birth to Market 1 How’a 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 park—fast! 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. Nashville Elevator Assn PHOKE 2211 �I anniversa?! Keith Graham and diiug'hters of Bat­ tle Creek.. Dcaald Mast. Stan, Chester; Donald Tirrell. Car­ mel; Dorian Moon, Duane Shrontz, Billy Mott, Ivan Mott, Carroll Gil­ bert and Jerry Gilbert. Walton. Incidentally, Dan Linehan, local ’auctioneer, lias been engaged to sell all of the stock at Lhe auction on Dec. 7. The judging is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. «. All exhibitors must personally show their animals. One of the highlights of this show is the 4-H club banquet at the Hotel Statler. All exhibitors and one lead­ er from each county will receive free tickets for this banquet which is sponsored by the Detroit Stockyards and commission houses. Others may attend by paying $4.00 per each ban­ quet ticket. Reservations ' for sleep­ ing quarters have been made with the Statler and Tuller hotels. The Eaton County Ag. Council will meet Dec. 6 at 7 p. m., in the home economics room of the Char­ lotte High school. Following the supper, A. C. Benjamin, PMA chair­ man, will have charge of the pro­ gram. He will bring the agricultural workers up to date on PMA rules and regulations for 1951. In preparation for the annual re­ port of tho 4-H Fair to the State Dept, of Agriculture, summary of exhibit* for the 1950 Fair have been made. It shows that the largest number of exhibits again was in the cattle department with-327 exhibits in 4-H and 35 in open class. Cloth­ ing was second with 257 4-H exhib- €. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Oars Office 109 S. Main St. Phone 3711 Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin enter­ tained Bob Martin and Joe Raganette of Thornapple lake for dinner last Thursday. UP FRONT GIRL—Hollywood starlet Marina Berti, an Italian import, has been dubbed the "Up Front Girl,” by the cast of a front-line war picture in which she is the only girl. Miss Berti. aeeording to talent scouts, stack* up as one of Hollywood's Dennis Betts spent his Thanksgiv­ ing vacation with ids grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Guests over the week end were Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand Rapids. । Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr.. and Steven, and Mrs. Thressa Douse went to Woodland last Thursday for Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and iU and S8 open claw. 100 aboep Mrs. Hsrlon Scobey and family. Mr. were exhibited in the 4-H and 45 in ,and Mrs. Harold Voelker and family the open. The open class poultry of , Okemos were also present. exceeded the 4-H with exhibits with • 214 in the open class and 60 in the । Mr. and Mrs, Royce Dcmond enter­ 4-H. The swine exhibits included 90 tained with a Thanksgiving dinner in the 4-H class and 16 in the open on । Sunday, with members of her fam­ present, Mr. and Mr*. Rolland class. Total Fair exhibits include ily I and family. Mr. and Mrs. 1355 in 4-H with total premiums of Pixley : $3,069.79 paid, and 862 entries in the iDouglas DeCamp and family, Mr. and Robert DeCamp. open class with. $2,089.42 paid in Mrs. premiums. The State Dept, of Agri­ culture has advanced 40 per cent of NORTH VERMONTVILLE these amounts and if sufficient funds By Mr*. Ray Hawkins. are available 10 per cent more will be paid next spring. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hadden returned The 4-H Building fund was en- Sunday ____ _northern ______________ „ from____ their hunting larged during the past week with a!trip. . contribution of *5.00 ta Wells i Mra Theron Slade are the R«u«r. Charlotte and *24.20 from parcnts of B baby gtrl. Unda Jean, the Kalamo Livestock club. Cedi born NW. 3 at Sparrow hospital. Dve. _ . Dye, leader. The total of the fund Misses Irene and Margarets Zem­ now i* $4,457.91. ke visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesinan of Nashville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and ter Maxint* and son Leon had Thanks­ giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl villc called on Irene and Margareta Hose. Zemke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Viele left Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean enter­ day for a few days hunting. No par­ tained for Thanksgiving her mother, ticular destination — just where the Mrs. George Wright of Kalamazoo, deer were the most plentiful. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and Mrs. Nettie Dickinson spent the daughter Bonita of Detroit week end at Glenn Dickinson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondra of Marshall were guests of her parents, family and Miss Irene Zemke were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell, for in Battle Creek shopping Saturday. Mrs. Rufus Aldrich visited Mrs. Thanksgiving. Steve Aldrich of Lake Odessa from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Wednesday until Saturday. sons ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Bruce Priddy entered H-G-B her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest hospital where she underwent a ma­ Kinney. jor operation Monday. k Sw jflL. ILtf tZi Again this year, in spite of general rising prices, we bring you a truly sensational list of values in celebration of our Third Anniversary. Perfectly timed for Christmas buying, our annual Anniversary Sale offers values that can’t be beat anywhere. Sale Starts Friday, December I DeLuxe Innerspring Mattress and Matching Box Spring REGULAR $ 100.00 VALUE $ey4?9 WASHERS, Extra Special BASE ROCKERS CEDAR CHESTS G. E. SWEEPERS $89.95 up $49.50 up $39.50 up $59.50 up Fine Assortment LAMPS Including Attachments LIVING ROOM SUITES $99.50 up By Kroehler TRICYCLES, AU Size. $8.95 up HASSOCKS . $3.95 up DESKS $19.95 up CARD TABLES $3.95 up METAL SMOKERS $3.49 up Tabl$, Floor, Bridge, Pin-up. TABLES Large Selection End Tables Coffee Tables Occasional and Lamp Tables We Have a Fine Assortment of No Bones About it! SMALL APPLIANCES Let Us Keep You Out of the Dog House WITH OUR COMPLETE WINTER SERVICE DRIVE IN TODAY! Nationally Known Brands of PRESTONE (Permanent Type) Anti- Freeze gal. $3.50 ZERONE Anti-Freeze gal. $1.29 Wonderful Gifts for the Home Sunbeam Auto. Toasters $23.95 G. E. Auto. Toasters$22.95 G. E., Sunbeam, Hoover Irons $7.95 up Toastmasters $23.00 Glass Coffee Makers .. $4.29 up G. E. Mixers $39.50 Sandwich Grills$16.95 Sunbeam Mixmasters ... $42.50 Double Waffle Irons$11.95 Sunbeam Automatic Coffee Makers ...$34.50 Small Radios$19.95 up PRICES SLASHED on APPLIANCES Many of these famous makes of Appliances will not be available next year, we are told, and yet for our Third Anniversary Sale we are slashing prices down the line. If you are thinking of buying any of these appliances in the next few years it will pay you to come in and see us at once. GULF and EXIDE BATTERIES Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old Battery WE BUY JUNK BATTERIES, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. Good Stock of GULF MUD and SNOW GRIP TIRES. For Safe, Sure Winter Driving, in all kinds of going. We Have the Following Appliances on Display for Immediate De­ livery . .. All Famous Makes, Nationally advertised, and fully guar­ anteed: 6 Washers. 19 Refrigerators. 11 Electric Stoves. 9 Oil Burners. 5 Gas Stoves. 1 Automatic Dishwasher. 4 Ironers. 7 Home Freezers. 1 Coal Heater Babcock’ Our Customers Buy for Less EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE . . . DAY AND NIGHT PHONE SMI NASHVILLE CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE �ot NMhville and Utur B. H*U of Kaivertarie. fell on the ■here were about 35 to ahare.thla happy Webb. Th< Webb« received a Udephone call Thursday nirht from their ra Robert, who hu been rtaUonrt at Fort Lewia, Wuh. Ho wm> tn leave Friday or Saturday by plane lor ■ Japan. , . Dan Mater, at Clare. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family and Mr. and Mm. Dale Deguesta of Mr. and Mm Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of Maple Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell entertained on Thanksgiving day with a turkey dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and sons. Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Bertha Stauffer of Nashville, Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Bernice Brooks and. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Douglas and Nyla Jean of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing spent Thanksgiv­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. E. L Appciman and Mr. and Mrs. Horace BabMr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Mrs. Nora Rice were in Chicago over the holiday and attended the Livestock Show. Miss Beverly Belson visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Hastings over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz at­ tended a Thanksgiving day family dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Miles Schroder of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mr. and Mru. Joe Vlick, jr., have been north deer hunting the past FOUND ** that extra special CHRISTMAS GIFTfor HIM and HER TWO TALK TURKEY — Joan Wohlsen, 19-year-old Queen of Rutgers University College of Agriculture, examines a Jersey Butt turkey that may grace her Christmas table. With. Joan is Leslie Black who developed the turkey, a smaller, chunkier bird with more meat to the square inch, at the university’s turkey research station at Stockton. N. J. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus The December WQCS will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family spent Thanksgiving with the the Kalamo church next week Tues­ Gaddiss Putnam family of Bedford. day at 2 p. m. A special Christmas Edith Mae and Margaret spent the program will be given. All invited week end with their grandmother, । to attend. Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek. ' The funeral of Frank Frey was Misses Irene, Margarets and Mar­ held at the Kalamo church Wednes­ tha Zemke were with the Curtis day afternoon with Rev. Donald Wash family of Nashville. Laddie Winegar officiating and burial in Kal­ Ward and family of Nashville, Mr. amo cemetery. The church was fill­ and Mrs. Clare Herring and Mrs. ed with relatives and friends. Verbosky of Detroit spent the holi­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse of Ann day at Will Ward’s. Gerald Ward and family of Grand Rapids were later Arbor and Mrs. Helen S4sbert of De­ troit were at the Frey home part of guests. the past week. Mr. end Mrs. Rolla Viele returned Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and' home from Harrison the first of the Janie and A. J. Brockie were Thanks­ week with a deer. giving and Friday guests at the R. E. and John Viele have a new Robert Sergeant home in Battle electric milk cooler. Creek. Miss Mitzie Hooker of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma at­ ids spent from Thursday until Sun­ tended the Taylor family Thanksgiv­ ing dinner at the Robert Kopp home Combination Bank and Calendar day at Rolland Lamb’a Mrs. Rolland Lamb’ attended the near Laiising, They-remained over A unique gift that will intrigue every­ funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Minnie night and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor one! Mort important—it’s « start toward brought them home Friday evening. Stone, at Lake City Saturday. betiding a substantial bank account. In Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and Earl Taylor took his aunt. Miss Clara gleaming Ivory Plastic reinforced with children, George Bosworth and Wm. Surine of Vermontville, to the fammetal. Chrome back with lock, and you Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mossman were guests at Glenn Dick­ i lly dinner. keep the key yourself. No need to have ’Decker of Lake Odessa called at the inson’s for Thanksgiving. an account to gel them. Offered a a Glenn Dickinson left Tuesday with Taylor-Fox home Friday evening. Holiday Service ... Al Coil to ns . . . a load of new corn for Maumee, While they last .... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Miss Ohio. This is his fifth trip this fall LouEUa were Thanksgiving guests of with new- com. They have a drier her mother, Mrs. Geo. Merritt, and there and can handle jt. daughter Ada of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Mae Jimmie and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. 'rilfmal Th run at a family gathering. Dale Perkins and son were Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen of giving supper guests at the O. R. Battle Creek were visitors of A. C. Perkins home in Battle Creek. Jim­ and Kenneth Pember Sunday. mie visited Larry Simmons of Battle Creek Thursday night and Friday. Mr. end Mrs. Harry Eiman and Security National Bank Dickie and Kay of Dowagiac were and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Tuesday Thanksgiving guests and remained supper guests at the Taylor-Fox over night at the M- J- Perry home. home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West and Mar­ cella of Vermontville were Wednes­ day night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gefirhart and family. Thanksgiving day dinner guests were Elver Briggs and son Earl, Miss Donna Foote and Henry Gearhart. Miss Marcella West was a Sunday dinner guest. Evening callers were Miss Geneva Curtis and friend. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was a dinner guest of Mr. Due to the death of my husband. I will sell at public auction located 4 Thanksgiving and Mrs. John Parent of Charlotte. miles south of Vermontville on Ionia Rd. to Valley Highway, 1-2 mile Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. east, or 9 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Ionia Rd., 1 mile north to Ara McConnell were at Lansing Valley Highway and 1-2 mile east, on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell SATURDAY, DEC. 2 and Bobby and Mrs. Stella Babcock Commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m., the following described property: enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Marcia Slosson and son, H. A. CATTLE Slosson. FARM MACHINERY Mr. and .Mrs. Elston Smurr and Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh. F-20 Fannail tractor on rubber, family were Thanksgiving dinner good condition. Holstein cow, 2 1-2 yrs., due May 9. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker F-20 Farmall cultivator. Guernsey cow, 2 1-2 yrs., fresh. and family of Charlotte. McCormick-Deering combine No. 42R Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were 4-ft with pickup attachments, in Thanksgiving dinner gcusts of Mr. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due soon. excellent condition. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. and Holstein heifer, 18 mos., open. McCormick-Deering com planter Mrs. Wm. Justus. Jahn W. Dull of 3 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. old. with fertilizer attachment Nashville was a Thursday eve visitor. 1 Holstein heifer, 10 mos. old.' Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Hiar and son John Deere 11-hoe grain drill. The above Holstein cattle are ol John Deere 2-14 in. plow on rubber. Terry Lee of Mulliken were Sunday dinner guests at the M. J. Perry good size, good production and wellCo-Op field cultivator. home. bred cattle. Gail Palmer spent Saturday night Rubber tired wagon with rack. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 8 foot cultipacker. Palmer. 19 young Shropshire ewes. McCormick 6 foot mower. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Shropshire buck, 2 years old. McCormick-Decring push-type hay son Rickie of Battle Creek called on loader, nearly new. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. MISCELLANEOUS, SMALL TOOLS and Mrs. A. E. Dull Sunday evening. Air compressor with 1-4 h. p. motor. 3-section drag. Spike tooth drag. Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte was a Side delivery rake. Manure spreader. No. of electric motors, all sizes. Thanksgiving dinner guest at the Dump rake. Stoneboat Platform scales. 19 crates. C. E Weyant home. 2-wheeled farm trailer. Miss Charlene Hayter of Charlotte Hydraulic eeat for tractor. spent Tuesday night with Pauline Boat trailer.. 2-horse cnultivator Forge. Wagon jack. Walking plow. Wheelbarrow seeder. 16 ft and 14 ft steel chains. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merriam of Two 18 ft ladders. , HAY Kalamazoo spent Thursday and Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Galvanized water tanks. 240 bales 1st cutting alfalfa. Wm. Southern, sr. They all attended 3 gxs barrels with standard. 70 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa. a Southern family Thanksgiving din­ 105 bales mixed hay. ner at the Shirley Southern home. Drill press. L&wn roller, Quantity of loose hay. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia were Sunday guests at the Wm. Bean picker. Oar radio. / STOVES Southern, sr., home. 1 pr. 6.00x16 6-ply tires and wheels Florence Hot Blast heater. Mr. and Mrs.- Max Osman were for 1941 Ford. Wood and coal circulating heater. near Houghton lake from Wednesday Jack screws. night to Saturday night deer huntTERMS — CASH. 3 cross-cut saw*. Wool box. Nothing removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wyant and Mr. Slings and hay forks. Mrs. Richard Lowe and Mrs. Number of other miscellaneous small Not responsible for accidents on day and Elizabeth Davis were Thanksgiving tools and useful items. of sale. supper guests at the Calvin Lowe home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons attended a Cates family MRS. LESTER BEACH, OWNER AUCTION Anta, Auctioneer. Charlotte, Mich. Pboom: otBoe M, raddenoe 17S0-W. Ledle CoUtne Md K 1. Hill. Clerlou Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hcfflebower, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heffiebower and family of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Me- I Clelland and Mary Lou of Lake Odes­ sa, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox of Sunfield. Mrs. Roxie Shel­ ter of Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Glen- ] don Hynes, Lirrwood Hynes of Lans­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hynes of! Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Owen | and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hynes and family of Nashville. Mr. /md Mrs. Lionel Whit­ ney of Jackson. BOOST Tour Farm Grains Up To “FULL STRENGTH • EXTRA PROTEINS • EXTRA VITAMINS • EXTRA MINERALS with WAYNE > 32% DAIRY FEED 32% BAirr FEED SEE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver SANTA’S SHOPPING CENTER DOLLS Nicest Dolls Ever! Small Plastic and Cloth Dolls.... 10c to 98c Horseman Sleeping Doll $4.49 Natural Crying Baby .... $2.79 Rubber Body Plastic Head Doll$1.98 All Rubber Natural Baby Doll$3.79 Beautiful Rubber Body, Plastic Head Doll, 20 in. tall$4.98 Everything a Child Could Dream F in the Line of Toys Plastic Furniture Sets’98c Metal Doll House $1.98 Tea Sets ' 29c to $1.29 Banks All Kinds and Prices Books — Large Assortment. Puzzles of All Kinds. Rubber Balls, large and small 10c to 98c Spinning Tops125c to 98c Gun and Holster Sets 49c up Pull Toys of all Kinds. Table and Chair Sets — See them Little Red Wagons. Doll Cabs, Sleds and Oodles of Other Toys Use Lay-away Plan! Practical Wearable Gifts for All the Family FOR CHILDREN Snow Suits$3.98 - $5.98 Little Girl's Coats, Wool and Rayon Giris’ Dresses, very nice ones, 2 to 14 years$1.89, 2.19, 2.98 Child’s Wool Sweater Sets___ $1.98 Child's Outing Pajamas• 98c-$1.98 Polo Shirts, Sweaters, Corduroy Overalls and Pants, Rayon Panties, Slips, etc. FOR BOYS AND MEN Shirts — Flannel and Sport. Socks—Cotton, Rayon, Wool------ 29c up Wool Plaid and Plain Caps----- $1.19 up Belts, Suspenders, Billfolds, Shaving Sets, etc. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Wool and Rayon Head Scarfs .... 49c, 98c Aprons;____________________ 69c, 98c Apron Sets.79c Jewelry—Earrings, Pins, etc. Hankies—The prettiest ever, single and boxed15c and up Turkish Towels, individual and boxed ; 29c and up Nut Bowl Sets, Manicure Sets, Lingerie, Hosiery, Sweaters, Dishes, Novelties, etc. GIFTS FOR THE HOME Bath Sets____________________ $1.29 Mirrors, Pictures, Rugs, Fancy Waste Pa< per Baskets, Cothes Hampers, Lamp Shades, and many, many others. Christmas Decorations — All Kinds and Prices. Gift Wrappings, Ties, etc. Christmas Cards Beedle Bros. 5c to SI .00 Store Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. �O. G. Squlers family in Flint. Walter Childs called on Frances Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald Childs, and-had Thanksgiving turkey and daughter were Thanksgiving dinner with the Gail Harvey family guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Bntford a!% working in Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Quick left last Fri­ day to spend the winter in the West. family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gayle Harvey won a turkey Kenneth Banfield and daughters of and a chicken at the Lions' party Bt Clair Shores for Thanksgiving. NOTICE TO HUNTERS — Tramp­ Saturday night. The Frith family -jMr. had and ThanksgivMrs. Paul Boutwell and ing around all day calls for soft, comfortable shoes. Try Wolverine ing dinner at Midland with the Shel- family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. don Carneys. They found traveling and Mrs. Dewey Musser of East JorShell Horaehidea. They're not on­ ly soft to atart—they dry soft af­ hazardous on account of icy roads. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at­ ter soaking and STAY SOFT. Yet venoea uw weuvun* « —— ---------John A?*’ you never saw anything like the tended the wedding of Joan Bennett and Dean Hansen Sunday, Nov. 19, and Mrs. Iris Welton spent Tuesday way they wear. Look 'em -over at at the M E. church in Vermontville, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-Lady Shop., 18-tfc Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling spent Ross Bidelman. For Sale—Thorobred English Spring­ Thanksgiving in Detroit with Norman Mr. and Mm. Wm. Gallagher and er Spaniel, female, 7 yrs. old, elig­ Smith and family and their aunt, Debby of Kalamazoo __ „spent Friday ible to register. Trained hunter. Eliza Smith. Earl Grohe looked af­ with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mark Lindsey, phone 5168. 24-c ter the chores. PeggyFor Sale — 1048 Plymouth Deluxe Mrs. Karl Hodges of Caledonia business coupe, 22,060 miles, in SOUTH VERMONTVILLE spent last week with her grandpar­ perfect condition, sun visor, radio, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. By Mrs. C. Fred King heater, seat covers, clean through­ while her husband was north hunt­ out. A bargain. Call 8107. 24-c ing. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and For Sale—Girl’s shoe ice skates, size Stephen of Lansing were Thanks­ Callers in the Roes Bidelman home 6, (4.50. Man’s brown fur over­ The week of December 3rd thru 9th, _ ____ _ Bid— and Mrs. Lyle coat, in good condition, (15. Mrs. 1950, has been proclaimed “Leader giving dinner guests of his parents, Sunday were Mr.._____ marl Hoffman, phone 3667. 24-p Dog Week,” by Governor G. Mennen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, and elman and son Jack and Mrs. Josie sister Evelyn. Other visitors were Blivens of Lapeer, Mrs. Iris Welton LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES in. Williams. Mr. — and Mrs. CL Glenn Wells, Frank - Z.Z. — V. ’cCl----zk and —d and Julaine and Mrs. Marjorie RogThe Leader Dog League for the LT.. special containers. Why waste Walter at Mr. and Mrs. Verne Har- era of Hastings. money on a cut-off tree? Have a Blind, a Michigan non-profit corpora­ ry4* in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and beautiful growing Evergreen to tion. has been providing trained Hill and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn plant outdoors later, and enjoy a Leader Dogs-for blind persons of this Satterlee at the Rex Curtis home in | family entertained on Thanksgiving ‘lifetime. Only (2.88 any size up and other states for the past 11 years. Bellevue. Mrs. Iva Hill. Winifred day Mrs. Hazel Meek, granddaughter The purpose of "Leader Dog Week" Wells and Genie Hill of Charlotte at and friend from Nev. London, Ohio, to 7 ft. Sunshine Valley Nursery (Nashville 5228).24-27c is to completely inform the people of Wm. Hill’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mrs. Dora Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Michigan of this important work, so Merriam of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo. that it may be continued and extend­ Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Uebhauser entertained ed to include every eligible blind cit­ James Hadden and Steve of Lansing. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and izen. Sam Southern and daughter Sharon Mr. There are approximately 300,000 daughters. Mr. and Mrs. O. Fred >tso of Charlotte, Mr. and‘ Mrs. " Wm. — blind people in the United States, of Southern, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Long. Mrs. E S, Hafner, Miss Gene­ >uo which an estimated 30,000 to 50,000 Southern and family of Nashville vieve Hafner of Detroit and Miss Ora would be eligible to use dog guides.’ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Hinckley of Muskegon, for Thanks­ At the present time with the com­ baby at Shirley Southern’s. Mr. and giving dinner. FLO THEATRE bined efforts of all dog guide train­ Mrs. A. A. McGregor and sons and Pfc. John Sullivan from Scott Air ing centers, only approximately 400 Mrs. George Stiteler of Mansfield, Base in Illinois is spending a few are produced in a year and at Ohio, at Sterling Wells’. Mr. and For Sale — Beech and maple body units least, a hundred of the 400 Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick at Russell Kil­ wood for furnace, stove or fire­ the very, nold. He will leave Fort Dlx Dec. 6 replacements. patrick’s in Vermontville. Mr. and place, cut to your order. Roy areThe of Michigan conceived Mrs. Archie Cook and sons of Grand for somewhere in Europe. Mrs. Hel­ Bumham, route 2, Vermontville, the ideaLions of founding a school to serve Rapids at Scott Lyford’s. Mr. and en Keeler of Detroit was a guest Phono 2924. 23-2&C the blind. They have continued their Mrs. S. C. Scott and son and Mr. and from Tuesday until Sunday, and they support since that time, and ‘now Mrs. V. C. King at Fred King's, and were joined on Thanksgiving day by For Sale —Early American Glass­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw, and Dealer's clearance, reduced prices. seek to erthxge the school facilities Clayton Wells of Galien at Carl Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit so that Increased production of units Wells'. 2-5 afternoons only. Mrs. A. D. for dinner. Miss Elise Swanson of Stansell. 401 N. State St, Nash- will make many more sightless per­ Mrs. Anna VanderVeere accom- Detroit spent the week end here. sons mobile. Mlle, Michigan._________ 23-240 panied Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee to Lansing Saturday evening, where | For Sale — Duo-Therm oil heater, she was entertained at a birthday din-; nearly new. Five room capacity, MAYO DISTRICT ner at the home of her sister, Mrs. with two oil drums and copper tub­ Laura Edwards, and family. Mrs. Esther Linsley ing. Myron Smith, c-e George Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of | man. Phone 4011. 23-25c Grand Rapids were week end guests - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and at Wm. Hill's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley joined Mr. and Mrs. Emil Myktuk started other members of their family at the out Thanksgiving morning and had ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link, jr., dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. Babben- I NASHVILLE J Road Service in the Section Hill district for ke of Belleville, called on Mr. and Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. D. Baran of Dearborn and spent —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats — Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. the night with his brother, A. MyPhone 3601. 4581. or 4557 and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. kytuk, and family of Detroit They NASHVILLE and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and Car­ returned home Friday, calling on Mr. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. mi Ila of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson of Brighton Gene Autry In For Sale — Holstein bull, ready for Maurice Ford and Russell of Hick­ on their way home. Mrs. S taro­ “MULE TRAIN” service. A double grandaon of cry Corners, Mrs. Kenneth Bass and bransky and Luba stayed at the My— 2nd Feature — Wisconsin Admiral Burke Lad. F. Larry of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. kytuk home during their absence. C. LaMonte. R. 2. Oiarlotte, Mich. Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. “UNMASKED” Arthur Housler returned home last (1 1-2 ml. aoutlrweat). 23-25p ~ Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Cousino Tuesday from his hunting trip, and and Carmilla. Mrs. Bass and Larry says he is glad to be at home dur­ For Sale—Hampshire boar, wt about: were Wednesday overnight guests. Sun. shows continuous from, 3 pm. ing this cold weather. 175 lbs. Hoffman Hereford Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ Carroll Wells returned home Mon­ Phone 4016 or 4011. 23-25c dren of Battle Creek were Sunday day night from the International dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Livestock Show in Chicago. Httaemosl He is PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We Mapes and family. one of the judging team of Eaton nwDmuws. can supply you with an^hing from Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son county; the others are John Simpson restaurant checks the most of Bellevue spent Sunday with their complicated bookkeeeping forms. parents, Mr and Mrs. Russell Ends­ and Richard Gam of Morrell and Don Walter of Benton. They repre­ Nobody can bsat ua on quality, ley. sented Michigan, and took third price or quick delivery. Your home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and town printer can save you money. Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Lulu. place in the judging. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent Betty and Junior, and Mrs. Ehima Monoay afternoon with Mr. and Waters of Bellevue were Thanksgiv­ MrsT. Wm. Freund and Annabelle of ing day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Woodland. Employment Z. Linsley and family in the Evans Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells were district hosts to the Eaton County judging Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. team last Wednesday. Douglas Gam SICKNESS CAUSES VACANCY of Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Bob South Barry County Rawlelgh and the Eaton Co. 4-H Club Agent, business. Good opportunity to con­ Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Bruce Kell, were also present tinue established scrvicec. 2000 neth Bass and Larry of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and families. Write at once. RawFino a buyer with a New, Ad. leigh's, Dept MCK-654-203A, Free­ Darlene entertained for Thanksgiv­ port, Hl., or see Robert Lester, R. ing dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony and family and Mrs. Hazel No. 2, Delton. 20-25c Coffman and son Donald of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters of North Maple Grove spent Friday evening with Mr. and for your No-Exclusion Mrs. Howard Hamilton and daugh­ AUTO INSURANCE ters. Marlene Jones and Marian Rainsberger spent from Friday night and Genera] Insurance. until Sunday evening with the Ham­ iltons. Mrs. Hazel Coffman and son Don­ ald of Battle Creek called at the BENEFIT BY THIS Hanchett home Saturday. , Hastings Harry and Jimmie Jones arrived GOOD NEWS home from deer hunting in the Up­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 per Peninsula Saturday night Jim ­ COMBINATION- mie got his deer. Mid. Gaylor shot YOUR HOMf TOWN PAPtR an eight-point buck on the Flora Wood farm Sunday. Mrs. Inez Hamilton came home Thursday from Charlotte where she spent a week visiting her sons and families. JOHN W. (BILL) BEEDLE Miss Betty Lou Linsley spent from Thursday until Sunday with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, and fam­ ily of South Charlotte. Wishes to Announce PHONE 3231 /DUpUy" Classified rate. 50c per column Inch uS! Wanted special Notice* RADIATOR REPAIRING o. » 2905. . ’ W® PAY FOR Other'•farm animals removed free 7 days a veek. BRISTOL DKaO STOCK. Call Collect — Hwting" 2715. 42-tfc I I at your farm. Top martlet pnees. xnll wlrnnA 4741 . 24-tfc POULTRY WANTED—All kinds. By crate or truck load. We pick up at your farm. G. R. McMillen, Woodland Mich., Phone 2211. , 21-51p Wanted—Heating stove in good conWanted — Junk cars and all scrap. Besi price. M. B. WrWey. R. 2 Vermontville 47-50ptfc For Rent Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ For Rent — Furnished apartment. dleville, phone 81-F11. 17-20p tfc Mm. Threeaa Hear. 224 Sherman St, phone 5126 or 4471. 23-tfc Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. Theresas Hess, 224 Sherman SL, STORAGE SPACE — For automo­ phone 5126 or 4471. 16-tfc biles. temporary or for winter. Keys furnished to individuals. J. Wanted—Will pay highest prices for C. Hurd, phone 2941. 22-24p all metals, iron, junk cars. Leave word at Vem Staup Barber shop, or drop us a card. Merle Staup For Rent-Sleeping room. 224 Sher­ and Tom Beard. Nashville, Mich. man street Phone 5126 or 447L 20-p-tfc 9-tfc Sleeping room, available by day or week. 214 So. State St Phone 14-tl« 3861. Fanners, Attention — I am buying com, old or new. Get my prices before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, phone 5358, Nashville. 22-25p Lost and Found Wanted—Would like to take an elder­ ly person in my home to care for. For particulars write P. O. Box 255 or phone 5126 or 4471. 23-tfc Reward for information as to the whereabouts of two $wes missing from the Gribbin barn. C. R. Shaw. Nashville phone 3496. 24-p For Sale Cement and Cinder Blocks in 4, 8 and 12 inch, also round and square comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or aluminum sash, cement paint roof coating, cement, chloride, cement gravel, crushed road gravel, and fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts,phone2791. t4 9-tfc Today’s Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday For Sale—Hard wood at (5 per cord, and soft wood, at (3.50 cord, deliv­ ered. Cheaper if taken in large amounts. Will be handy to get to all winter, at 416 Durkee St.. Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c For Sale — Muscovy ducks, alive. William Tarbet, phone 5470. 22-24p For Salo—1938 Fannail F14 tractor, steel rear wheels; cultivator, and single bottom 16 in. John Deere plow. All in good condition. John W. Dull, Nashville phone 2771. 17-tfc Hastings Livestock Sales Company FRIDAY, NOV. 24 Calves: good and choice .... $34-38 medium $27.50-34 culls, common.. $27 down Lambs Sheep $27.75-31.20 $11.25-13.50 Steers and Heifers, common ....$23.50-25 Beef Cows $19.50-21.50 Cutters and Canners $10-17.50 Beef Bulls $20.50-25 Top Hogs$18.80-18.50 Light Hogs$15-16 Roughs and Heavies $14.30-17 Feeder Pigs $7-23 PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service Installation for only (12.75, plus Free Sendee for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 5091._____________ 51-tfc WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil’, phone 474L__________ 33-tfc For Sale—White Rock pullets, now laying. Lewis Schulze. 22-24p For Sale—■Studio couch and library table. 422 Reed St. Phone 4246. 24-c For Sale — Maytag washer. Joe Belson, 509 Durkee street 24-c CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut from U. P., at house. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St. 24-27p For Sale — Five 6-weeks-old pigs. Mrs. Robert Goodman, phone 2121. For Sale—Upright Wellington Cable piano, in good condition. (25. F. J. Kirkham, phono 5301. 24-26c KEEP it near if spots appear on rugs and upholstery. Fina Foam cleans and how. Christensen's Furni­ ture. 24-c For Sale—Good heavy storm door, (5.00. Also some windows. Phone 5611. 24-p Ivy Lodge No. 37, K. of P., Announces the ANNUAL JGGS SUPPER TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 5 — 7 P. M K. of P. Hall, Nashville ALL MEN AND BOYS CORDIALLY INVITED Corned Beef and Cabbage, Eoast Pork, ete. $1.50 per plate — AH You Can Eat! Outstanding Entertainment featuring Jim Hummel, State Predatory Game Trapper, showing Movies and Exhibits. Hi ^^<7 FLO Theater AB80IT* cosreuo & See Me E. R. LAWRENCE for THI CHRISTIAN 11? Borderline SCIENCE MONITOR. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher returned home Saturday from a deer hunting trip kt theftr cabin at Hulbert in the U. P. Mr. Fisher was successful in getting a buck. LISTEN Tu»4.v .1,1*, ~ the Opening of the BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY WM. MARTIN Auctioneer For AH Kinds ot Dependable Insurance. Call or Sue Me for SPECIAL RATES. Or Write or Call at 3716 Curtis Road. Call at my expense. NaahviDe 4152 PHONE 4461 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-12-07.pdf 61d3291a7392afba90b6847073a9d8d3 PDF Text Text tuot VOLUME LXXVI Top row, left to right: Wayne, 10. son of Mr. and Mn. Walter K. Kent; Douglas, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith; Connie, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher. ’ . . Bottom row. left to right: Linda, 3, Sharon, 6, and Kathleen 8, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theron E. Belson; Randy Varney. 13. son of Mr- and Mrs. Bernard J. Mate; Paula, 3, and Natalie, 6, daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L Sheldon. To Portland by Score of 64-47 Opening Week Features Hot Tri-C Contests Locals to Travel To Olivet Friday Night The basketball season got under way in the Tri-C League last week with Vermontville, Bellevue, Wood­ land and Portland emerging from the opening round unbeaten. The Ver­ montville Wildcats took Lake Odessa by a score of 51-30. In a non-conference season opener on Tuesday night they had beaten Sunfield 37-31. Woodland won over Dimondale Fri­ day night 56-40, Portland beat Nash­ ville 64-47, and a basket a split second before game’s end gave Belle­ Vue a 40-38 victory over Olivet. In Friday night games Doug Stew­ ard. lanky (6 ft., 6 in.) Vermontville star, scored 26 points, to take an eaarly lead for another season’s high scoring honors in the league. In his freshman and sophomore years he tallied 482 points and now, just starting his junior year, has a total of 522. Demond of Woodland ac­ counted for 17 of his team's points Friday night, and G. Seal of Port­ land also rang up 17. Coach Kenneth Kistner’a Tiger baaketball squad opened the season Fri­ day night against Portland. Playing on the home floor, tho Tigers got off to a slow start as Portland un­ leashed a fast and furipus attack for an early lead. The first period end­ ed with the visitors leading 27-4 but Nashville rallied in the second quar­ ter and scored 21 points, to make it 36-25 at half time. In the third period Portland tal­ lied 19 points to Nashville’* 15 and in the final quarter added 9 more to Nashville's 7, for a final score Of 64-47. Coach Kistner used 11 men, as did Portland, and at times his boys looked very good. "Babe”' Down­ ing led the scoring with 14 points. Joe Maurer accounted for 13 and Cliff Wright 11. The Tigers missed 22 free throws during the game, while Portland wasted only 12 chan­ ces. In a preliminary event the reserve teams of the two schools tangled in a nip and tuck affair that ended in a 43-31 victory for Portland. Friday night the Tigers will play at Olivet and on Friday night of next week will meet Vermontville on the home court. On Tuesday, Dec. 19, they play at Bdlevue, for the last time until after the holidays. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1950 /-tZj 5c Copy NUMBER 25 Emergency Bloodmotrile Visit Planned Help Urgently Needed to Insure Success of Christmas Club Project bloodThere will be an cm mobile visit at the , Hastings, Dec. 27, for Blood for Ko­ rea. The hours will be announced lat­ er.—Dr. Slee, chairman of adminis­ tration committee of the whole blood program. Sgt. Sylvanus Reed Killed in Korea Below is a copy of a letter receiv­ ed in Dr. Slee’s office Monday morn­ ing, from the American National Red Cross, of Washington, D. C.: "The defense . department today called on the American Red Cross to double their blood collections during December to provide the greater in­ creased quantities of blood needed for processing Into plasma for mili­ tary use. ' "Blood is now being collected at the rate of over 90,000 pints a month. To meet new demands the Red Cross and other blood banks cooperating in blood procurement will have to in­ crease the present collection by near­ ly 100 per cent in December. The armed forces and 2,100 civilian hos­ pitals are now being served by this blood program. '“Die December call is the first de­ fense department step in building a stock pile of plaama for military needs. Monthly collections will be in­ creased as rapidly as processing lab­ oratories are repared to receive and convert blood into plasma and serum albumin. Ta Speak Next Week At M. 6. Bible Church Sgt. Sylvanus F. Reed, 34, whose death in Korea was reported briefly in last week’s News, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Recd of the B&rryville district He was killed in action Oct. 2, while serving in Korea with the 25th Division. . Sgt. Reed enlisted in the army in 1946. During the yor he had served three years in the navy and follow­ ing his honorable discharge had worked in Kalamazoo. Sergeant Reed leaves a wife, Max­ ine Gayle, of Plainwell; three young sons. Skippy, James and Kenneth; a daughter, Sandra; has parents of route 1, Nashville; four brothers, Leonard, Willis, Jay and Richard; ten sisters, Mrs. Dennis (Eva) La­ Fountain of Marshall, Mrs. Clarence (Ethel) Johncock of Hastings, Mrs. George (Beulah) Stem of Plainwell, Mrs. Archie (Marian? Vaughn of Hastings, 'Mrs. Clarence (Bertha) Bilk of Hastings, Miss Blah Reed of REV. GEORGE TUINSTRA Delton and Miss Marabelle Reed, Miss Rev. George Tuinstra, for many Clarabelle Reed, Miss Bernice Reed years a pastor and Bible teacher, will and Miss Katherine Reed, at home. be bringing Bible-teaching messages at the Maple Grove Bible church, one mile south and one-half mile east of Maple Grove Center, on four even­ ings, Tuesday thru Friday, Dec. 12­ 15, at 8:00 p. m. Brother Tuinstra Is at present the pastor of Calvary church in Kala­ mazoo and may be heard Sunday the radio pastor of the Attorney Horace Powers of Nash­ mornings as church Bible Hour on ville has been named as assistant to Calvary WKZO at 8:30 a. m. He is chairman the state attorney general, to super­ of the board of trustees of the Grand vise the gubernatorial recount in Rapids School of the Bible and Mu­ Barry county. The Barry county sic, and is a member of the faculty board of canvassers, which includes there. He is to be one of the speak­ Ralph Pennock of Nashville, Morse ers at the Gull lake Bible and Mis­ Backus and R. H. Mott, will assist sionary conference next-summer. in supervising me m the recount, while wane J , appointees, named by the: Thia U a real ojyortunlty to hear three aj ‘ ‘ board, will do the calling and tallyot Oxi w*>o u making time Ing. The three appointed are Super- ln achedule to come to ua. as he vUora Ferdi Stevens of Johnstown Johnatown We are expecting rich blessing blesamg aa gives township. Earl McKibbln of Orange- K* vea forth the Word of Life. Ufe. If you _ . Uaborne of Carlton. ~ .. <>-zi looking f-rvr. ville and John for the nnourxiv* answer fcx to thn the Of the six six men men handling handling the the recount, recount, »worida world s need need today, today, come and hear •• three are — Republicans and...three God s answer according to His Word. Democrat,. Barry county clerk Avis Tyler has that -------------------the recount should sbeen „notified ------- ---------——, be accomplished between the dates of December 2 and 8. Mrs. Fred Langham Offers Help to Lions Committee With the community Christ­ as project rather hopeirMiy be- She will help both with listing homes to be remembered and with collecting needed items. Mrs. Langham’s tele­ phone number is 3522. Prospects looked a bit dim this week for the local Christmas basket project. Started two years ago, largely thru the efforts of Mrs. Fred Langham and headed by her again last year, the project this year was turned over to the Nashville Lions, who promised to do the best they could. Lion President Tom Maker named Bill Olmstead of Olmstead's Confectionery as chairman of the committee Ln charge. The way things look now. Bill is pretty worried. With some help from Mrs. Langham and a couple of local ministers he has the beginning of a list of families that should be re­ membered at Christmas time. And "Blood will be sent daily from 3(> he has received cash contributions Red Cross regional collection centers totaling less than five dollars. In and the participating blood banks other years the fund was up above a to processing laboratories at Phila­ hundred dollars at this date. delphia, San Francisco and Los An­ Doing a good job of such a pro­ geles." ject involves community cooperation. In the first place, it is necessary to' know of the homes that should be taken care of. Probably there aren't as many as there have been some years but certainly there are more than have been reported. That’s something you can help with. If you Final figures on the United-Youth „ know a family where finances will not Council campaign in Nashville were permit the sort of Christmas that Other Basketball Scopes— revealed this week. Falling con­ most of us enjoy, then call Bill siderably short of the $2,100 goal, the Delton 75, Byron Center 24. Olmstead .and give him the details. campaign here raised $1,191.70. Of Maybe it’s a case where Illness or Charlotte 40. Hastings 33. this amount a trifle under $600 went misfortune has strained the budget to Caledonia 57, Wayland 35. to the Nashville Youth Council for a point where there is just enough Hillsdale 49, Eaton Rapids 42. financing various youth organizations for bare necessities and nothing for in the community. The Boy Scouts, the little extras that mean so much getting $300 for their year's budget. at Christmas time. Maybe it’s an SERVICES THURSDAY FX>R Portland G F P T elderly individual or couple who are -j7 amounts go for the annual HallowFETTER KLONT, SR. 8 1. just able to get by on a small fixed ' > e ’ en parties, Future Farmers of Am0 0 income. Wliatever the situation, you Peter Klont, or., 75, died Tuceday 7 0 2 14 erica and Future Homemakers of may know of a home tliat should be forenoon at Hayes-Green-Beach hos­ G. Bflte. f ...... 2 0 5 America for the annual community remembered. Let the Lions know. pital in Cliarlotte, after an illness of Gutrie, f ..— 3 1 3 7 Fair, and to daily vacation Bible The second part of the picture in­ four days. Funeral services will be Melkoff, c .... school. | TALK of the 0 A committee of seven, const!tut- volves taking care of the needs.-Just held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 at Rottman, g ... to do to the name* already cm 5 0 2 10 ing Hi?; the uie Admissions A jmsaiuHO Budget and Disvia[ -— justice ----- - — —------------——— the Prey funeral home Ln Charlotte, Peacock, g .... 0 1 3 1 tributlng committee of the United I t»e UM •will require upwards of a with burial in Kalamo cemetery. S. B. Dull, village night marshal, Fund of Barry county wan named, hundred dollars. Chriatman la draw­ Wieber, g----2 2 5 BOY SCOUT NEWS Mr. Klont. a native of Holland, had Milkstead. g . suffered what seemed to be a stroke last week in Hastings. As soon as 0 3 mighty near and if you feel you lived tn Kalamo about 30 years. H. Bills, f__ Nov. 17, Troop 177 at Chief Noon­ on Thanksgiving night and is con­ all funds are In from tho recent Unit-1 .... 0 0 0 0 contribute a dollar or two. or Surviving are nine children and .. 29 6 17 64 day Camp — When we got to camp fined to his bed. partially paralyzed. ed campaign the committee is to i more, now is <he Totals------to <*> It- Do­ their families. His wife died nearly Friday we sang songs and then some As of Monday night the village coun­ . . and —officially - - distribute —-------prorat a !nations .may be mailed-or handed to ­ 30 years ago. Nashville G F of us went to bed. The next morn­ cil was considering several replace­ meet Bill (Olmstead. Olmstead’s Confec­ ed shares of the funds to the various Downing, f 6 2 3 15 ing we had Colors and Inspection, ments for the night-watching job participating agencies. Nashville. ' Incidentally, ' .. tionery, then we had breakfast, and handi­ but had not yet hired anyone to take 3 Wright, f .. contribution is deductible from EATON 4-H TEAM . Chairman of the committee is your Mix. f ____ 3 3 7 craft. We made a fireplace and got Mr. Dull’s place.. your income tax. k : George Carpenter of Hastings. The GOING TO NEW ORLEANS 0 1 2 out our supplies. We should have Also highly acceptable are such' Guy. f ----other six members are Earl Coleman, items as canned goods, baked goods, Maurer, f .. .. 5 3 2 13 got a mountain tent, but we got a By Bruce Kell, Cbunty Agent Street department employees this Tom Stebbins, Mrs. Marc Squires, . 0 0 o 0 Scout book instead—they said if we week have been putting up attrac- Robert Wilcox and Harry Shute, vegetables and dressed poultry. Per­ Eaton county will send its 4-H Pufpaff, f . 0 0 0 0 get four dollars we will still get the tive evergreen decorations on Main ishable items can be pledged now and garden juuguig judging team, consisting garuen cunaiauMj; of Cogswell,, ’f ------------ o—- ------. 0 0 0 0 tent. We went on a five mile hike to street. Small trees have been fas- i delivered or picked up just before the Mabie Frith, route 3. Nashville: Mar- Schh,11®- c 0 the picnic area, and climbed up 0 0 0 Christmas baskts are packed. Bill ilyn Lundstrum. route 3, Vermont- Knoll, g .... toned to all tho light poota in the Woman's U to racy dub — Olmstead says he will gladly ar­ .. 0 0 0 0 | some of it. Then we cooked lunch in ville, and Virginia Mason, route 2, Sanbbm, g business district and festoons of ev1 V-.^dnesday, Nov. 29, the WLC met 0 0 0 0 tin foil. Fm not going to say what ergreen branches draped from the in regular session in Putnam library,' range to pick up any such contribu­ Vermontville, to New Orleans to the Cowell, g 19 9 10 47 it was when it came out of the tin top of the poles to near street level Mpg. Ed Smith, president, conducted tions and would like to have a list of National Junior Vegetable Growers! Totals . foil. Then we had a compass course ‘ what can be expected, so call him conference. The group will leave Portland 27 9 19 9—64 and had supper, which tasted better at street Intersections. the business of the club. A new from Michigan State college on Fri­ Nashville -----tmember, Mrs. Wm. Hamm, was in- now so he can know what to plan on. than lunch, I’m sure. day, Dec. 8, at 7:30 a. m., and will ------------ ?------------_. . ... _ . . . traduced to the group. Mrs. Smith Tuesday, Nov. 21—We had prayer return on Dec. 16. The Michigan The Nashville fire departmait anue the gifts of fruit tor SCOUTS PLANNING by Calvin Rizor, then marched up to delegation, consisting of 33 people, Church Family Night— swered two alsjms during the last Thomappio Valley Home are to be Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, is the school and had a game of Pked Light. week. will stay at the Jung hotel in New Ono on Friday was ™1 conp, De C . 13th club meeting, DISTRICT SCOUT-O-RAMA Light Then we played Steal venient: the fire wua right tn the fire MnLMilo Youm, h06lM8. very Orleans. While at New-Orleans the time set by the Methodist church for Green Thomaapple District Boy Scout Bacon. Then Johnny gave pray­ barn. A defect in operation of the i^p^ pejeptod tho Nashville Art Eaton county team will participate in their Christmas party. There will be the Leaders and the Scouts themselves and we were dismissed. the National 4-H Vegetable Garden a potluck supper under the supervi­ er Nov. oU burner rtsrtad a blase In theio composed of Mrs. Mary Hol- are detailing plans for a giant Dis­ 28 — Dick Bogart bought us a Hclon judging contest. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce sion of the Grace Circle. Mrs. How­ coke, then we had prayer and the chlmney, which made A lotof .moke : trict Scout-O-Rama to be held in Tuesday noon I „d Mra Mcarie s,.ott. Kell will accompany the group and ard McDonald, program chairman, is Oath and Law. We played a basket­ but did no damage. Hastings High school gym Saturday, will act as chaperons for part of the planning an excellent Christmas pro- ball game, which the •'Shirts" won. the department answered a call from । -____ tk— atrrmcr, the residence ot Mra. George Bruce. I “"5 Holman presentai Mrs Strong- Feb. 24. Michigan delegation. Last year Eat­ gram. Keep this date in mind Scouts from Nashville, Middleville, 1128 *4. Main where a nin-un lamD i ^ ULS recently visited the Vienna watch for more details. on county sent its 4-H garden judg­ Hastings, Freeport, Clarksville, Del­ ing team to the National convention .aIta fWneon iaH I <r end cago. Mrs. Strong was very enthus- ' ♦ton. 1Lake Odessa, T"V* Daw-ling and at Washington, D. C. This is the Our newly organized Den met fire to a mattress. Damage was iastic in her description of the exhibit; Woodland will participate in the ev­ same convention that will be held in Brnnch-Mooro Farm Bureau— Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the home of our . slight es a whole and urged anyone able to ent Marshall Cook, activities chairThe Branch-Moore Farm Bureau New Orleans this year. do so, to visit this magnificent col- man, reports. discussion group met Tuesday even­ Den Mother, Mrs. Harry Johnson. | Not only will tho 12 Boy Scout ing, Nov. 28, at the home of Mr. and Our Den Chief is Harry Fowler; Horace Powers of Nashville has lection. The demonstration of the group in troops take part, but so will Cub Mrs. Geo. Bucholtz, with 25 adults Keeper of the Buckskin, Jerry John­ been named as a member of the Castleton Township Tax Notice­ son; Denner, Mike Borst; Asst. Den­ State Bar Association's grievance the studio, with their colorful artist's [ Scouts in Hastings’ two Packs, present There was the usual boun ­ Will be at the Security National tiful potluck supper at 7:30. It was ner, Donald Cooley. The Den colors smocks and caps, their paraphernalia, i The Scout-O-Rama will be similar Bank in Nashville on Fridays during voted for the group to donate $10 are blue and yellow, and our name is committee. paints, easel, canvas or board for the to the big event sponsored by the banking hours thru December and toward the dishes for the Farm Bu­ Eagles. We made Christmas seals. work to be accomplished, was most Grand Valley council, of which the January, to collect Castleton town­ reau county kitchen at Hastings. We each brought a used toy which Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans spent interesting, as was also the exhibit Thornapple district is a member, ship taxes and dog taxes, which are Next meeting we are to exchange we will send to the Red Cross. Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and of their paintings. Mrs. Holman act- j The event will provide a pann­ now due and payable. Tax pay­ Christmas gifts as usual. Pat Babcock, Scribe. Mrs. Donald Tompkins, helping Mrs. ed as the instuctor, and the com- rama of booth demonstrations, Cub Discus­ ments may be made on other days at sion leader Mr. Voorhees, very well Tompkins celebrate her 21st birth- ments of each one showed their keen Scouts, Scouts and Senior Scouts of mv residence, 510 Middle St, Nash­ handled the subject Does the in­ interest in the work. This group de- scouting skills and hobbies, Maple Leaf Grange Notice­ ville. monstrated their artistic ability is' Every activity in all lines of sooutvestment of our Farm Bureau dues in Maple Leaf Grange will meet L James, Rizor, Treasurer, pay?—Fem Hawblitz, Pub. Chr. not confined to painting pictures, but ing will be interestingly presented, regular session at the hall Saturday The I Go, You Go birthday club 25-32c Township of Castleton. said, Pancake supper.“ met at the home of Mrs. Mae Koh­ music, both instrumental and vocal. Cook evening, Dec. 9. ” The exposition will be open to the Supper committee: the Lee Mapes, ler Wednesday night with a good at­ also dancing. Clover Leaf Christinas Party— public. The program for the Dec. 13 meet ­ The annual Christmas party of the Wendefi Potters, Orville Purnells, tendance and two guests. Bingo and ing is being arranged by Mrs. How­ The next ard McDonald. She will be assisted I will be at the Security National Clover Leaf class will be held Fri­ Clyde Cheesemans, Ralph Hanchetis, canasta were played. Bank, Nashville, on Fridays thru De­ day night, Dec. 8, at the church, Elwood Hlgbees, Walter Kents and meeting will be with Mrs. Leia Lee­ by Mrs. Lome Lee and Mrs. Orwin Young-Farmer Class— The Young-Farmer class will hold dy, Dec. 12. cember and January for the purpose with a potluck supper at 7 o’clock. Vem Hawblitzes. Biebighauser. Tea will be served by Ina Decker, Lecturer. its next meeting on Tuesday, Dec. Would like each member to invite a the program committee. , 12 at 8:00. There is a change 'from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent guest. There will be an exchange of Sunday afternoon and evening with Monday night to Tuesday night Thia venient, will accept aame at my real gifts. The following 7committees *~7 “ her sisters in Jackson. Mrs. Vaughn 1951 Ucease Plato*— change in nights was decided dence on other days. were appointed: Program — Helen Are now on sale at the Hastings at the organization meeting Balch and Margaret Hecker; Tables— M lodge Monday evening, Dec. 11, Thompson and family and Miss Dor­ Sherman O. Swift, othy Dilley. Monday, Dec. 4. The group Branch Office, 120 N. Michigan Ave. Lillian Ti tmareh , Mildred Kent and 25-82c Township Treasurer. at 8 o’clock. Election of officers and M1m Florence Campbell, manager. "livestock Production" for Adah Murray: Kitchen' — Edith other annual meeting business. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and discussion throughout the Jones, Grace Brumm and Quma Wayne Pennock, W. M. and daughter of Traverse City and en during the noon hour until far- I15-week course. New Smith. Remember your gift and table [feeding principles, service. Let’s all try and be on lotto spent Sunday with Mr. and lagemcnt will be time. were made for recreation. AU Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Mrs. S. S. Riley of Lansing was 'farmers. 18 to 30, are invited i Frank Kellogg and his non George • tend this newly organized Pancake Supper— Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Fumisa and Maple Lag! Grange will have a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall attend­ returned home Friday afternoon Wives are also invited. ed the lecture, "It Couldn’t Happen from the north with a big buck deer pancake supper at their hall Saturi to Me," by Edward Everett Horton. — A the Kellogg Auditorium a .,.41* in + Distant fields always six-pointer and George a slightly Hafner were visitors in Hastings on ’ at in Battle John R„ far his paternal giandfathLarger one with eight points. United-Y. Council Drive Nets $1191.70 Biorace Powers To Supervise Barry Recount TOWN New Arrivals Barry United Fund Committee Named �r ■— .......................................................................... Nathvlll* ■ W. K. Kullogg Hural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • a . Httle over 1190 <t lait^ Lundztruni, David Otto, Dianne Per­ ry', Martha Powers, Ruth Ann Rob---------- -----Robert Ii erts, Douglas Southern. Gladys 1 Spohn. Timothy Straub, Strodtbeck, Janice Thompa 7th grade—Faye Betts, Darla Bie- z-—. bighaueer Thelma Decker, Pauline Babcock, Alice Bascom, Flomlng. Herbert Frith. Pntrtcl* listen, Kay Lawrence, • — Kay Mont­ gomery, Sandra Phillipa, Bernard Stutz, Nola'Jane Wilcox. 8th grade—Clara Burdick, Dorene Cutcher, Russell Furlong, Betty Ma­ son, Peggy Mater. '9th grade—Joan Bell. Joyce Burns, Burton Card, Richard Elliston. Louette France, Leon Frith Ruby Goodson, Duane Hamilton, Russell Ham­ ilton. Sandra Hamilton, Ray Hickey, Maynard Lundstrum, Arloa Mar­ shall. Martha. Maurer, Rose Marie Pennock, Calvin Rizor, Margene Roberts, Pat Root, David Shupp, Sally West, John Wilson, Janet Win­ ans. . >ok£u 10th grade—Bonita Hiebighaus^r, Elizabeth Brodbeck, Donna Card, WayM Cogswell, Marjorie Coville, Ruth Labadle, Joe Powers, Delores Marshall, Thomas Maurer. ilth grade—Beverly Belson, Sager Make it a Merry Christmas Miller. with Gifts from your friendly Rexall Drug Store, where your 12th grade— Betty Buchee, Mary dollars go farther because of Ellen Burns. Eslie Curtis, Wendell Rexairs reasonable prices. Day. Barbara Foote, Esther John­ ston, Durrell Lamb. Marilyn Lundstrum, Gertrude Maurer, Leon Pip­ Beautiful Rhinestone Xtol pin, Cart Sanborn, Charlene Wenger. Mary Smith. Editor. Frances Bums, Associate Editor. Necklaces and Bracelets Lunch Menu, Dec. 11-15 — Monday — Chili, crackers, bread and butter, cheese, apple. Tuesday — Vegetable beef stew, Parker 21 Fountain Pens $5.00 cherries, bread and butter, cheese. Parker 21 Fountain Pen Wednesday — Mashed potatoes and Sets--18.75 - ------------------butter, meat'sandwiches, green beans Eversharp Fountain Pen and peaches. $5.00 Sets ----- ...---------- -------Thursday — Sauerkraut and wien­ B <fc B Ball Point Pens.... $1.00 ers, mashed potatoes and butter, Universal Fountain Pens $1.00 peanut butter sandwiches, butter­ Universal Fountain Pen scotch pudding. $1.88 Friday—Creamed potatoes, salmon patties, cabbage salad, cake. Give Poor Loved One n White gold------$5.00 to $10.00 Earrings to match- $1.00-$2.50 Wrist Watch Ladles’ Gold Watches. latest designs, good selection. 7 J. and 17 Jewels, priced from 322.50 to »4».5O Men's Gold Watches, shock­ proof. waterproof. at322.50 to MB.50 17 Jewel Hyde Park Pocket watch ..... $39.50 1 Billfolds Men’s and Women’s, excep­ tionally Large selection, all kinds, leather and plastic, at $1.00 to $6.00 Wm. Rogers A Sons Silverware 52 piece Service for Eight in beautiful Luxury Chest $44.50 Several patterns to choose from 34 piece Service for Eight in chest----------- --- $29.95 Beautifully Boxed, Kitchen Freeh Christmas Chocolates Cottage Chocolates, Kitchen Fresh, 1 lb. box ------- $1.00 Johnson’s Milk Chocolates, 1 lb. box---------- —---- $1.15 Gale’s Peppermint Mints, 1 lb. box ----------------------79c Creams and Cordials 1 lb. box ...$1.50 Town Talk Asst. 2 lb. box $1.79 Am. Costume 1 lb. box— $2.00 Special Christmas AasL, 3 lb. box ....---------------- $2.25 Ronson Cigarette , Lighter^------$6.00 to $7.50 Evans Cigarette Lighters at $4.00 to $5.00 Regens Cigarette Lighters at$1.50 to $2.00 Bowers Cigarette Lighters at-------------------------- $1.50 Parker Cigarette Lighters $1.00 Musical Powder Boxes at $3.95, $4.95, $8.95 Old Spice Toiletries for men i.... 50c to $6.00 Old Spice Toiletries for women$1.00 to $6.00 Bibles, leather and imitation leather $1.00 to $7.50 Electric Razors, Shick and Remington - $17.50 to $22.50 Jack Knives for men, ladies and boys 50c, to $2.50 Christmas Tree Light.-, indoor, outdoor, series and multiple sets. Extra Bulbs, all kinds. Bubble Lights. Mixmasters — Toastmasters — G. E. Elec. Flat Irons — G. E Steam Irons — Electric Heat­ ing Pads — Telechron Electric Clocks — Westclox Clocks and Watchee — Elastman Flash Cameras — Verichrome and Color Film — Photoflash Bulbs, all sizes — Elgin American Compacts — Stationery. Reporter. Shirlie Brumm. Last Wednesday in science class we saw a movie about Alexander Bell and how he Invented the tele­ phone. In history class most of us are learning the president of the United States and the Gettysburg Address, so that we won’t have to have a final test at the and of the first semester. Civics class. Sec. II, made posters having to do with conservation work. Friday we had a verb test in Eng­ lish class. The girls beat the boys in the mag­ azine contest. We are practicing rth- our our Chriztmaji day helped entertain. Victoria mother came, as did the mothers of Dennis, Christmas party, with marshmallow snow-men, balloons, bubble gum and plastic toys . as favors and cookies and paddleBetty Bell, Mary Ann Goforth, Kay Hickey, Barbara Parrott, Edith Rose, Betty Snore, Jo Anne WUlcutt, ter an absence due to her recent ton­ Douglas Brumm, Tommy Edwards, sillectomy. Marie is still absent from school Gordon Hecker, Douglas Howell. Jack Reed, Jimmy Williams, Her­ but her sisters tail us tlxat she will be back again after the first of the bert Wright, Dannie Ziegler. We are selling Christmas seals for Our science lessons have led us to . discuss the planets and the moon. Most of u» know several of the plan­ Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— ets by name. Reporter, Janice Brumm. We are making a Christmas scene We had otir birthday party Friday, in our room. We are decorating our room with candles,' Christmas cards, and thank Mrs. Maker. Mrs. Bitgood and snow in our windows. Janice and Evelyn Borst for helping us. Brumm brought some pictures. We They brought ice cream and cookies. are also making Christmas dioramas. Then we went to see the skaters in the gym. We are practicing our part for which is Derunark at ael Straub. Margaret Vining, Mary Christmas. Christmas-time. Ward, Sharon Smith. The boys and girls made angels, bells and Santa Claus pictures to de­ Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher— corate our room. Our teacher gave us a special re­ . Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Wheeler and view test over six weeks work in Mrs. Charlton visited us last week, spelling. The following people re­ and we were glad to have them. ceived A’s: Duane Newland, Doug­ las Day, Pat *McKerclier, Bonnie Mes­ We are enjoying the flannel-graph senger, Billy Semrau. Those who We received A- were: David Annis, June board Mr. Reed made for us. Bitgood, Kathleen Fisher, Donald have fun counting the stars, candles apd- balls on the Christmas tree, and Green. We have started getting ready for it makes our room quite festive with our Christmas program at the big our other decorations of bright beUs school. We are learning several and Santas. We plan to make our Christmas Christmas carols. Nineteen people in our group are cards this week, with spatter paint­ taking tonette lessons from Mr. ing. We are also working on our Christmas program. Fleming. This week’s helpers are: Bobby A., We have a special bulletin board showing both the religious and San­ Terry, Arlene, Ortho, Ronnie P„ Bobby P„ Linda, Joan, Freddie and ta pictures of Christmas. In spelling this month our teacher David B., and Robie. gives us a Santa picture on our wall chart if we get a perfect score on our master test on Friday. Those who received Santas this week were: Donna Ackett, David Annis, Ronald GOOD FOOD Armour, June Bitgood, Donald Cool­ ey, Douglas Day, Kathleen Fisher. Morning — Noon — Night Donald Green, Rita Hamilton, Ber­ nard Hoffman. Gary Kinne, Patty Larson, Pat McKercher. Duane New­ land, Billy Semrau, Anita Wetxr and Roland Messenger. And carols. we are learning Grade 4-B, Mrs. Schantz— Nearly e\ eryone in our group at-1 tended "The Skaters" Friday. We have drawn names for Christ­ mas. Our party, will be Friday, Dec. 22. In music we are learning Christ- ’ mas carols. We will sing one in the Christmas program. ” I Grade 6-A, Mr. Bold'ey— We are studying about Dick, a Those neither absent nor tardy this little Dutch boy, and his country, last six-week period are: Janet Garlinger, Larry Decker, Billy Down­ the Netherlands. We are also learn­ ing to study the map about his coun­ ing, Stanley Wlllcutt, Lucille Barrone, Albert Curtis, Beverly Scott, try. We Arid geography interesting. OuT teacher has T. B. Christmas Patty Hoffman, Delphia Goforth, Virgil Franks, Joan Pillars, Jack seals. If anyone wishes to buy them Kenyon. Jim Hummel, Janet Welker, they are to bring their money to got Harold Ackett, Thurman Brooks and their seals. Those having perfect spelling Donald Baker. Those who received all A’s and B’s scores Friday were: Marvin Ackley, Pat Babcock, Stanley Babcock, Jayne are: Janet Garlinger, Nellie Gard­ Banks, Louise Bell, David Cogswell, ner. Michael Green. Wc are having a lot of fun slid­ Richard Green, Darrell Hamilton, ing down hill. Between 15 and 20 of Kay Kattendorf, Dennis Lamie, Msrgaret Pennington and Donald South­ us bring our sleds every day. Those receiving A’s- in spelling J ern. Each gets a Santa on our spellare: Harold Ackett, Billy Downing, Michael Green. , David Davld cCogswell was the only one in cur our group grc with a perfect score in our 7 G rade 6-B, Mira Odey ___________________ _— _____ J "zZ, over units 7 to 13. Late busses caused by bad roads Thcre were ten others whose score cut into our study periods the past WM 90 or aboveZff h'.?Z.!n our re- Gradra 2 and 3. Mm nUmersuits. Those writing perfect testsSandra Lee brought us some interare: David Baxter, ZB£?° . : estlng bird pictures from Florida. Artha Burdick, Anna auroick, Janet Erwin, David i Third erade snellinp- A’s* F LeGrand, Valerie Moore, Clara Nod- 'sJXr K H cLdl and Calvta Morgcnthaler. We are learning Interesting things hav^I °Sr fourth about H°n“'d- while we “tutb' th«‘lr , JX,per.( *>urth Christmas customs. A!?”* We have some fast workars in Calvln y°r' .arithmetic 2: Gary P„ Lloyd E, Dugenthaler missed only one problem ane — « J .’ our R-, Jack M., were winners in Our class rating remains 9. — Nine adj contests. people raised their ratings. i Third grade people are all very Carlenc Pretzer hasW« been absent sure they can MWTUW borrow Ul in BUDUraCUOn. subtraction. since Thanksgiving. ^rew' eho'We hal'° "OIne vcry gOod papcn’ahe got "snowed in" spent her vacation. Grade 2, MTs. Slout— We have had lots of fun snow- ' We are busy with our Christmas ,8klin^ and coasting in the preparations. Our room is already field back of the school. Occasionally lovely with things we have made, wa get wet and there has been a col- which are appropriate to the Christlision or two, but no serious mishap, mas season. £11111111111111111 lllllllllllltllllmt CUP AND 8AVZllllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllmill. SPECIAL for CHRISTMAS COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events DEC. 7—WCTU with Mrs. Amber Reed, 2 p. m. 46 oz. can 27c 6 for 33c lb. 25c — 5 per cent off in 5 lb. lots or over — Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Pecans, Mixed Nuts any quantity. December 7th COFFEE COFFEE MANOR HOUSE yJ BEECHNUT PERFECT’S EXTRA SPECIAL! Short Ribs of Beef 2 lb. pkg. Family Size Spaghetti 31c My-T-FIne Puddings 4 31c Starlac 10 oz. can Clabber Giri Baking Powder ICE CREAM DEC. 9—Pancake Supper at Ma­ ple Leaf Grange hall. Pineapple ’ Holiday DEC. 12 — OES family potluck and Christmas party, 6:30. Premier Large Selection of Christmas Wrappings, Tags and Seals. Specialties. Do your Christmas Shopping the easy way — Bring your Hat to the Rexall Drug Store. ORDER NOW DEC. 14 -— Past Chiefs dub and Pythian Sisters with -Mrs. Max = Miller. Potluck at 7 p. m. 73c Ground Beef Smoked Picnics Pork Roast 39a 49n> Center Cut Shoulder Beef Roast 551s Choice Cuts, Arm and Chuck Side Pork 45'" noueu zrouHoez wim me jaciceu on, and Oreamed Gravy. Young Tender Pork. Not Bad! Sugar Cored 10 lbs. 99c No. 2 can DelMonte Chunk Pumpkin 10c 1H>. bag Breakfast Maid Sugar 21c 1 lb. pkg. Borden’s 29c, 39c, 50c, 59c, 79c, 97c, $1.00. Individual, Family and Hum­ orous Cards ... 2 for 5c to 25c 31c 1 lb. cans 2 23c Bacon Squares 391s Rice's Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage lb, 49c Old Fashioned Store Cheese lb. 49c Place Your Orders Now for Muller’s Special Holiday Cakes!!! Christmas Gifts Wrappings ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD NELSON BRUMM Groceteria Christmas Hard Mixed Candy .... DEC. 9 — Cheerful Charity class at church. Potluck at 12:30. Nashville Dairy DeCAMP’S MOBILUAS SERVICE STATION South Main at Fuller St. Phone 2781 Shurfine Shortening............... ............. 3 lb. can 89c A. & H. Baking Soda.... ......... ................1 lb. pkg. 9c Diamond Walnuts.................. ................ 1 lb. bag 49c Sweet Cider „ ___ _______ ___ 1 crallon Tuff 55c Morton’s Sugar Cure Smoked Salt 7 (A lb. can 95c Blue Bonnet Yellow Oleo....... ..............T lb. box 35c Log Cabin Syrup..................... ... 1 gallon can $1.98 Tastewell Salad Dressing..... ..............quart jar 39c Seedless Raisins....................... .............. 2 lb. pkg. 55c Shurfine Pumpkin................... ....... No. 2J/> can 17c Cane Sugar.................. ............ . ... 100 lb. bag 39.29 Brown Sugar, bulk .................. ...___________ lb. 11c Ground White Pepper, bulk — half lb. $1.75 Michigan Chippewa PotatoesI 50 lb. bag $1.10 COFFEE OLD TAVERN . . . CHASE & SANBORN QUAKER DEL MONTE . . . By the Quart. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! The Mobil Serviced car can take winter in stride. Mobilgas assures quick starts, and cold weather zip, while Mobilubrication is designed to lick the worst winter has to offer. Drive in today . . . we’re here to serve you. Fresh Lemons.. COLORED OLEO Ready Mixed FURNISS & DOUSE For Winter Bordo Grapefruit Juice Phone 3071 Coffee DEC. 15—WSCS potluck dinner at community house, 1 o’clock. MOBILIZE (MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS) NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Pure Cane Christmas Cards IVIunro’s club lor luncheon. Mr. and’Mrs. Howard Wood were in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and' children of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and children of Kalamo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surlne, who re­ cently moved to their new home on .the Vermontville Road, were Sunday dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mrs. I*. A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheeler of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and children of Kalamazoo at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Day. Our Youth Fellowship group at­ tended services in Nashville Sunday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Fred Brumm spent Sunday at Vic­ tor Brumm’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Fred Shipp attended the Farm Bureau "Kick-off" dinner in Hastings Mon­ day. The Home of Good Food DEC. 8 — Clover Leaf Christmas party at church. Potluck at 7. Boxed I Our annual Christmas party of the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau group will -be at the church next. Tuesday evening. A chicken pie! supper at 6: <5, followed by exchange of gifts for the tree, games and sing­ ing of Christmas carols. Plan to at­ tend. Be sure to bring your own ta­ ble service. Special Chicken and Steak Dinners on Sunday. . . . Bring the Family. DEC. 8—Esther Circle with Mrs. Lofdahl. One o’clock luncheon furnished by committee. EGGNOG BAKRYVHXE '■ -v-r: ! .rr health te- Nashville Tree Lights �L. G. Arnold in now employed by the Roat Muair Co. in BatUe Creek. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser spent Mon­ day in Hastings. Mrs. Frank Green visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Edna Lewis at St. Johns, Saturday and Sunday. spent last’Thursday with Mrs. F. F. Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt of Wyan­ dotte brought his mother. Mrs. Alice Hunt, home Sunday following a week's visit in their home. ^35® Mr. and Mrs. Emys Fleming at­ tended the Lentz-Campbell wedding Saturday, Dec. 2, at Pinckney. Mr. Fleming served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and son of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Vtem J. McPeck spent the week end with her broth­ er’s family, ttfe John H. Caleys of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ levue and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Fresh Pork Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Di­ mondale. Rib End Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings visited Mrs. Jennie Conley and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Thressa Douse returned home Sunday evening from a few days vis­ it with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and family of Okemos. Marcel Evalet has been spending in few days with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Blaser of Lowell at their cabii^ near Bbllalre. Neck Bones lb. 15* Pork Roast lb. 35* Chub Franks lb. 37* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tufts of Grand Rapids; then Mrs. Langham took her hus­ band to Grand Haven where he is employed. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and family were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader, and sens, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder and daughter who live near Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Alexandria. Va., and Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord of Lansing spent from Fri­ day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter were dinner guests on Saturday, and Sunday call­ ers were Mrs. Henry Vahlsing of Hastings and Mrs. Blanche Knqpp of Jackson. BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL DltECT O€1J STEWART LOITDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Blended Fruit Juice >» 46 ox. Cai IGA Family Flour 25lb>. IGA Pure Vanilla lb. 37* Bologna Seedless Raisins Side Pork lb. 39* fets 51c PM«»’ u CELEM s 25c O. O. MATER, D.V.M. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Nashville Hdqrs., _ - -------- , In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. INSURANCE Ot AH Kinds GEO. HL WILSON Phone 4131 27c I lb 37c IGA Jell-lt 41c 3 <°r 21 c Ro. I tall can 24c Fruit Cocktail iga IGA Mane r 6 ,bs- 43c i?oz. 23c Cane & Maple Syrup Sunny 5 ws. 69c 46 oz. 2*JC 2OC 2 ibs. 59c 8 oz. pkg. 19C 1 lb. jar Order Your GERBER’S Muller’s Fruit Cake BABY FOOD Now DE. E. E. WHITE Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phono 3122 15 oz. 2for 33c Pancake Flour |G* Miller’s Kibbles IGA Grapefruit Juice Strained Buckwheat Honey Hillcrest Cheese Food Snow Crop Frozen Peas 75c 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 Dr. Neil McLaughlin 29c io. 2 e»x28c Large box 29c ISA Rolled Oats >» Apple Sauce MUSSELMAN'S E. T. MORRIS, M.D. DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 6:31 Closed Thursdays 2 oz. Pitted Dates Koieo Crushed Pineapple Phy Eiclau and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Mair, street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ed Sliced Lean Fresh pStuoes 29c $1,89 Ring Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons and Mrs. Carol Jones visited Mrs. Robert Jones Sunday after her return home from Community hospi­ tal, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Weyant and son Danny Gene were Saturday ev­ ening dinner and overnight guests of Air. and Mrs. Larry Dies of Char­ lotte. W BIG WEEK! Branded for Quality-Trimmed for Value! from 50c to $5.00 MULLER’S Devil’s Food Layer Toms Corner This Saturday night, Dec.-9, there will be a pancake supper at Maple Leaf Grange. All the pancakes and sausage you can' eat, plus a free package of pancake flour for the adults. Better go out and enjoy it. We are cutting away on the big Cheese, and the way it is going we should soon know how many pieces we get. If you haven't' made your guess, do it now. Christmas Candies are in, and while we have a on costs when we orderd, six months ago, so they are as low as you will find, I believe. Also have a nice selection of new crop Nuts of all kinds. —TOM. Enrobed in Chocolate Icing topped with smooth white icing and sprinkled with toasted coooanut large size 49c CRISCO "'SPRY 3 ibs. 99c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks �RAMBLING | j Aroiracf Eaton County I By Han, KanW. Eaton County Agricultural Agent I Th® directors of the Thornapis­ Grand Soil Conservation district have scheduled their December meet­ ing for Monday, Dec. 11, 8:00 p. m_, at the Agricultural office. ' Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton CeunUes 12.00 year Eteewbaro in U. A 8X50 year DONALD F. HINDEKUTEK, Editor «nd PuHuber , National- Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, IncM East Lansing. Michigan. , , 188 W. Randolph St.. Chicago, I1L *?ii)iii!iiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim«3 ^Backstreet Barometer! ^HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllUIUIIIIIIIIIlC Being on the younger fringe of the estimated twenty million people who remember Chautauqua, we found nostalgic pleasure in Victoria and Robert Ormond Case's book, 'We Called It Culture — The Story of Chautauqua.,” published by Double­ day and Company, Inc. We had never known about the be­ ginning of Chautauqua but remem­ ber vividly many of the annual winthe offerings of the Chautauqua pro­ grams that were an important cul­ tural and social part of the small Iowa town whore we were bom. The Chautauqua program began each fall - and - brought some outstanding pre­ sentation to the opera house once a month. Some of the programs were over our head, and probably we were most impressed by the musical of­ ferings, but even so we remember aomq/bits of tho outstanding lec­ tures. v '"'As the Chases' book points out, -the initial greatness of Chautauqua was rooted in a thirst for knowledge. At first It was a religious knowledge, but the horizon soon broadened to encompass all the arts. We remem­ ber a Chautauqua lecture back in the very early twenties by a scientific minded ex-minister who explained Darwin’s theory of evolution, to the horror of anyhow’ half his small-town audience. And we remember a small but excellent orchestra that played classical; compositions, preceded by thumbnail lectures on the composers and fheir works. Without Chautau­ qua / millions of country boys and girls would have grown up without having been exposed even to such fleeting moments of culture. Once upon a medieval Yuletide, King Richard HI of England celebrated at Litchfield—and during the festivities 2,000 oxen and 200 tons of wine were consumed. * Of course, the feudal set-up provided the great lords with the wherewithal for magnifipance— the lords received gifts from their minster Hall in 1243,. which lasted tenants and kings received gifts a week. from their nobles; and the gradu­ Striving to outdo his predeces­ ated scale for giving and receiving was as well ascertained as the sors and give his successors some­ quiddam honorarium of any bar­ thing to shoot, at, Henry VIII kept one Yuletide at which the tost of rister or physician. Queen Elizabeth received a large gold cloth that was used amounted to part of her wardrobe as gifts from 600 pounds alone. He had tents gardens her courtiers, and if the quality or erected and artificial quantity was not satisfactory, the plotted within the spacious hall of his palace. Knights came out of donors were unceremoniously in­ the tents to joust in tournaments formed of the situation. • and fantastically dressed dancers, When Henry III entertained a thousand* knights, peers, and as covered from head to foot with gay sorted nobles who came to attend ribbon streamers, emerged from the Yuletide marriage of the Prin­ the gardens to entertain the guests. cess Margaret, his majesty re­ Preparation for the feasting on ceived a royal Christmas gift. of such occasions is perfectly appall­ 2,700 pounds, plus 600 fat oxen ing to epicures of the 20th century from the Archbishop of York. —and can only be vaguely compre­ With similar assistance, whether hended -by considering that Rich­ exhorted or given in the spirit of ard II normally employed 2,000 generosity appropriate to the sea­ cooks to prepare food for the 10,000 son, his majesty could well afford persons who dined—irrespective of to give Christmas feasts for the special feasting —- at his expense poor like the one given in West­ every day. cent of Camptown, N. J. His begin­ ning was a sort of summer school for his students and correspondents, held in the summer of 1875 at Akron, Ohio. The first Chautauqua pro­ gram was held in a pavilion beside a lake, with forty well chaperoned young people attending for two weeks. It was a success and the next summer saw a larger audience gathered to hear the greatest speak­ ers of the day. Eventually the Chau­ tauqua went on the road and greatly influenced the tastes of millions of Americans. Dr. Russell H. Conway’s famous lecture, “Acres of Dia­ monds,” to mention just one number, was delivered six thousand times. Who can saw how many thousands of homes are going to feel Inferior to young Americans, hearing it. were their friends and grow up lacking in inspired to great accomplisments ? cultural advantages. There may ev­ en be some parents who, like us, will ba so disgusted with such an adver­ A man on the radio was telling tising approach that they wouldn't about a fellow who was parading buy television even if they could af­ down a Minneapolis street stark nak­ ford it. Of course when you can’t ed. A policeman nabbed him, shout­ afford it, the whole thing Is greatly ' ing, •'You can’t run around undressed simplified, The nude man raised his eyebrows and replied, “Gracious sakes, I thought I was in St. Paul.” At the CROP exhibit booth at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago there was a stack of post­ cards for visitors to send home. The News received one from Bill Swift, who was a visitor at the exhibit booth Nov. 29. Our opinion of Angelo____ Patri_____ went down several notches after we read his signed statement to the effect The Chases’ book tells how the that boys and girls are being denied beginnings of Chautauqua were made an important part of their education by a young minister, John H. Vin- unless they have access to 'televi­ sion. It didn’t help much to learn that Mr. Patri later returned the check he had received from the telfcvision industry for his endorsement In the study of advertising we C. E. MATER learned that just six basic instincts are Involved—including fear, greed and love. A man will buy lightning BEAL ESTATE rods for his house thru fear. And he will buy a television set for his City and Fann Property family out of love. Most parents want the best for their children and the basic instinct of love usually New and Used Cara prompts them to buy as many of the things their children want, as is pos­ sible. We doubt that any intelligent Office Phone parents will be moved to' buy a tele­ vision set they can’t afford, just be­ 109 8. Main St 3711 cause an advertising message states children without television in their Tho Good Lord sent it, ho says, and certainly will take care of removing it, if a man will just be patient. Nel­ son is past 40 and cannot recall a year when the snow didn’t eventual- The chairmen of the local soil con­ servation groups are invited also to help complete program and dinner arrangements for the annual meeting on Thursday, Jan. 11, at the Mas­ onic temple ip Charlotte. Herbert VanAken, Eaton Rapids, has been county chairman since the district was organized in 1M6. Mr. VanAken is also president of the State •: association this year. Ralph Higdon, inseminator-manager of the Eaton Rapids ABA, con­ tinues to be out In front with his as­ sociation. It was fifth high in the state in number of new cows added during November with 56. Seven new herds were added. Mark down Feb. 2 on your calendar now. The annual meeting of the Michigan Artificial Breeders will be held then at Mich­ igan State college. Last year about 800 farmers at­ tended. The annual meeting of the Wolverine Proved Sire Association will be held in Hastings Friday, Jan. 12. K. W. King, Eaton, is president of the Eaton county unit. R. E. Locke is th inseminator-manager. Keep the fuel tank on your car and tractor full as much of the time as possible during cold weather. It will help keep moisture from condensing on the inside of the tank and pro-' mote easier starting. Keep the en­ gine clean. Dirt collects around the i spark plugs, magneto .and distributor I cap. Often it gets damp and shorts I the electrical system. Winterized fuel will also help start your tractor during the winter months. If we were a big publisher like Before long most of us will be John S. Knight, f’rinstance, we would do a hot editorial on the world sit­ struggling with our income tax re­ ports. Good business records will uation. Incidentally, we considered When you drive past a man’s his editorial ... in the Detroit Free j save ttme and tax money. house, kc that he ha. bought a new m Monday i^t week one of you are not now keeping practical. car and a television set. and then re- , pertinent we’ve farm account records why not resolve' call that he has owed you money for eVer read. Being Just a email nub­ to start Jan. 1 ? Farm account books a long, long time, it takes a lot of of ... . ..’t are now available at our office. country weekly, we don Christian forgiveness to dismiss the expect to do much swaying Of public Extension bulletin 257, “Farmers thoughts that run thru your mind. opinion but still have just as definite 1950 Income Tax,” will also answer opinions as have Mr. Knight, Col. many of your farm income tax ques­ Somewhere we read recently that McCormick of the Chicago Tribune tions. Get a copy next time you are Americans feed their dogs more food and other big time newspapermen. If in town. than is consumed by the entire pop­ some of our opinions sound un-Amer­ The annual farm account book hition of. the island of Java. We can't ican, then you have the right to say check-up for cooperators in project woof very loudly, because we’ve al­ most always had a dog, but we admit _______ _________ __ will take place around Jan. 1. No • For example, we have __ not yet been it seems rather sad to think of soi*^ thZwiadom or necessity' of definite dates yet many mlUions of well-fed dogs ‘ the Korean war and we feel the Unitwnen millions of human beings in states should let this bo one war Three important meetings on soils some ports of the world are starvand pun o( Korea, pronto. wiil be held in Eaton county on Jan. The alternative will be years and 3,. Jan. 10 and March 15. They will Ab Mason sometimes quotes an years of bloodv warfare in far-away all be afternoon sessions. Dr. Ray old-time town character, who used to .A^a. And w:hen and if we’ve won Cook will be hero for the first meet­ remark that a poor man always has what wU] we have won? ing to discuss "Tillage.” James a dog, and the very poor man usually Porter will discuss soil testing at the has two or three. We take a very dim view of pres- second meeting, and Dr. L. A. Wolf­ ■o ■ ent- day American positions in world inger will close the series with a very _ politics and seriously expect someIn Chicago there is a shop that udiere near the worst to result. , If interesting discussion on Origin of specializes in giving haircuts to those ever there was a time when our na- Soils. funny looking foreign dogs. A tlon should be pulling in its horns monthly haircut for a fashionable looking to its own defenses, then French nnMl. poodle costs five dollars. ITrvmrh now Instead, we’re trying to force democracy on mil­ lions of people on the other side of When you look at the drifts in your driveway every day for a week. the world who actually don’t want “ zt — And the process ads and then finally decide to shovel a path to the barn, and do it, and then stands to cost ’millions of American lives. If ever we needed a new, find the next morning that all the snow has melted away, isn’t It dis-'d pfraHnp? gent state department and president • __ to back up said policy, now is the I time. Nelson Brumm was telling us,1 o about his approach to the matter of i' snow shoveling. He shovels just I Remember the Nashville News if enough to get by and leaves the rest1 it’s printing. tf GOOD ARITHMETIC WE ADD . . . Life to your car thru careful service. WE SUBTRACT thoee little things might cause trouble. WE DIVIDE . . . Our time so that you, our patrons, receive prompt attention. WE MULTIPLY . . . Your motoring happi­ ness by taking a personal interest in the service to your car. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOMY TOWN RARER But you live «tW WORLD where bi, event* for THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. internationally — with SCIENCE your a pair of pliers FOR EXPERT SERVICE” jiDc her the gift she’d choose herself SENSATIONAL NEW **I was just thinking of the old days on the farm when we tried to fix machines with a pair of pliers and a piece of baling<wire. “How different it is now! To­ day's precision-made machines need servicing with precision tools and testing equipment that are accurate to a split hair. “That’s why I depend on my IH dealer ana IH 5-Star Service in His shop to take care of my McCormick Farmall tractor and all of my McCohnick machines. He has a big investment in tools and equipment to protect my in­ vestment in farm machinery. And be has the IH trained service men who btow my machines... who do the job right" Your Invitation to LIFE'S GREATEST MOMENT Before choosing your wedding Invitations be sure co see the complete range of formal and WONDER CLEANER IASI 1ST TERMS ONLY 6’ HIGH decorative announcement, may WswrZmv shown in our sample catalogue Service in ottr shop ... IH 5-SUr that 5-STUt would expea K> p«y far qaxUry Invifctfocu, they ire EUREHRa MODCL 1-250 - berexdfally prexhicsd k> the * local Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian “Read ’Em and Reap” OUR "YOU NEED MORE THAN Ar prices far leas than you that MmAmm oa toe p^>ec& AT ONO veil Implement Co. �.ja -•to,. 30. arid 315.00 10: 00 a. m. Worship. Mountain. 11: 00 a. xn., Sunday school. of the election of officers 6: 30 p. m.. Junior and Youth Fel­ lowships. tow: Past Chief, Margaret Wi 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday. 7:30 p. m.. Junior ana Adult groups. St Cyril CaUioDc Ckurch, .Nashville. tector, France® Dooiey; Guard, Ber­ Maas every Sunday at 10.00 a. to. tha Bennett; Installing officer. Villa Oiin; Grand Rep., BemeUi McKer­ Nashville Baptist Church. cher; Grand Alt, Margaret Wagner: DisL Conv. Rep., Louise Annis; Diet. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Conv. Alt, Frances Green; ‘Pianist, Hilda Baas: Capt Degree - Staff. o'clock. Sermon. "America at the Gladys Miller;’ Trustee, Cherri' Judgment Bar of God.’* Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Place; Press. Cor.. Hazel Higdon. There will be no evening service. Mrs. May Smith cordially invited the temple to meet with her after the next regular meeting, which will The Methodist Church. be Dec. 18, in her home, with Mrs. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Margaret Reed, co-hostess. Mrs. Vada Kane and Mrs. Ethel Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mapes served delicious refreshments "Looking at Our Bible,” of salad, wafers and tea, and canas­ Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. ta prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lou­ ise Annis and Mrs. Frances Green. Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. "Looking at Our Bible.” Esther CIrcto— Sub-district Youth Rally at the The Esther Circle of the Methodist Good Will church at 7:30 p. m. church will meet Dec. 8th for a one o’clock luncheon with Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Co-hostesses are Mrs. W. Church of the Nazareoe. A. Vance, Mrs. Carl Sanborn and Rev. Lome lee. Mrs. L. EL Pratt. Bring table ser­ Sunday school at 10:00. vice. Bring your gifts for the com­ Morning worship at 11:00. munity Christmas project. Christ­ Evening service 7:30 p. m. mas carolfl will be sung by a group NYPS at 6:45. . of Miss Morrison’s second graders, Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, and each member..will contribute a at 7:30. Christmas thought or story to the Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ program. nesday at 7:30. for Hun —Pipes and Tobaccos. —Lighters. —Cameras. —Fountain Pens. —Automatic Pencils. —Poker Chips. —Pitying Cards. —Billfolds. —Shaving Needs. McKercher DRUG STORE COMPLETE W1NTERIZ1N SERVI AIR Obituariss of 200 words or leas published tree; words In excess of 200, one cent per word? Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memortum ing. one cent per word with minimum charge of 50 cents. S’1 I Turning Back the Pages From the Filet of the Rothville Newi I ma Frith, Leora Everett, Ralph _ 75 Years Ago. 'Tieche and Mabe] Mater. Old Goggle-Eyed Dennis of the un^^p for the Nashville High Hastings Journal was in Nashville 9^001 girls’ basketball team for the Saturday trying to pick up subscrib- opening gmne £, M follows: Mary era. He needs them all right but we jQnne 4^ Margaret Furnlss, jump­ hope no local citizens will be dumb centers; Catherine Mayo and enough to pay him a dollar for hia irene Austin, running centers>Charworthless sheet. >otte Cross and Inez Lowell, forJ. M. Roe announce, he U avafl-^N^e ^e.VWma Hoffman Maple Grove Bible Church able as singing teacher for two or ,and Ora Hincklej, guards. (Wilcox Church) three districts interested in promot-: Bom Dec. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marvin Potter, Pastor ing singing schools this winter. 'McClelland, a daughter, Betty Jane. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ' Dave Kunz has again taken over 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. The great Italian "Ole Bull” has1 the confectionery and ice cream store 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. come and gone. Billing himself as which he formerly operated for many one of the greatest attractions of the years. He has bought the business era, he arrived in Nashville on the from Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lemmon, Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. morning train Friday and made his who are preparing to leave Nash­ Bev. Lloyd Hansen, Pastor. way to the opera house followed byiVH]e. . Nona Churcn: a group of small boys. His performEh*erything possible has been done Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sundav school. ance that evening drew exactly J 3 in the last week to make highway 11 a. m.. Worship service people, some of whom demanded M-79 south of town passable to cars. South Church: • * ** -- *-*- but continual rains and freezing Sunday, 11 a. m., Bunday school. one-hour performance on the fiddle, weather have left the road in even banjo and lew’s harp. A bit of a riot worse condition than before. Up un­ ensued and Ole Bull left town Satur­ til today, no cars had made it thru day directly from the village jail, tho bad stretch for more than a week. Regular meeting of OES will be where he had languished over night Tuesday evening, Dec. 12. with a on account of having used a razor to potluck supper at 6:30, followed by win his argument with his unhappy the annual Christmas party with) patrons. « ' Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Py­ exchange of gifts. Please bring the thias, elected officers Tuesday night. entire family. Curtis EL Wagner was named Chan­ Gertrude -----------------Montgomery, W. m. 50 Years Ago. cellor Commander and John Hamp Phyllis Rizor, Secy. F. E. VanOrsdal has rented the Vice Chancellor. Sixty-seven Barry county school rooms in the rear of Greene’s tailor Hawaiian Christmas shop and is preparing to open a ci­ children, including four from Nash­ ville, made a four-day trip to the gar factory. Fred made cigars in is Elaborate Affair ' Nashville for many years and thor­ Livestock Exposition at Chicago last week. Although many Hawaiian# have oughly understands the business. Mrs. OUth Hamilton has been el­ seen ice only as frozen in mechani­ In a spearing trip on the river ected Most Excellent Chief of the cal refrigerators, the trees used by Friday night, Rufus Ehret landed a Pythian Sisters. the islanders for Christmas decora­ carp that weighed 14 lbs., 8 oz., and ------------ °-----------tions are painted white to simulate which he thinks must be the biggest Mr. and Mrs. Cart H. Tuttle spent snow. ever taken from the Thornapple. Monday and Tuesday in Grand Rap­ Christmas dinner is an elaborate For the masquerade dance at the ' ids. affair, enjoyed in the privacy of the 'home behind locked doors and opeia house Christmas eve Mrs. Waidrawn blinds. Any open-house bos- rath offeni to tho nlc«rt dressed lady pitality la an economic impossibUi. c??4““yd Currier and Im Cards ty; if the abides were not drewn Ucman' each * Impound turkey, and the doors not locked, homes; v. J. Lathrop, dentist, with offices: would be invaded by hordes of over H. G. Hale's drug store, extract­ strangers—all expecting food and ,ed 52 teeth last Saturday, ^.giving tl the order of the I “ day as everyone exchange, maxpensive presents__Even the_ sen-" . —, j . , . . . anti In hotels expect and receive gifts from over-night guests. >artlcWln ln u,,’ . ruuuAuu EcuJS uvui. bUc ac He Is the fourth man sentenced' in connection ! witli the crime. I Mrs. Fred Nesbet of Barryville Idled Nov. 28, after a protracted illness. AXN«CNCEMENT8 JUST GOOD PRODUCTS and GOOD SERVICE 25 Year,. .^jO. TATI«MI The annual Junior class play, "That Girl Anne,” will be presented j in the opera house Dec. 17 and 19., Velma Hoffman will play the part of Anne Bumpus, supported by a cast of 13, including Donald Mead, Har- 1 old Woodard, Adolph Douse, jr.,; Goodrich Wheeler, Louis Schulze, Clayton Johnson, Harry Johnson, Ora Hinckley, Elizabeth Smith, Wil- Commercial production of Christmas cards in the United States befan about 1835 with the founding and developing of the partnership of Currier and Ives tn New York. For more than a century American painters have aided the industry by painting Christ­ mas themes on order or by sell­ ing reproduction rights to the art which is now conservatively estimated as worth $10,000,000 annually. The favorite Nativity theme is represented by hundreds of interpretations. Winter scenes are next in popularity, some of them dating back to the Puri­ tans of New England, the Ger­ man forests whence St. Nicho­ las emerged, and even to the Druids of pre-Christian Eng­ land. Members of the Past Chiefs club In Memoriam— Pythian Sisters have been invitIn loving memory of our dear hus­ 'and ■ ed the home at Mrs. Max Miller band and father, Charlee J. Nease, for to December meeting, which who was taken from us so suddenly will their be Thursday, Dec. 14. Potluck one year ago, Dec. 10, 1M0. supper at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Bruce "Not tin the Loom is silent. Brumm will be co-hocrtees. There will And the shuttle cease to fly. Shall God unveil the canvas And explain the reason why The dark threads are as needful, Young Mothers* dub— In the weaver’s skillful hand. The Young Mothers’ club will meet An the threads of gold and silver for a Christmas family- night Satur­ In the pattern He has planned. day, Dec. 16, with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Nease. Wayne Pennock. There will be a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin potluck supper, also a grab bag with p and son Linden. 25c presents for adults and 10c gifts for children. Each family is to bring 25c worth of foodstuff for a ChristCard of Thanks— I wish to express my sincere thanks maa basket to my. friends and neighbors, also the 1 — church organizations, for their re- Bu*y will meet Tues­ membrances and expressions of sym- I The 'rh" Busy R""v Beighs R day, Dec. 12, with Sylvia Stephens, pathy during my recent illness, I With the usual potluck dinner. There p Mrs. Ubbie Moeey. i will be a grab bag with 25c gifts for rn.—__ adults and 10c gifts for children.— Cheerful Omrlty CU— Reporter, Marjorie Shilton. The Cheerful Charity class willl------------ 0_______ i meet at the EUB church Saturday afq t. ijt.__ af-•' c. temoon, Dec. 9, at 12:30 o’clock, for j The WCTU will meet with Mrs. a potluck dinner. Each member; Amber Reed this week Thursday, bring table service, one dish to pass, 7, at 2:00 o'clock, and a gift for the exchange. j Annual convocation of Zion Chap-1 ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on . Friday, Dec. 8. ESection and instal-। lation of officers. Potluck supper at 6:30. Otto B. J. Lass. E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Scy. ARE YOU PROTECTED .. BOTHWAYSr'SX'. M. A. YOUNG Health, Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and Life. Phone SI 13 W. S. C. S. Christmas Meeting— The WSCS will hold their Christ­ mas meeting in the community house i*i t __ I _ i 11 ii beginning with potluck rl.Mvix.,. dinner of at 1:00. Date: December 15. Bring gift for the community project With RAY LITE Use a YOU CAN 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. ... be sure your motor will start the year ’round — prevent sluggish “run down” battery. No need to discard your "run down” battery just because it fails to “take” or “hold” at charge. Simple to use — Stop at BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4101 PHONE 3231. Dll 4 Christmas Values in Every Department Beautiful Boxed Assortments of CHRISTMAS CARDS 21 in Box 25c — 39c — 59c Individual Cards, 2 for 5, 5c, 10c WHEELERS Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. Cities Service 50 sets, $6.25 Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville THE NASHVILLE NEWS Genuine Ford Parts home of Mrs. W. B. Cortright on Doc. 22. ’There will be an exchange of _ LOMA LEADS ORIGINAL DRESSES —Nationally Advertised. —Exclusive Design. —Fine Fabrics. Ladies’ New Mechanical NYLONS. $1.19 pr. MUSIC BOXES New Metal and Plastic Gift Wrapped $2.98 each Men’s, Boys’ Boxed Men’s Dress NECKTIES 59c SHIRTS $2.49 —Perfect Fit. COMPLETE SERVICE —Fashion-Right Style. —No Two Alike. ADVERTISED IN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE. Free OTTO FUNERAL HOME* Gift wrapping > LIFE-LIKE D O L L S, $3.95 and up Beautiful — Attractive — With Hair! Mechanical Toys . . Cars . . Trucks . . Books, 10c to 49c . . Children’s Tables and Chairs . . Games . . Balls . . Guns . . Shop here for all your Gifts and Compare Prices. MOYER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Nashville, Mich. MNaMMAMMSNMM �—> I— Trxan. on ter the care of a doctor. marrteo uuu evening to a lex** *Mr. "ind WritaTto Joh” - - -- - - — itary service Nov. 20. is now at Camp Atterbury, Indiana. twin Strait and aohs. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Bruce Priddy returned Friday Iran HOB hoaplud. where ibe hn« been for two week., and la feeling TO’rrh better. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Lamb spent Sundav in Sparta. , Week end’visitors at the Bruce Priddv home were Mr. and Mrs. Bon West,* Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. Hat­ field of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiler. Mr. and Mrs. Max Carey, Mrs. Vernon McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lamb have called on little Marquita Staup sev­ eral times at the McLaughlin hospi­ tal. She was operated upon for ap­ pendicitis the first of the week. Find a buyei with a News Ad. VICTOR A. HIGDON Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. lotto, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ward Pcue was celebrated Fridaynight with a dinner for his brothers Kilpatrick and Mrs. Eva Kilpatrick of Battle Creek and Manan Ralrigh . Ur und Mr. Clvd* Chmumaa their home. Guest* were Mrs. Wm. of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of Lann­ Hamilton and children of Charlotte, ££* ing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Franks and family of Mr. find Mrs. Carl Wells and sons. don's father, ,,,h" who wh" lives near "" Belle B'11”­ Bellevue, Floyd, Donald and Harry Their mother, Mrs. Emma King, re­ , „ .... I Rease. Sunday dinner guests of the vue, was critically-ill. Sunday dinner guests at Ray Gil- Peases were Mr. luid Mrs. Howard turned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Lucille Satterlee accompanied laspie’a were Mr. and Mra. EariiOastcr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto Schute and daughters of Hastings, and children of Bellevue, Mias El- Mrs. Gladys Green to Charlotte Sat­ Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. dora Oasterr and Mrs. Carroll De­ urday evening, where they attended a Worthy Matrons meeting at the Bow Creek. Villard Mann of Battle Creek. - -------of* Battle ” ---- v af Mrs. Al Cudney. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Mrs. Nyla Mrs. Arthur Creller, Mrs. Ralph home Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Wilson and Cordray and daughters had venison McLane, jr., and Mrs. Holland 'Bur­ baby Kevan spent Bunday evening dinner Sunday with the Eugene Ball kett spent Friday in Battle Creek. with his mother in Lansing. family in Plainwell, • Mi-, and Mrs. Gordon Martens of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill . attended Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests tho funeral of an uncle, Charles Ma­ were Sunday guests of Mrs. Marjorie of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. son, at Marshall Friday. Dunn, her mother-in-law. Marjorie’s Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King expect Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl spent husband, Merle, left Friday for mili­ Sunday in Battle Creek with their to leave for Florida Wednesday, Dec. tary sendee. G. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Benedict of Mrs. Ellis Kelly and two children son Kenneth and family. Bob Wakefield was one of Uie 16 Lansing will accompany them. They spent Sunday at the Mack-Rhodes FFA boys from Bellevue who attend­ expect to be located at Southern home. Ellis is in the service. ed the International Livestock Show Palms Court, near Bradenton, which Saturday evening at Maple Leaf The group left Thurs­ is owned and operated by Asa and Grange hall, Bernard Peck will show in Chicago. Canadian and wild life pictures taken day, accompanied by their teacher, Mae Strait. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sefton Carden, Richard DePond and King will live in the home during by the Nash company. Also, remem­ their absence; also Harold King. ber the pancake and sausage- supper Sperry Thomas. Mr., and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick Spending Sunday with their par­ before the Grange meeting. Serving ents,-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, and Mike were Sunday dinner guests. । to begin at 6:00 p. m. were the Bernard Garveys from of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kil­ Nashville and the Ardenn Barlonds patrick. Mrs. Lynn Satterlee will entertain Supper guests Mrs. Cora DeWitt is spending a from Vermontville. the South Vermontville Birthday ' •few days with friends in Kalamazoo. of the Stewarts were friends from .Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred club Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill entertain­ Lamphere and children. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsiey were ed Sunday honoring Mrs. Iva Hill Saturday supper guests of Mr. and for her birthday, the following peoMrs. Laurence Carroll. Sunday the Linsieys, also Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Charlotte. Mrs. Marvin Speer and Roland LOOK TO visited at the home of Ralph Mer­ Tuesday, December 12, at 1:00 riam in Battle Creek Sunday. o’clock, located 3 miles south of Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs. Maynard Grand Ledge on M-100 to ML Hope THE FUTURE Perry were committee members for Hwy., 1 mile west, or 6 miles north the first Family Night of the 1950-51 of Potterville to Mt Hope Hwy., 1 series, held at the town hall Thurs­ mile west Complete line of farm You’ll have plenty day. About 50 attended the potluck machinery, 1946 Allis-Chalmers Mod­ supper and enjoyed the program of el C tractor (completely equipped), of Christmas home talent skit and moving pic­ looks like new, with 2-row cultivator and bean puller, 10-20 McCormicktures. spending money Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson Decring tractor, Oliver 6 ft com­ if you join our and daughters entertained at dinner bine, A-C 16 in. plow, Oliver 13-hoe Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne grain and fertilizer drill (6 months new Christmas and Robert Shaver of Battle Creek, old). 9 ft cultipacker (nearly new). Mr. and Mrs. Basil Burt of Lansing. Sears 18 ft grain and corn elevator Club now. . , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and Dale (nearly new). New Idea manure were Sunday dinner guests at Calvin spreader, Deering mower, 3-section Lowe’s. Sunday evening callers drag (nearly new), 3-section tractor were Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson o[ drag, McCormick-Deering milker JOIN ONE OF THESE Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robin­ with three single units, 5 iQ-gallon son of Sunfield called one evening milk cans, spike drag, iron kettle, CLUB CLASSES the first of the week. oil drums, other miscellaneous items, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine, Laur­ 800 baskets good com. Ed. Lester, laklj ence and Ada May had Sunday din­ owner. Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer. ner with their son Oren and family, Leslie Collins and R. J. HiU, clerks, i $.25 $ 12.50 who recently moved to Bellevue from .51 25.00 Union City where they had lived for several years. LN 5LN 100 loe.N Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and 15000 IN daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George 5.00 258.01 Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Skedgell of Freeport. "CHEVROLET fS NO. ] FOR ’JI” This is the car you’ll want to see—Chevrolet for 1951. You’ll want to see the smart and spirited new styling . . . the new improve­ ments for safety and convenience ... all the newest of the new features—inside and out, front and rear—that make Chevrolet for 1951 the greatest value yet! Remember It’s coming Saturday! remember to see the new car you’ll remember longest and like the best—Chevrolet for 1951. Farm Auction Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were week end guests of L T. Hulett and Miss Mary Cookson ol Battle Creek, and Saturday even^pg they attended an illustrated lecture, “There is no India," by Deane Dickson at the Kel­ logg Auditorium. Sunday d'nner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle ,1 Creek S-.FUCK and Mr. and Mrs. Byron De4 | Graw. ; j j Find what you want with a News Ad BE PREPARED! We Have A Good Supply of COAL on Hand • Kentucky Lump • Kentucky Egg •. • Hard Coal Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE E2U Scott oring the sixth birthday of Max. they < Crane. See It in Our Showroom This Saturday, December 9. FOWLER’S, Inc. CHARLOTTE Open Till Bedtime Vic Higdon, Nashville Representative. Saturday AUCTION! On account of poor health, we will sell the following personal property at Public Auction, located 3 miles north of Nashville on M-66, then first house eas^^on SATURDAY, DEC. 9 Commencing at 12:30 sharp. 12 —CATTLE— 12 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Guernsey and Holstein, 4 yrs., due. Dec. 24. Holstein, 3 yrs., artificially bred, due March 22. 4 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. rid, springing; very’ good. 3 Holstein heifers, 9 mos. old. Holstein and Durham steer, wL 1000. Holstein and Durham steer, wt 900. Small calf. Above cattle T. B. and Bangs tested. SHEEP 23 Shrop ewes, 2 to 5 years old. 7 ewe lambs. 1 Shrop buck, 2 years old. HOGS 1 gilt, bred Nov. 8. 1 gilt, bred Nov. 17. 14 feeder pigs, wL 75 to 100 lbs. each. 2 OIC sows, wt. about 500 lbs. each. HAY, GRAIN, SEEDS About 200 crates of corn. About 150 bushels of oats. About 100 bales of oat straw. About 100 bales of wheat straw. 100 bales of clover hay. Watch for Arrow. About 2 tons of loose hay. 2 bushels June clover, very good. DAIRY EQUIPMENT DeLaval magnetic milker, complete; will handle 3 pails. IHC electric cream separator No. 4, near­ ly new. TOOLS, ETC. 1942 IHC tractor, lights and starter. IHC power lift cultivator. 2- bottom Wierd plow, 14-in., nearly new. 9 ft. Co-Op. cultipacker, new. 3- section John Deere drag. Oliver push type, loader, new. New Idea side rake. ’ McCormick 6 foot mower. Case high clearance rubber tire wagon. Massey Harris spreader. Pump jack. Airmotor windmill head. Platform scales, 1,000 lbs. Gas barrels. 20 to 25 gallons No. 30 Isovis. Oil burner tank heater, new. Monarch electric range Sparton electric refrigerator. -­ Dining room table. Buffet / Lard press. Sausage grinder. 18 in. Royal Oak heating stove. Cream cans. Strainer. Palin Bed complete with springs and mattress. 3-4 wood bed. Bed and spriiigs. Dishes. Forks. Shovels. Many items not listed. Terms — Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Not responsible in case of accidents. ROBERT and RILLA DeGAMP, Proos. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. Phone 4152. Wm. Schauta. Clerk. �— for your No-Exclusion Mr. and Mrs. R-usaell Parks and ' guests erf Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. family of Indian' lake were Sunday AUTO INSURANCE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and ■and General Insurance. son-and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson Mrs. Obcat Pierson wee celled to shall. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. •nd Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Mrs. Wtafieid Scott of Grand Rapids. Saturday, as her father was taken club Thursday afternoon. Eleven Mr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft of very ill. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Weyant members were present Hastings and. family. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schgr.tz were Mr. and Mm. W. O. Dean. Kenneth Monday evening callers of Mr. and Dmn ot Balds Creek wu a dinner Office 2751 Res., 2558 Ray Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Vem Hawblltz. Dingman and children, Mr. and Mrs. iWmlneaday .upper at the B3Rex Ekidsley and eon and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and Iston Smurr home. i and family. Mrs. Wm. Link and cliildj-en. two children of Hastings enjoyed an I Mr. and tJlrs. Kenneth Jones and ;! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and oyster supper Saturday evening with ’ Rickie of Battle Creek were Wedneeher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bill and Mr A. Pmtoid ^upper ^e.l. at the Wm. Skidmore. wer. m Graad Rapid. Monday knd touV The Jolly Dozen club with their ev«dnz Sm>d«y dinner guema ot Mr. and Mr. and .Mr,. Mlio HH1 and Shirie>; husbands and children will enjoy a of Battle Creek were Friday evening Mrj> Harold j0BMI „... were Mr. and Anne and Sandra of Barryville, Mr. potluck supper and exchange of ; Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek.1 and Mrs. John J. Dull. Barbara and Christmas gifts Saturday evening, i Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs.. Betty of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Dec. 9. at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Kenneth Jones apd daughters of N. ert Phillips and Judy and Trudy of O. C. McKimmy. Maple Grove. Evening callers were j Maple Grove, Mr. .-nd and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and — • ’ Kathy -----of " --Vermontville. -------- 4— Stanton and Mrs. Otto Neff of Charlotte and i WM. MARTIN i daughters of N. Battle Creek. It was a family get-together for Mr. and I Silas Terwilliger of Bellevue will and Mrs. A. E. Dull before they left Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and family j of Bellevue. for Florida later in the week. Auctioneer Mrs. Millie Frey called on Mrs. j I speak at the Evans Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Cecil Frey at HGB hospital Tuesday] I Sunday morning. . Larry were a week ago Saturday din­ evening. Mr and ■*< —. Kenneth Mrs. Call or See Me for I Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton ner guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Cates called on . Mrs. _______ Frey_ _a few j 'and sons and Mrs. Inez Hamilton Gearhart of lensing. SPECIAL RATES. times the past week. Mrs. Frey is were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children gaining. j and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and family were in Battle Creek Friday after­ Southern of Sharon andPhilip ____ _________ Call at my expenae. i in Charlotte. noon and saw the big Christmas bal­ Charlotte spent the week end with loon parade. ThFy spent the evening their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. NaahviUe 4162 Mrs. Jane Callahan’ and son Roy at the O. R. Perkins home in Battle Wm. Southern, sr. Their parents, I of the Evans district called on tho. Creek, and returned homo with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern, came 1 Howard Hamiltons Monday evening. Perkins after his work. after them Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey were ■ Mrs. Jessie Wigent of Lansing were Sunday guests of their daughter and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Mary and children of lensing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus Hite. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Felder and of Battle Creek started Friday for children of Charlotte were Sunday Florida to take their grandparents, afternoon and evening guests at the Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, to their home at Daytona Beach. They ex­ ML J. Perry home. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spitzer of pected to spend Friday night with I Charlotte have moved to their new Mr. Dull’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ! nVO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE home they bought of Mrs. Cecil Frey. Mosier, at Farmland, Ind. Little Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson had Rickie Justus is staying with his Phone 3461 NASHVILLE the misfortune to lose their barn by grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus. fire Wednesday night VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and daughters Mary June and Georgia of Cash In with a News Ad — Today! Woodland were Sunday dinner guests at the Taylor-Fox home. • Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella en­ joyed Sunday dinner with the for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids, in honor of Mrs. Mer­ ritt’s 84th birthday. She received a beautiful plant and other useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Larry called at the Henry Gearhart home Sunday afternoon and found Mrs. Gearhart ill in bed, but gain­ BUY NOW... AND GIVE HER ing. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson and James of Bellevue were Saturday forenoon visitors at the John Ander­ son home. Sunday dinner and supper “You fascinate me, Mr. Jones, and you really got all that guests were Floyd Stocking and Mr. knowledge from the telephone directory Yellow Pages?” E. R. LAWRENCE We Have Plenty of Coal NOW! Better Let Us Fill Your Bin NOW! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. JpTHE GIFT SHE’LL LOVE THE ONE AND ONLY ,. FRIGIDAIRE Li* WW® A I . . . The finest treat you can ' give your car is regular Good acr6ss-the-top Gulf Lubrication Service at Babcock’s Gulf Service It SUPER-FREEZER CHEST adds up to care-free motoring 8 J MODEL FOR ONLY... and longer life for your car. . . . Get the habit of driving *259= in regularly. TIRES and TUBES - Always an acceptable gift. ... We have a complete stock of INLAND and FIRESTONE TIRES in aH sizes. TIRE CHAINS THIS BIG . Make Your Selection TODAY > DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE BIG RU*H IS ON ... BE SURE ACT nowi AH types and in sizes to fit most all tire sizes on cars and trucks. ... If you can’t count on Santa, better buy a set yourself. When you need them you’U likely need them badly. - Seat Covers ... Spark Plugs ... Batteries ... Accessories Imagine! A genuine 7 4/10 cu. ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator with a full-width Super Freezer Chest holding over 30 Ibs. of frozen foods! At a price that's sensationally low! Plus all the Frigidaire quality feature^hown below! gal. $1.29 Babcock’ EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE ssei ervice DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE e Famous Meter-Miser mechanism e Lifetime Porcelain interior • Adjustable all-aluminum shelves cannot rust e Twin "Stack up" Hydrators — all-porcelain — hold over 9 qts. each e Full-width plastic Chill Drawer —for bottled bever­ ages, extra ice cubes • Fifteen square feet of shelf area e Quikube ke Trays with built-in tray and cube release. No tugging, no melting e New Ice^Biue interior trim —new gold-and-chrome accents outside e Also available with All­ Porcelain Exterior Finish SEE II/ COMPARE II/ YOU CANT MATCH A • frigidaire/ AE-2623-36 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY J �PHONE 3231 a lovely city, with beautiful weather. News in Brief NOTICE TO HUNTERS — Tramping around aU day calls for soft, comfortable shoes. Try Wolverine iVanted Shell Horsehides. They're not on­ ly soft to start—they dry soft af­ CORN—We want your corn, new or ter soaking and STAY SOFT. Yet old. Can pick up on cob ar shell you never saw anything like the at your farm. Top market prices. way they wear. Look ’em over at Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Mi-Lady Shop._________ 18-tfc 24-tfc LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES In POULTRY WANTED—AU kinds. By special containers. Why waste crate or truck load. We pick up money on a cut-off tree? Have a at your farm. G. R~ McMillen, beautiful growing Evergreen to Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. plant outdoors later, ana enjoy a 1 21-51p lifetime. Only $2.98 any size up to 7 ft. Sunshine Valley Nursery Wanted- Baby crib. Call 2391. (Nashville 5228). 24-27c 25-c Sale — Beech and maple body Wanted to Buy—Sewing machine in For wood for furnace, stove or fire­ ■ working condition. Phone 4617. place, cut to your order. Roy _______________ 25-26p Bumham, route 2, Vermontville, Phono 2924. 23-25c Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Straw. Hay and straw either loose Sale — Duo-Therm oil heater, or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ For nearly new. Five room capacity, dleville, phone 81-F11. . with two oil drums and copper tub­ ____________________ 17-20p tfc ing. Myron Smith, c-o George Hoff­ man. Phone 4011. 23-25c Wanted—Washings and ironing. Mrs. Theressa Hess, 224 Sherman SL, phone 5126 or 4471. 16-tfc Day or Night Farmers, Attention — I am buying com, old or new. Get my prices Road Service before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, phone 5358, Nashville. 22-25p Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 Wanted—Would like to take on elder- J NASHVILLE ly person in my home to care for. For particulars write P. O. Box 255 I For Sale — Holstein bull, ready for or phone 5126 or 4471. 23-tfc service. A double grandson of Wisconsin Admiral Burke Lad. F. C. LaMonte, R. 2, Charlotte, Mich. (1 1-2 mi. southwest). 23-25p For Sale I i ; NOTICE — Sorry, hut will NOT be selling fishing bait of any kind at retail this winter. Ronald Gra­ ham. . ' 25-27p RADIATOR REPAIRING - Radis­ on? cleaned, repaired an * recoreri Burkey Radiator Shop. 2’rt North Jefferson St- Hastings, Phone 2905. S6--fc WE PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND 'IORSES. Other farm anituals removed free 7 days $. veek BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Htuting" 2715 . d2-tfc NOTICE — ONE-CENT WALL PA­ PER SALE—Any pattern of aidewall. one roll at regular price, one roll for One Cent Ceiling and bor­ der at regular price. We come to you. Crandall's Wallpaper and Paint, 718 Washington SL, Nash­ ville. Phono 3007. 25-28C For Rent For Rent — Furnished apartment. Mrs. Thressa Hess, 224 Sherman SL, phone 5126 or 4471. 23-tfc For Rent—Sleeirtng room. 224 Sher­ For Sale—Hampshire boar, wL about man street. Phone 5126. or 4471. Cement and Cinder Blocks In 4, 8 175 lbs. Hoffman Hereford Farms. 9-tfc Phone 4016 or 4011. 23-25c and 12 inch, also round and square comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or Sleeping rooms available by day or aluminum sash, cement paint, roof week. 214 Sa State SL Phone coating, cement, chloride, cement CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS 3861. 14-tfc gravel, crushed road gravel, and for MOTHER or SISTER. fin dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts, phone 2791.49-tfc Lost and Found Complete line of that Stainless Steel­ CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS ware with copper bottoms, known as Revere Ware. It's the same Lost—Cardboard box containing un­ For FATHER or BROTHER price the world over. finished doll clothes and patterns. . Please return to News office. Black & Decker Electric Genuine Mixmaster — She has al­ 25-26p Drill $19.95 up ways wanted one. Bench Grinder, 2 stones, With motor in center. 24 pc. set of Stainless Steel Silver­ Electric Stock Tank Heater. Just ware, guaranteed for half a cen­ drop it in. tury, $16.95 set. For Better Insurance Service A good Hammer or Hand-Saw. Consult Electric Lantern — It's safe around Many practical and useful gifts to •John W. (Bill) Reedle Agency pick from. the bam. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance. KEHHL HARDWARE Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., KETHL HARDWARE Nashville Nashville. Nashville Hastings Livestock Sales Company < n :E C K C L Z E = E S E E .E K K K L ’E C C C B a B B a a B a B a a FRIDAY, DEC. 1 Calves: good and choice-... $34-38 medium$24-34 light.......................... $16.20 Lambs___________ $26-30 Sheep —$11-14 Steers and Heifers. $20-27 Cows, beef $17-22 Cutters and Canners $12-17 Bulls ----------- $21.50-26 Hogs, top---- $17.75-18.30 Light Hogs$16-17 Roughs and Heavies $16-ft Feeder Pigs$7-22 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, Stewart, and Mrs, Nettie Parrott were in Battle Creek Monday. Barber farm have a new daughter, j boni last week Thursday. Our thunder and rain storm has) We are having some warm weather. . John Sullivan, who has been home Mr. and Mrs Mel Barton and two visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold, children ot Charlotte have recently left Sunday tor Fort Dix. moved into the house at 514 S. Main St., vacated by Derious Durrin. FLO Theater NASHVILLE Double Feature starts 7 p. m. Joyce Reynolds’ “Girls’ School” — 2nd Feature — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr., “Ride, Ryder, Ride” have stored their household goods Mr. and Mrs Bari Harris of Chesand are staying at their son’s in Ma- I aning anlng visited tneir their son-m-iaw son-in-law ana end > pie Grove until they can find a place daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg, Sun. and Mon, Dec. 10-11 in Grand Rapids. ' over the week end. Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. ThdOwiHM tuirlklwrf iULmd! Scon - Roman £ Here’s Another Local Feeder WHO SAYS ‘YOU CANT BEAT WAYNE FEEDS FOR BIGGER PROFITS FAST GAINS One of our customers (i me on request) reports the sale last week of 14 hogs, whi weighed 3815 lbs. (an average of 272 lbs.) at the age of 6 months and 4 days, These hogs were fed exclusivelykn home grains, ground and mix­ ed with Wayne Hog Supplement. Have you heard of the amazing new feed, WAYNE TAIL CURLER? It’s a feed that’s power-packed with B12, antibiotics, vitamins, minerals and proteins to make hogs out of runts. Ask us about it Riverside Feed Mill We Deliver For Sale—Hard wood at $5 per cord, 25-c and soft wood at $3.50 cord, delivered. Cheaper if taken in large ITS fun to make dirt run with Fina amounts. Will be handy to get to Foam rug and upholstery cleaner. all winter, at 416 Durkee St., Christens en's Fur niture. 25-c Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c For Sale—Registered English Spring­ i PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and er spaniel, female, 7 years old; j suburban homes. We give you the trained hunter. a Mark Lindsey, tanks and complete Self-Service phone 5168.25-p j Installation for only $12.75, plus Free Service for life. Nicholas For Sale — New car heater. Clem I Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Kidder, 226 Middle SL 25-p i 5091._____________________ 51-tfc WOOD and COAL. Good quality. For Sale—Four 17-in. tires; '36 Chev­ rolet head. Will sell rest of car Will deliver. Riverside Feed MU’, for parts. Call Vermontville 3237. phone 474L 33-tfc 25-tfc CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut from U. P., at house. Fay Fisher, PLUMBING NEEDS. 519 Durkee St. 24-27p VIRGINIA MAYO GORDON MW [Backfire] rmniraaiKUKiiouH! JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 — Also — Bugs Bunny. Pete Smith and Joe McDoakes. 9 VINCENT SHERMAN JSTJSS.’C.'Si.XTL. Also a most enjoyable Short, Mo­ ments in Muaic, Cartoon and tworeel Comedy. । i ■ ! । We can install now. HONEY! that new Bathroom Metal Kitchen Cupboards for wall or base. FLO THEATRE Shower Cabinets, $49.50. Colored Toilet Seats, $4.95. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 6 white pigs, ready to wean. Wm. Schantz. 1 mile east of Maple Grove, first place south. 25-p FOR CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES New Crop Pitted Dates. Extra Large Eureka Walnuts Mixed Nuts .... White and Yellow Bulk Popcorn 37c lb, .. 39c lb 25c lb A fine selection of Pipes, Holiday Wrapped Tobaccos. Cigars and Cigarettes. Beautiful Ronson Lighters. We Feature Schraff's, Johnston's, Brooks' Chocolates In Gay Christmas Wrappings. Nashville For Sale—One circulating Gio-Boy heater; one Warm Morning; one gas space heater. Harry Crandall. 718 Washington SL Phone 3007 after 6 p. m.25-c For Sale—Mahogany dining room ta­ ble, Duncan Phyfe, complete'with three leaves and pad; excellent con­ dition; $30.00. May be seen at Christensen's Furniture. Marquita Mate. 25-27c For Sale—Boy's «dze six shoe skates. 48c lbPrice $5.00. Phone 5451. like new. 25-27c For Sale—1937 Chevrolet two-door Standard. Good body and engine. Has 1949 SUvertone radio, heater, oversize generator. $195. Phone 901-J Charlotte, or write Cart Lentz, Jr.f 733 N. Sheldon SL, Charlotte. 25-c For Sale—’49 John Deere “A" with Roll-o-matic front end and Powertrol. Tractor mounted drag saw. Lovell Implement Co., VermontvilU. 25-c For Sale—’46 model washer in work­ ing order. $35.00. Chrome and bUck breakfast table. $15.00. Ma­ ple Grow, plume 4692. 25-tfc For Sale — Solid mahogany roll top coats. N. piR HOuR We've been handling Speed Queen washers for a long time, and have seen many new models. But this one — this big, new A-748 for 1950 is really a ’’honey”! We were thrilled when we opened the first crates — you’ll be thrilled, too. There’s no increase in price. before you buy a washer, •ee the 1950 Speed Queen Line. Prices as low as ... . $QQ95 Our Customers Buy for Leis CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-12-14.pdf 5a3aac1a94be90510e5873465e053073 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Ten Pages Quits Marshall Job Rites Thursday for Tiffern Take Second Licking Mrs.Peter Peterson Mrs. Maria Peterson, 82. widow of At Olivet Peter Peterson and a resident of Jerry, 2, and Judy, 3, children of Mr. and Mr, Gaylord E. Gray. International Folly The Tigers dropped their second ball game in a row, by a Large-mar­ gin, losing to Olivet 75-38. Olivet started out slowly and at the end of the first period the score was -knotted 8 all. Then Nashville Jacky, 9 months, and Marie, 3%, took a 13-8 lead at the beginning of Mr and T' J' the second quarter. At this point in the game the Olivet eagers came out of their zone defense and started close guarding the Tigers. This was the turning point in the ball game. From this point on Olivet steadily outscored Nashville to win going away, 75-38. Don Kidder was high for Olivet with 18 points, while Stark and Cop­ lin had 13 and 12 points each. humiliating, but never was there a Frank Mix, who fouled out in the war in which tile victor was not at third quarter, was high, for the lo­ some .time during the conflict forced' cals with 10 points. to shorten and consolidate his battle In the reserve game it was the line. Better to suffer humiliation same story. Olivet had too much now than to attempt to hold an un- .speed, height and agility, and swept tenable position at the risk of Ion- ‘• to t" a a 53-29 victory. Bob Ellison scor­ lnS a wm--d«.troying the Republic. I ed n ul. victors, while ----- „ 11 points for the Amd, unlee. th. BntUi end French Joe M 8 "matinnllv rhnrirA .....ioam draatically change.thrlr TvUi£v policy, WA w. should got out of Watem Europe. I G Wu should get our men home and Nashville a 0 2 0 do as every other nation thruout the Downing, f ------ «.— 0 world is attempting to do—build up Wright, f -----------2 5 10 our national defense, make oursel­ 1 4 Guy. g----ves secure in the homeland. 3 Cogswell, g 1 Sincerely, 8 2 Knoll, g Clare E Hoffman. Sanborn, g 0 0 3 0 Your Representative. 2 3 Pufpaff, g The foregoing was delivered Ln the Maurer, g 9 .. 3 3 House of Representatives on Fri­ 12 24 38 day, December 8, 1950. Olivet G F 5 Horn, t 0 2 0 13 5 3 (Christmas CfLlub Coplin, c — 8 7 Plans are progressing for the Heisler, g .... 5 Community Oiristmaa basket Parkinson, g 5 8 Kidder, f ..... 2 18 project but more help is needed. 2 14 Additional cash contributions will Starr, f -----0 1 2 be necessary to take care of all Hester, c---3 0 needs. Bill Olmstead at Oim- Kellogg, g 3 5 stoad’s Confectionery will accept Phillips, g n 27 .. 17 75 24 your donations. 8 7 16 7—38 Nashville — Mrs. Fred Langham needs vol­ Olivet r 8 23 22 22—75 unteers to cut and make children's Free throws missed: Nashville 21, pajamas. Cail her for details. Olivet 10. Material can be furnished. She also will need beta in sorting it­ ems and packing boxes. Please Tri-C Standings Truman's Stubbornness Endangers Republic, Says Rep. Clare Hoffman American internationalists have refused to recognize any limitation of the kindly precept that every man is his brother’s keeper. If such a policy was universally accepted and acted upon, the world’s troubles might be over. But, acted upon by •only a fraction of the people, such a policy is futile. The Internationalists believe, or pretend to believe, that it is the duty of the American people to aid and sustain all those whoever, wher­ ever, they may be, who have less of anything deemed desirable. The internationalists have not on« ly attempted to commit us to the program of re-establishing the econ­ omic life, of rehabilitating the peo­ ple, not only of the countries injured by World War n, but also of mod­ ernizing in every respect areas which were not affected by that war. Yes, the internationalists go even further and insist that, where other people, other nations, do not ask for or dp not want our aid, we should, by force of arms if need be, mold them to our way of thinking and life. Our internationalists are insisting that a world police force be used to compel acceptance of our policies. The internationalists, for the last ten or more years, have had their way. Financially, politically, pow­ erful and arrogant, with false char­ ges of a lack of patriotism against all who oppose their program, they have intimidated the overwhelming (Including December 8.) number of our people and their rep­ she will notify ypu wften to re­ resentatives, who long have realized z Varsity that it is impossible for 150 million won lost Mrs. Langham also would like people to impose their will upon the ‘ Portland _________ 2 rest cf the world. •. » Vermontville 2 a The internationalists learned lit­ Bellevue tle, if anything, from World War I Woodland ____ ________ or World War IL Stubbornly refus­ Olivet------------------------ing to either count the cost or eval- i Dimondale------- ----------uate the prospect of success, the in­ 2 0 Nashville........ — ternationalists have Involved us in Lake Odessa---------------- 0 2 World War Hl. Reserves. The Administration and specifical­ 0 2 Olivet ly Mr. Truman, through Dean Ache­ Vermontville 2 0 son, who never apparently has con­ Woodland .... 0 2 A Ladies’ Night Is being planned sidered first the welfare of America, Portland and those of his school of thought. Dimondale ... white pretending to fight 0®™-;*^'’ 0 Bellevue ----2 Ism. have coddled, harbored and en-!I.?' 0 2 Nashville couraged Communists and near-Com0 2 Lake Odessa muntete in strategic poaiUona In the Tri-C Games— '-S-... ^e^^M’SckT S Worid Wwrn’ statred bv Mr ' nothing like 700 of candy DimonSale 86, Lake Odessa 44. Ynrt S “Utt, Which Willsacks bfi tumed OVCT Portland 47, Woodland 42. Truman and his State Department, Vermontville 59, Bellevue 23. has already cost the lives of more to Santa Claus for distribution to Olivet 75, Nashville 38. than 10,000 American men. No one . boys and girls on Saturday, Dec. 23. today knows even approximately the | number of casualties. Their foreign Attention, Uon Club Members— Olivet 53, Nashville 29. policy has given us, next to Pearl Lion club member, lend an ear. Vermontville 40, Bellevue 13. Harbor, the greatest military defeat., ror For mi an eve ui of xun fun <uxu and xvlb lots ui of uiecr, cheer, Woodland 28, Portland 19. in our history. " Old Saint - - • Nick - sends - me to • say Dimondale 45, Lake Cdessa 29. Unless their program is repudlat- There’ll be a party come next Monod, if may give us the greatest cas- ‘i day. ualtiee sustained in all other wars In Supper at seven; in Pythian Hall; which our country has engaged. It ,Games are planned for one and all; Greenville 56, Ionia 42. may ultimately destroy our ability to Bring a small gift and let’s exchange. Kelloggsville 32, Caledonia 31. defend ourselves. > The party will cover a goodly range. Grand Ledge 43, Howell 33. But one thing we do know — one thing even the moat ardent interna­ It’s LADIES ’NIGHT, don’t you for­ get, tionalist should know—is that Eng­ land does not propose to go all out And work to be done, after we’ve METHODIST W8C8 PLANS met! WASTE PAPER DRIVE in a war against either Russia or will be caught the eno Chinese vnmese Communists. vommumscs. uia Did you The ~~ Christmas ,,7\—~ Spirit ----------The Woman a Society for Christian note the .tetement of Prime Mlntey°uU there—M you ought! Service of the Methodist church ter Attlee the other day? He said I 0 plans to sponsor a waste paper drive that the British ttag would bo round n. iu. a CHRISTMAS PROGRAM on Saturday, Jan. 6. Anyone who will flying beside our flag in Korea. But , BE HELD TUESDAY, DEC. 19. have paper-to donate is asked to call he did not say that the British flag :TO i or the British troops would follow ij The children of the EUB Sunday one of the Circle leaders: Mrs. Mar­ the Stars and Stripes, our Armed ’ school will present the following tin Graham, Mrs. Lucy Liebhauser, Forces, into Manchuria, The omis- program on Tuesday evening, Dec. or Mrs. W. R. Dean, or phone 4817. It is requested that papers and mag­ 19, at 8:00 o’clock: azines be tied in separate bundles France seems to have no will to Song, Christmas Lullaby—Group. and piled on front porches. Join us in a world war. Her sup, port, even in Western Europe, does Exercise, In the Manger— Beginnot appear to be wholehearted. We know, too—at least those of Exercise, Will You?—Nursery. In compliance with the proclama­ Exercise, God’s Gift to the World tion by Governor Williams that Fri­ ties ■— that neither England nor day, Dec. 15, be a day of prayer for France has any enthusiasm for a war Packing the Christmas Box—Pri- our country and for peace, the Meth­ In Western Europe. odist church will be open on that Every thinking man also knows Trimming the Christmas Tree— day from 11:00 to 1:00 so that any­ that the United States alone cannot Primary B. one may come for quiet meditation engage in war throughout the world Light of Christmas exercise—Jun­ and prayer. and win. iors. s Those who have advocated the' Song, Ring. Bells, Ring—Group. Remarks by pastor. ereignty, insisted that we become a Offertory—Bonita Biebighauser. Are now on sale at the Hastings part of United Nations, a member Pageant — Home Builders class, Branch Office, 120 N. Michigan Ave. at the North Atantic Pact, will Ad­ Young People’s cl^ss. . , mit that it is Stalin’s policy to inBen^Hoaon—Rirtbc. trJ-A party will be held for the chll- en during the noon hour until fur­ ther notice for greater convenience satellites to Lions Plan Ladies* Night dead-fall, we may be bled white, our | strength dissipated, the ability to FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT defend the Republic destroyed. >IHED IN LANSING T^e foregoing being the situation: | it being evident that our so-called Mrs. George Harvey and Henry Allies intend, at all times and in Gearhart received word that their every way, to protect and advance brother, Dervin Gearhart, passed their own national interests, what- away Tuenday night at his home in ever may be the harmful result to Lansing. Mr. Gearhart was for UM, we should without deUy, as many years a resident of this victnBurial will be in Lansing, but 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1950 this community for nearly 40 years, died Sunday morning at her home on South State street. She had be­ come ill while visiting at the home NUMBER 26. Jack Green New Dealer . For M-M Line The Green Weding 4 Machine company, owned and opertated here insistence had been brought home on been appointed authorized dealer in Saturday, by ambulance. I this area for Minneapolis-Moline Funeral services will be at the farm machinery. Keihl Hardware Otto funeral home in Nashville at had had the M—M dealership locally 1p.m. Thursday, with the Rev. but voluntarily gave it up recently. Paul Kuehner, Mrs. Peterson’s son­ Mr. Green is ideally set up to han­ in-law, officiating. Burial was to be dle the business, since he already in Rosedale Memorial Park, Grand WM doing considerable servicing cf Rapids. farm equipment and has a large Mrs. Peterson was born Sept 29, ; plant completely equipped for all 1868, at Skona, Sweden, the daugh­ such service and repairs. He will ter of Per and Elna Nelson. She came to the United States as a young girl and was married to Mr. to stress service as Well as sales. Peterson in Grand Rapids Feb. 21, RONALD KENYON The Minneapolis-Moline line in­ 1890. After many years of farming, cludes ivur four sizes vi of uw the well v - r. • . c __ __ j .ui 'twuea wen known they moved to the home in Nash­ I. E. Rude ha. been hired a. vU- M.M .vulonUned" tractor, and a ville 12 years ago. Mr. Peterson died r'pJtdn« S , ?■ complete Uho of farm equipment of in 1946. Dull, who had served as night watch, ,n /yp^g Mrs. Peterson is survived by five and Ronald Kenyon, Kenverr village marshal marahal , M,. £JrMn renounce, distribution, daughters, Mrs. Earl (Eleanor) Reed Mr. Rude began work Sunday night .in this area of several thousand cop­ of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Claire (HelRonald Kenyon has been village jies of the new 1951 M-M yearbook, marshal more than five years, hav- ,which he considers one of the largest (Marie) Everett of Nashville, Mrs. ing been appointed in August, 1945. (single efforts promotinng farm safePaul (Etna) Kuehncr of Walton, He works out of town during the 1 Neb., and Mrs. John (Mildred) De­ day but has been “on call” at all pany has distributed nearly two mil­ Young of Kalamazoo; two sons, hours. He informed the village lions copies of the 24-page year­ John E. of Kalamazoo and Melvin of council some time ago that he would ?book, which is printed in four col­ Schoolcraft; a sister, Mrs. Olaf Lin­ like to be relieved of the job as soon (ors and features a farm family plan­ dell of Lostwood, N. D.; 19 grand­ as he could be replaced. ,ning a community meeting on farm children and 18 great-grandchildren. S. B. Dull had been night watch safety and soil conservation. This since Ottie Lykins retired last year. ttheme is followed thruout the entire He suffered what appears to have (catalog, With special emphasis plac­ been a stroke while on duty Thanks- (ed on farm safety and soil conserva­ giving night and is not physically ,tion, in addition to a presentation of able to continue the job. The vil- ,the firm’s products. lage had been without a night watch until Mr. Rude took over Sunday I Village Authorities Concerned Over All-Night Parking Blood Donors Mr. Rude operated the Hi-Speed Village authorities are greatly service station here for close to a year. It is expected that he will NopflAfl LlrflAnf'lv *concerned over a problem that has have a telephone installed soon at UrgenT/f been caused this winter by motorists his home on Philadelphia street. who leave their cars parked on the J Meanwhile, ex-Marshal Kenyon hopes BLOOD BANK 5 streets overnight Unless the street1 people desirous of consulting the vil­ EMERGENCY VISIT can be kept clear of parked cars, lage marshal will stop calling him. Wednesday, Dec. 27, at the Odd the highway department threatens to Fellows hall in Hastings. quit plowing snow from curb to curb The gift that only you can give— on Main street Actually, the state 1A pint of your blood for a soldier, in is dequlred to keep only the 16-foot Earl Pennock Korea. We may be powerleas at this center of the street clear of snow moment to stop the destructive fury but in the past the department has Heads Masonic Lodge and murder of war, but we can give made a practice of clearing the en­ those fizhtiufr At the annual cmruuuuivckuuii communication ui of of our , blood so— that Al cue ajuiutu . .. t tire street Nashville lodge No. 255. F. A A. M.. ““ •« "Uttering the '^rudatThe same problem has come up held Monday nlght. Dec. 11. the folW of tom flesh and broken before and nearly eight years ago lowing officers were elected tor the bodle. may have a chance to Uyn. the village counci’ passed an ordin­ ensuing year: If vn you like to ** give '| ” " would uk " *" ”* blood, ance to cope with the situation. Vil­ ■ call Marvin TenElshof at 3971 belage Ordinance No. 27, which be­ Ear! Pennock. W. M.; Joe came effective Feb. 10, 1948, prohib­ Otto, S. <W.; Louis EL Straub. its the leaving of any vehicle on Main street between the hours of ro, Secy.; Carl E. Voorhees, S. D.; 200 pints of blood, which means 1:00 and 6:00 a. rt. and prescribes a John W. Beedle, J. D. there will be at least 275 persona penalty of 35.00 and costs or impris­ The officers-elect will be installed from the county needed. onment up to five days upon convic­ by Ray Cameron of Battle Creek at tion of violators. The attitude of village officials is a public ■ installation to be held Mon­ Men of Community that a gentle reminder is preferable day night, Dec. 18. All Masons, to legal action — which certainly is their families and friends are invited To Have 10-Week true, if it will work. Therefore the to attend. Refreshments will be ser­ Recrea ' Program request that the Nashville News re­ ved after the work. early Ln January, an sdEarl Is the fourth member of the mind its readers of the ordinance, yslcai education and recreation ult Pennock family to serve as master acquaint them with the problem and will be offered for men in the of the lodge. His father and broth­ Nashville area. It is planned to hava Fay Fisher, who heads the street er Wayne preceded him as master of a 10-week program in the Nashvilledepartment, says the same problem the Nashville lodge, and his older Kellogg school gymnasium, with ev­ exists on other streets, which are brother, Paul, is a past master of ening schedules of organized basket­ plowed out by the village snow Lodge No. 414 at Standish. The newly elected master has ap­ ball, volley ball and setting-up exerplow, and that cooperation on the part of car owners will greatly ex­ pointed the following officers: Wayne for the first time the evening -of pedite clearing of streets after a Pennock, tyler; Paul Boutwell, mar­ Monday, Jan. 8. The hours will be shal; Rev. Howard McDonald, chap­ snowfall. lain; Ennis Fleming, pianist; Merle from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. There will be a registration fee of Hoffman, David Tarbet, sr., Victor Higdon and Robert Winans, stew- 25 cents per night, payable in ad­ Barry County Fair vance. Anyone wishing to enroll, or to gain additional information may Hat Good Year contact Coach Ralph Banfiedd or the superintendent’s office at school. Annual meeting of the Barry Co. At a stated ednvocation of Zion Agricultural society at Hastings Saturday afternoon was attended by Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Ma­ only 25 of the more than 300 mem­ sons, held Friday night, Dec. 8, the bers. Three directors were re-elect­ following officers were elected and ed and a financial report was sub­ duly installed for the ensuing year: George E Place, E H. P.; Ear! R. mitted by Treasurer Clarence Long­ street. His figures revealed that the Pennock, King; Joseph O. Otto, Scribe: William R. Jenkins, C. of H.; 1950 Fair not wily broke even, but also made enough to wipe out a C. L. Palmer. P. 8.; Merle D. Hoff­ Barry county's official recount of 31,440 deficit from the previous year man, R. A. C.; John W. Beedle, M. of 3rd V.; David Tarbet, sr., M. of the vote for governor was completed and leave a balance of 3292. 2nd V.; Pennock. M. of •/.; Wayne wayne A. rcnnooc, oi , Thursday. luursoay. me The resun result was an min­ Rejected as directors were Forrest znu Johnson, Roy Preston and Henry 1st V.;, Carl H. Tuttle^ Treas.; Colin i crease of 25 votes for Governor Wil­ Rogers. Other directors are Mr. T. Munro, Secy.; Ed Purchls, Sent; i liams. Attorney Horace Powers, serving ■ amtaaua Longstreet, Arthur Steeby, Howard Cl*yton Decker, member of Masonic as a specially appointed assistant to Smith and'Frank Kelly. Mr. KeUy is Bldg. Asam Ebtlr Secretary ij The maAHno' meeting omo was nrncadwl preceded hv by na nnffpot­ the Attorney General, supervised the recount Another recount was made The board approved a proposal to luck supper at 6:30. of the vote in the special “liquor by collect an annual fee of 3100 from I the glass" proposal in Yankee each family which has exhibitors at1 wwve™ offtcf wni rf. the Fair, as a measure to increase ^ST Springs township. This recheck was requested by and paid for by membcmhlp. They also approved OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. U Leighton Smelker, proprietor of a allowing 4-H members who place «> The Nashville post office will be The recount first in their respective divisions at closed all day on Monday, Dec. 25, tavern at Gun lake. the Fair to enter the same division but will be open on Sunday, Dec. 24, showed no change from previously in open class, provided there is com­ from 9:00 until 11:00 a. m., Acting certified returns, which had given the proposal only 115 "yes’’ votes to petition. 125 “no.” This recount was super­ nounced. Hastings. In the gubernatorial recount | TALK of the TOWN Castleton Township Tax Notice— Barry Recount Gives Williams 25 More Votes I Santa Claus has sent word that he sure enough will be in Nashville Sat­ urday afternoon. Dec. 23. He plans to arrive at 3 o'clock and will land Bank in Nashville on Fridays during banking hours thru December and January, to collect Castleton town­ ship taxes and do< taxes, which are now due and payable.* Tax pay- , ments may be made on other days at my residence, 510 Middle St., Nash­ ville. L James, Riser, Treasurer, Township of Castleton. 25-32c bring him to Central park as in oth­ er years. All the merchants in town have donated money to buy candy and nuts, which the Lions will pre­ pare in sacks Monday night and have Mapte Leaf Grange will hold a all ready for Santa to hand out to public dance at their hall Saturday evening, Dec. 16. Everyone invited. Shoplifters were active in Nashvile last Saturday. Among the it­ Having tendered my resignation on' ems missed at Furniss & Douse drug Nov. 11th, I Win no longer be a store and known to have been stolthe parents “ * ‘ter Jan. 1, 1961. compacts. Two other local stores born Monday morning. torn J. McPeck. Pennock hospital. also missed sizeable items. M-27c New Arrivals the 25 precincts. Maple Grove town­ ship was one of the eight which were unchanged. In Castleton township VoptecinctB in the recount. Totals, according to the certified reKelly 5,332. I win be at the Security National Bank, Nashville, on Fridays thru De­ cember and January for the 25-32c Sherman O. Swift, Township Tro �after completing the drawing of it last week. Our ----looks more Tike Christmas, Pat McKercher, Duane Newland, haven't seen enough snow, Lura Mae Scott. Ronnie Messenger. We have our tree and are busy getting ready for Christmas. We This was the -first time Michael Borst and Loretta Eckelbecker have are: Janice Brumm, Donald Lees, drew numex for presents. MteryMn Hurley, Kenneth Jones. We have — - sold — 125 ■-» - Christmas - — seals. year ana we are very proua at them. Ws^ne Kent, Margaret Vining, Mary Ward and . Sharon Smith. Mrs. Long visited v.s this week. We Cariene Pretzer has moved back to Gull lake. She will again attend are happy to have mothers visit us. Out, the Kellogg school near Hickory time Corners. We are gted to have Charlotte We thank Mrs. Palmer for loan­ back after being absent nearly a Thursday — Mashed potatoes and ing us some Christmas records for week and a half. Valerie has been • Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and her niece butter, meat sandwich, tomatoes, the Victroia. Donna Higdon brought absent all of the pest week. of Ve.rmontville were last Monday whipped jello. some too. j We had three perfect papers on afternoon callers of Mr. and Our Christmas party will be Friday our arithmetic test last Friday. The Orville Ftook. forenoon, Dec. 22. s are Larry ~ people Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. James Stansel,, night at Grode 4-A, Mro. McKerttoTMorgenthalr and Janet Swi- my and Ella Mae of Detroit VermontDavid Barrone, Janet Erwin, week end guests of Mr., and 8:00 p. m. We have been decorat All students should .purchase Garlinger and Stewart Gra- Freel Garlinger. viBe. “ _______ lade only one mirtake. Twelve their tickets the day of the game at ting ready for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham vis­ school. our rating from last ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson We have drawn names for gifts at of us raised Our class rating is still 9. of Grand Ledge Wednesday evening. our party on Dec. 22nd. We will join week. We had thirteen receiving A's in Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ Mrs. Schantz’s group for our party. our spelling. They are: Phyllis ily were Sunday dinner guests of Part of the English 1 David Annis brought some lights David Baxter, Gloria Mrs. Eva Guy. Mr. and Mrs. How­ class went to Albion Saturday to see for our tree, and several others Ackley, Brooks, Larry Carpenter, Janet. Er­ ard Burchett of Dowling called Sun­ the stage play of Macbeth, by Wil' On Friday our teacher tested us win, Glenn Garlinger, Judy Green, day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Those going were. Beverly Bel- to see how well we know our times David LeGrand, Charlotte Michaels, »on, Darlene Wcaks, Rae Coville, tables through 6’s. The following Sandra Purchis. Kenneth Scott, Lu­ in Battle Breek Monday. Gertrude Maurer, Audrey Augustine, people received A: Donna Ackett, cinda Smith and Calvin MorgenthalMr. end Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family were Sunday dinner guests of Annella Brumm, Nancy Dowsett, Ronald Armour,. Donald ■ Cooley, Mr. Augustine brought us our her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Betty Kosbar, Mary Smith, Lois Fu- -Kathleen Fisher, Donald Green, Ber- Christmas tree last Thursday after­ Brumm. eri and ~ . Schulze. ‘ *------They were nard Hoffhian, Gary Kinne, Patty Mrs. Claude Jones entertained the by Mrs. Firstcr and Larson, Marvin Marshall, Pat Mc- noon. Some of us brought lights ornaments and now we have a Think and Do club Saturday night Mr. Brundige. Kercher, Duane Newland, Lura Mae and We had previously studied the Scott, Anita Weber, Ronnie Messen- prettily decorated tree which we are for' their Christmas party, a potluck enjoying every day. Thanks to the supper and exchange of gifts. play so it was very interesting to us ger. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens accom­ to see IL I Those who received Santas on our Board of Education and Mr. Reed for providing the tree, Mr. Sackett and panied Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens to Wayne for fixing it in the standard, Charlotte Sunday where they visited and Mr. Augustine for bringing it Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens. out to us. Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland is Grade 1, Sirs. Carey— spending a few days with Mrs. Jen1 We have our Christmas tree and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley called all helped decorate it Friday. Our room looks quite Christmasy and the on their children at Hastings Sun­ weather man is having a hard time day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and deciding whether he wants a green or white Christmas. We have made three children of Gresham spent our Christmas cards and will work Sunday afternoon with their aunt, on our parents’ gifts this week. In­ Mrs. Orrie Schram. Miss Zella Franck of Jackson spent stead of drawing names, we decided that each boy would bring a boy’s the' week end with her sister, Mrs. gift and each girl, a girl’s gift, not Charles Nease. Mrs. Louie Carter and Nancy Jo to exceed 25c in value. -----*We have had -several absences due of Grand Rapids spent last week to illness and extreme weather con­ Tuesday evening with C. T. Hess and Mrs. Carrie Scott. Louie atditions. Room helpers are Ralph. Ronnie tended the Jiggs supper at the K. of C., Mary B., Russell, Linda Joan, P. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham and Make this a Musical Christmas with Raymond, Valerie, Bobby JL., Doug­ las and Ronnie P. The last three are our lunch clean-up committee and Famous GRETSCH Musical Instruments are doing a fine job. Grade 5,(Mra. Hamp— VICTOR A. HIGDON Reporter, Kay Hickey. Chevrolet and Olds We can supply any type of Instrument. Our new health inspector is Jack Representative. Reed, and desk inspector la Betty Used Cars. If not in stock, we can get it on short notice. Snore. Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville We have just about finished our Phone 5178. Holy Scene for Christmas. See the Display in our Store. We have enjoyed making it Doug­ las Howell made a toy radio to put on our fireplace. We are learning fractions in ar­ ithmetic now. Those who got A’s in spelling were Betty Bell, Betty Snore, Mary Ann Goforth, Barbara Parrott, Nan­ cy Straub, David Biebighauser, 232 Main St Nashville Phone 5091 Douglas Brumm, Lynn Mason, Peter Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitx and sons ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mm- Dale Bishop and family in Battle Creek. Born in Pennock hospital to Rev. and Mrs. L Hansen, pastor of the Maple Grove EUB churches, Satur­ day, Dec. 9, a son Thomas Edward. family of Vermontville were Sunday afternoon callers at Wallace Graham’s. Mr.' and Mra. Al Marin off of Lans­ ing visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L Bennett. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR He Home of Good Food EMERSON Television First with 100 per cent Clear Television. make your choice, and we will make sure you are pleased. WE FULLY SERVICE EVERY SET WE SELL Radio Electric Service Nashville Phone 5421 Nicholas Appliance Co. Qifts that Please Stop! Order HOLBAY POULTRY Now AMBJt/j Wristwatches Top Quality Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese Mo Chrietaas Poultry Orders Taken After Tuesday, Dec. 19 ■ 6:00 P. I. Side Pork Ladies’ Wrist Watches, beautiful styles new $22.50 to $49.50 TIE WAT POUND YOU ME IT Toiletries for Women HOME-MADE Individual items, Merritt AD Purpose 1 Ih. box Flour 28c Cteorgie-Porgie Hybrid 10 oz. can 2 Perfect’s 1 lb. Vac. can 1 lb. pkg. 73c 19c Co£fee Pumpkin 10 lbs. 99c Grated Tuna 4 Muller’s Holiday Cakes 2 for 81c 2 for 23c Oxydol Duz OMIT Oxydol, lg.--------------Tide, lg. -----------------Dreft, lg. Am. Family Hakes, lg. 2 for 17o 2 for 19c Spie & Spap Crisco Ajax Cleanser PahnoHve, bath size Fab or Vd, lg. Several patterns to choose from. 34-pc. set, service for. 8, 829-85 New Daffodil pattern 1847 Rogers Bros. 2-pc. serving ret, 84.00 value, for 82.50 No Fed. Tax. Necklaces and Bracelets Haas Yoar Order low for Pineapple SILVERWARE $44.50, including Chest Pore Cane Sugar Sets from 81.00 to 56.00. Plus Fed. Tax Wm. Rogers & Sons 52-plece *ervir*> for 8 Pop Corn 25c $1.00 to $2.00 ng. 27c lg. 83c 1 lb. can 36c 2 for 27c Grom & Blackwell Fig Pudding Heinz Piue Pudding White gold85.00 to >10.00 Barrings to match- Sl.00-52.50 Parker 21 Fountain Pens 55 00 Parker 21 Tburitain Pen 58.75 Fountain Pen 85.00 BAB Ball Point Pena... 51-00 Universal Fountain Pens 8L00 Universal Fountain Pen sets -------------------- :----- 8196 at---------- 83.95, 84.95, 88.95 Bibles, leather and imitation leather 81.00 to 87-50 Jack Knives for men, ladies and boys50c, to 82.50 Men's Wrist Watches, a wide variety — Gold cases or water­ proof, shockproof type $22.50 to $49.50 CLOCKS Men’s Individual Items Unusually large selection, Big Ben, Little Ben, spring wound and electric alarms $1.65 to $6.00 $2.50 to $6.95 WALL GLOCKS Latest models Telechron and Westclox wail docks $4.95 to $5.95 PlUs Fed. Tax Rings of AD Kinds Good selection ladies' and men's birthstone rings, signet rings, Masonic, K. P. rings, diamond rings,-wedding rings, children's rings Ronson Cigarette Lighters 1 Evans Cigarette ’ _ at------------- 54.00 to 55.00 50c to $1.75 Boxed Seta Plus Fed. Tax EASTMAN CAMERAS Baby Brownies, 8*.75. 620 Target Brownies, 86.95. 816 Target Brownies, 88-25­ 620 Hawkeye Cameras, 620 Brownie FL Camera, 612.75 Brownie Reflex, ______ Tourist «20 Kodak, 8*4-50. Verichrome and Color Film for Christmas snapshots, all sizes. Flashbulbs, all rise*. Christmas Cbocoiates Cottage Chocolate. Fresh. 1 n>. box n«0 Johnaon’a Milk Chocolate., 1 lb. box 31.IB Gale’s Poppet mint Mbits. 1 lb. box______ _ ______ _ 79c Cream, and Coreala _ 1 Ib.ta-------------------- pjso Town Talk Aa». 2 tb. boa 31.70 Am. Ooetume 1 lb. box.... 3200 Special Chrtatmaa AaaL, 3 lb. box ----- ---------------32.23 �Mr. and Mrs Wm. Martin antsrtatoed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family of Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family erf Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley <rf Duck IsMs Saturday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Hammel and Mrs. Howard Witbeck’of Ionia were Mon­ day callers of Mrs. Wm. Swiger. POTA MATO SOUP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham were shoppers in Grand Rapids last Fri<*yDonald Ackett of Flint was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett. Mrs. May Long is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Steve Rapka, in Ath- Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson visited her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt, Sunday afternoon. Hershey Cocoa .. 1 lb. 45c Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner and baby of Bumipa were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey. 1 lb. can Calumet Baking Powder 21c IGA Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Maxwell of Grand Ledge visited at the Fred Langham heme Wednesday of last Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, Claudette and David were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, jr-, of Battle Creek. Duff's Pears Spice Cake Mix ISA Tidbits, or Sliced Cake Mix David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp, returned home Monday from Pennock hospital, where he had surgery last Friday. Bunte Confections $1.99 1 3-4 lb. Diana Mrs. Charles McVey, jr., has re­ turned to her home in Battle Creek after her recent two weeks visit with Mr. and Mm. Glenn Ramsey, her par­ ents. Stuffed Fruit $1.19 100 pct. Filled Mix lb. 39c Cocoanut Bonbons.. 39c Chocolate Cherries 1 lb. box 55c Baker’s Candles 45c Chocolate Drops lb. 25c Candy Canes 2c, 5c, 10c Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid of Hast­ ings, Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. Reid took Robert Reid back to Michigan College of EducaMt. Pleasant Sunday after- Miss Mabel Roscoe left Saturday for Ypsilanti, where she will remain with her sister, Miss Alice Roscoe, until the holidays. Then she will go on to Huntington, W. Va., where she expects to spend the rest of the winter with a niece, Mrs. E. E Cox. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Mrs. John Martens and Mrs. George Augustine attended the double funeral services of Mrs. Stella Hall and Mrs. Sarah Hart at the Farley funeral home in Battle Creek last Thursday after­ noon. The ladies were killed in an automobile accident in Indiana, and Mrs. Hall was an aunt of Mrs. ShoValter. C lb. jar Diaaa -Stuft" 39c CHRISTMAS XREE LIGHTS k*.i mi COLORED LIGHT RULBS Pineapple Swansdown Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis were at Woodland Sunday afternoon, and called on Mr. and Mix. Forrest Hager and family. Bo. 2*4 sio IM Bartlett Cake Flour OTHER DECORATIONS GET THE BEST IN Home-MHe A BEAL GOOD BUT Pork Sausage lb. 35c Bud Old-Fashlaitad Smoked Bacon 2 to 2*4 lb. Pieces lb. 37c Armour’s Branded Sirloin Steak Morrell'a Pride Smoked Picnics lb. 39c FAMILY FLOUR Fretfc Frnftd Haddock IBACreamod or Vkoh Kernel Tomato Juice CORN SIFTED PEAS STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgpon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 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, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Fhyvkiaa S3 Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wei, and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. Biota St Phone 3521 Dr. Nrfl MetangMiii DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Shu wood POPCORN, in bulk TANGELOS 6 for 45c APPLES, Mclntoah APPLES, Winter Banana4 lbs. 29c Aunt Jemima Cake Mixs.':™.. MsifltflC Corner With Christmas ,. -tt„ . i,»T___ -___ -­ remind you that many items in our store make wonderful gifts. Hama, Picnics or Slab Bacon are very accept­ able Tamil; ’ ”----- and we have them in Swift’s, Premium, -’a Star, and other popular brands. Boxes of Assorted Fruit, or Groceries are also welcomed by everyone. Cigars, Cigarettes or Pipe Tobacco for the men —Boxes and Jars of Candy, also many other items are on our shelves that will make some­ one nappy. Remember, to, that we are open every day ex­ cept Sunday from 8:00 in the morning until 8:00 at night, so that you can find a time when the whole family can come, and no one has to stay home to look after the kids. So bring the family and come shopping at Yellow Oleo �Rural "ele-news DONALD r. HINDEKUTER, Editor %nd PuHiabar MAKES HOUKS OUT OF A MINUTE—The Faxtax camera East lensing. Michigan. can take ao many picture, eo tut that one minute', action, when slowed down on a movie ecreen, would make an eight-hour show. IBS W, Randolph 8l, Chicago. ui MNUnufiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiuiimiHiiiuuiiiumr^ ckstreet Barometer taxes is James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard University. Last week in Look magazine President Conant was quoted as urging two years of military service for every young man when he reaches the age of 18 or finishes high school. He explain­ than enough money to pay his tax­ ed: "I •Ray 'every young man' advis­ es, away hack in August when he edly. The able-bodied- are to serve sold some hogs, and now can’t re­ in the armed forces; those physical­ member where he hid it He’s been ly unfit. to derve in other capacities, struggling for dose to two weeks to at the same pay, which should not There should remember ths hiding place and last bo . high. a be no or deferThursday morning a thought flashed men Is for college students thru his mind just as he started one else." He added, "I have, with much re­ out to the bam to do the milking. luctance, come to the conclusion that He hurried to a dark comer where such sacrifices are demanded by the extreme peril which the free world membered one of Ids hiding places. Sure enough, there on top of a joist his hand came in contact with some­ This highly appropriate sign hangs thing he had hidden. It was a half empty bottle of wine he had cached over one of those too-generous drink­ ing fountains in a Detroit office nearly a year ago. building: “Old Faceful—Handle with • He still hasn’t come up with the Care.” answer to where he hid the fruit jar containing the money. Versile Babcock, who Is a deputy sheriff of Ingham county, got his The present world conditions arc name in the papers again last week. forcing a lot of us to revise our It was he who reported to the Kala­ thinking on such subjects as arma­ mazoo sheriff's department that an ment and compulsory’ military train­ acquaintance of the murdered Kala­ ing. Notable among those who mazoo coed had seen her with two have reversed stands on the subject young men in Leslie between the time she disappeared in JLalamazoo and the time her body was found in a com field. Versile, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock of Nashville, has had a hand in solving several notorious murders since he’s been in Mason, and has earned a fine repu­ tation for his detection work. COMPLETE With Christmas con due and all sorts of bills AIR WiNTERIZIN SERVI JUST GOOD PRODUCTS and GOOD SERVICE Genuine Ford Parts WHEELERS Cities Service CMm Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville Offhand we’d wager no fourqpme in Chicago had more fun last week end than one made up of Mrs. Ralph Olin of Nashville and her three sistera-in-law, Mildred Reid oC Rich:land, Virginia Dorgan of Dowagiac and Rhea Maloney of Lansing. They left for the Windy City on Wednes­ day and stayed until Sunday, taking in some good shows, shopping and having a good time in general. It is ah annual event with them and one that sounds like a lot of fun. So you’re good at geography? Well, in what country are these towns located: Germfa.sk, Gaastra, 'Drenthe, San Souci, Smyrna and .Beta Gris? | No, not Poland or Czechoslovakia. । They're all villages in Michigan. oratories, the camera is used to study the rapid motions of tele­ phone switching equipment as well as the action of human vocal cords. Research aids such as the Fas tax help to Improve telephone service. HIGH THERE!—Steelworkers, hanging from the highest point ever reached by a man-made structure, top off construction of the Empire State building’s tele­ vision tower with a flag-raising ceremony. The New York City 1472 feet tall and accommodate five television antennas and three FM antennas. Charlevoix Courier Introduces R. V. Hess To Its Readers THE RINGS YOU CANT HEAR-It wasn't too many years ago that nearly every rural-line customer served by Michigan Bell could hear the rings of all other parties on the line. Today, thanks to technical improvements, nine out of every ten hear the rings of no more than half the parties on their line. This Is but one of many ways Michigan Bell is providing steadily better rural service. Ralph V. Hess, long one of Nash­ ville’s leading businessmen, and now a merchant of Charlevoix, was given a flattering front page write-up re­ cently in the Charlevoix Courier. The feature story, accompanied by a "Wants to Help Ln Building up Char­ levoix. Furniture's Mr. Hess Will be Big Asset.” The story goes on to tell of Mr. Hess’ background, how he sold his furniture business here three years ago, his funeral home this last summer and then bought a furniture and appliance business In Charle­ voix. HOW DO THEY SOUND TO YOU? In recent months many Michigan Bell operators have been attending meetings to find ways to give you better service. They've listened to their own voices on wire record­ ers ... and analyzed many other phases of their work and they’re putting their find­ ings into practice. They hope you notice the improvement. The article reveals that Mr. Hess is completely remodeling his store building and also has bought anoth­ er building to be used as a ware­ house. Joan Hess, who moved to Charle­ voix with her parents in September, also made, the front page of the Courier. She is to play one of the leading parts in the senior class play, "Young Man's Fancy.” BELL TELEPHONE For Christmas - or any other time You Cant Match A Frigidairo De Luxe Refrigerator names — some that were borrowed ifrom the Indian language and some that would be hard to explain. If ; someone would take a few years 'time and get the stories behind the names of all the cities and vilages Jin Michigan, the results could be • made into an interesting book. ! We’d like to know, for instance, the stories behind the naming erf such Michigan villages as Rattle Run, Temperance, Lamb, Muttonville, Buckroe, Allouez, Wetmore, Sickles, Skcels, Waltz, Gulliver, Ed­ en and Grindstone City. Some other rather unusual ones listed on the state highway map and... which we hadn’t remembered are Ahmeek, . Unadilla, Quanicassee, Zilwaukee, .Nirvana, Two Heart, Borculo, Assin­ — with full-width Super-Freezer Chest and Super-Storage Design Here's 9 cu. ft. of really safe-cold refrigeration in America's No. 1 Refrigerator. There s the handiest kind of food storage, most convenient ice-service with Quickube Trays, sturdy onepiece steel construction and the powerful Warranty. It's the ideal gift for the family this Christmas . . . and many Christmases to come I Illimil'IlCUP AND gAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllUIIVi CMIUIITY CALENDAR SPECIAL GWUSTMAS SQGNOQ Ready Mixed By the Quart. DEC. 15 — WSCS at community house. Potluck dinner at 1. DEC. 15 — Basketball, Vermont­ ville vs. Nashville. DEC. 16 — Friendship class of church with Mrs. Potter, 7:30. Gift exchange. DEC 16 — Young Mothers club with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pai- ’Holiday Specialties. ORDER NOW Full-width p'aUk Chill Draw., Now, hiding plastic Kashat Drawat = a Utatima Fordom latarfor Adjuilabl., ratfpraof aholvM •mall extra cost DEC. IS—XAons club Ledtee' ICE CREAM Other Famous Frigidairo Foaturos of Caning Evonts halt ' DEC. Ifr—Hospital Guild Christ­ mas party with Mrs. Stewart LofdahL Supper at 6:30. only Adt about all the now Frigldalra leMaettalri - $000.OC XXJB church, with Mr. and Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------ CONSUMERS POWER CO �with a pottack wp■ mml and potato,, »d. The annual The program for. the afternoon ________ _ _ _ am at the church, with the Sunday school children, the was in charge of Mrs. Hafner and choirs, and others taking part. Ev­ Mrs. Qamp. Twelve o£ Mias Morri­ son’s 2nd graders sang Christmas eryone is invited. _ GIVE CANDY For Christmas! RUBBER STAMPS You'll be giving the. finest when you choose CRAMER’S Chocolates . . . Choice of deli­ cious Butter Ball Chocolate Creams, Asst Nut Chocolates, Sweet Vanilla Chocolate Creams, Jumbo Salted Pecans Chocolate Covered, or Choco­ late Rdyale Assortment All in special Christmas wrap. McKERCHER DRUG'STORE In loving memory of our dear son and brother. S-Sgt. Marvin Goodaon, who was killed in action in Germany Dec 12, 1M4. “Gone is the face we loved so dear. Silent the voice wc loved to hear. Sad but true, we wonder why The best are always the first to die." Sadly missed by c Mother, brother and sisters. TAIL OF WOE —It’s hard to tell who is wagging who but you can tell at a glance that both "Spot” and his mistress, Pris­ cilla Wheeler of Houston, Tex., are very unhappy about the whole situation. The woeful tail came to a happy ending when the pooch broke away, to the re­ lief of all concerned. CHURCH NOTES MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. I hr Bashi’illr $tirs Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin O. Biebigiiauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior and Youth lowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday. p. m , Junior and Adult groups. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a. Church of the Naxareoe. Rev. Lome Lee. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. NYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. Nashville Baptise Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 p’clock. Sermon, "Why Are the Un­ saved Unsaved?" You are invited to come and consider Christ’s answer to this question. There is no an­ swer but His. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Lovely wearable gifts for women, children, men and boys. . . . Exceptionally fine selection of gift items in our complete Infants* Department, , . . Scores of perfect gifts for the,home. .. . We’ll be happy to help you with your gift list, and, remem- The Methodist. Church. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Nashville: - Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. L’ “The Mesaage of John the Bap- LIFE’S GREATEST MOMENT We Are Proud ... of our record of com­ plete motor rebuilding jobs Before choosing your wedding and we consider our satis­ invitations be sure co see the fied customers our finest advertisement. All parts cleaned thoroughly before installation. At prices far less thaq you BOB’S would expect co pay for Service Garage quality invitations, they are Bob Winans & Son beautifully produced in the The Quonset on South Main Everlast Process on fine papers. PHONE <161 The Nashville News ENJOY CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW Family Theatre TV for ’51J With FULL ROOM VISION z M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. VERSARY EVENT This week we’re celebrating 45 years of service to the community —in the same location. We’re giving you a chance to share in. the celebrating by offering some Extra Values, in addition to our low every-day prices, which aren’t beaten very often, even by the big super markets. .. As a charter member of the Associated Grocers Association, we are able to buy at low prices. Thus we can and do give semi-Self Service, with Low Overhead, Low Prices and High Quality. FLOUR Bordo 25 lb tag. Grapefruit Juice $1.89 46 oz. can 25c lb. Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 1 lb. box CHRISTMAS CARDS “OUT FRONT" “ON STAGS­ . . . You'll thrill to the new ex­ perience at seeing dear, sharp big pictures brought to you from ANY viewing angle in the room! .... Greeley's exclusive Fam­ ily Theatre Screen is your own intimate stage setting for bright, “BACK STAGE" . . . . In -your new Crosley TV receiver, electronic marvels sup-, ply and control the full power ne- OOME IN NOW I .... and let us show you how CROSLEY FuH Room Vision TV is setting the pace In tetevbdon enjoyment for yean to oome! Philgas-Tappan Uris freat Mew 1951 SHELVADOR* cm be YOURS for ONLY ELECTRICAL GIFTS $239.50 —Sunbeam Mixmasters. —Sunbeam Elec. Irons. —Automatic Toasters. —Coffee Makers. —Sandwich Grills. —Roaster Ovens. —Popcorn Poppers. —Waffle Irons. —Heating Pads. —Light Fixtures. Christmas Tree Lights. BOTTLED GAS RANGES �MOBILIZE For Winter The Mobil Serviced car can take winter in stride. Mobilgas assures quick starts, and cold weather while Mobilubrication is designed to lick the worst winter has to offer. Drive in today , . here to serve you. DeCAMP’S SOBILUS SERVICE STJtTTOB Mr. and Mr* Ronald Bert and teby or Lansing spent - Sunday with Mr* Leone cotton. Mr* R. E. Mel* and Rachel were in Hastings Monday. Albert C. Pember died at his home here Monday morning,- after being ill for some time. He had lived In this vicinity nearly all his lifetime. He was 84 years old. He had been con­ fined to a wheel chair for about two years. His son Kenneth lived with him, and had cared for him faithful­ ly. He leaves a daughter, Hah Loos­ er of Bellevue: two stepchildren. : Earl Hadden and Georgiana Griffin of . Battle Creek and several grandchil­ dren. WM. MARTIN due to its popularity and resulting growth the quarters there became too small and for the past two years It has been held at the Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit This is an ideal location as far as the ex­ hibitors are concerned. Cattle and sheep arc housed in the beef bam and the judging takes place in the { Three hundred and sixty-six steers 'were exhibited this year. About forty of these were sifted the first : day of the show and not allowed to ■' compete for prizes. ' Eaton county's contribution to the le/Xfits mw insured The maximum amount previously covered 'For Christinas SUPER CYPRESS —Team*»ee Game and Fish Commission officials believe this giant swamp cypress near Memphis to.be the biggest and oldest tree east of the Rockies. Measuring 140 feet tall and 22 feet tn diameter, the tree is estimated to be at least 1000 years old. Note the com­ parative size of the man stand­ ing at the tree’s base. ■how included «ix »t«« from five exhibitors. Allen Southworth ot Oneida township placed 10th in the medium weight Hereford class. This steer sold for 41 l-2c a pound. An­ other steer exhibited by Allen brought 39c. Allen has exhibited in the show for nine years. Eleven of his steers have been Herefords and two Shorthorns. He has just passed the age limit for 4-H work, and with his savings from ten years of 4-H club work and his agricultural enterprizes he has purchased -a 60acre farm formerly owned by Frank Wollpert Donald Sunfield township, by Federal Deposit Insurance was $5,000. Now each depositor of our bank is insured up to a maximum of $10,000. Good bank man­ agement, sound bank supervision, and the steer 35 l-2c a pound. The light i Angus steer consigned by Pete ■ Shrontx brought 34 l-2c a pound. ! The champion steer of the entire show, a 1190 lb. Angus, owned by Robert Chapman of Monroe county, Hold for $3.50 per pound. The re­ serve champion. a Hereford steer, owned by James Frost of Ingham county, brought $1.40 per pound. There is a distinct opportunity Call or See Me for Competition was keen and the qual­ more Eaton county exhibitors ity of the show undoubtedly the best this show. Anyone interested SPECIAL RATES. feeding steers for the 1951 event 142 lambs were entered. Eaton should get their steers now or before Can st my expense. county exhibited five pens of three long. It doesn’t pay to purchase av­ each. Donald Tirrell of Carmel plac­ erage grades for this show because Nashville 4152 ed 4th pen and 6th individual -with a competition ia tut/ keen. Likewise it pen of Southdowns weighing 235 takes a lot of feed to get anywhere lbs. This pen sold at the auction at but usually the exhibitors are well 50c a lb. Ivan Mott of Walton placed 6th on individual and 7th on pen of Shropahires. This pen sold for 55c a lb., and weighed 240 lbs. Bill Mott of Walton placed 17th on pen. This pen too sold for 55c a lb. Jerry and Carroll Gilbert, also of Walton, exhibited two pens of mixed SANTA CLAUS SAYS: breeding. They were in 9th and 10th place and sold for 45c a lb. The grand champion lamb, a Southdown, weighing 95 lbs., was exhibited by Wm. McQuillan of Liv­ ingston county. This lamb sold for $5.00 a lb. K. Shapiro, Inc., pur­ chased the grand champion and do­ nated it to the Korean wounded G. We Pay For Dead or Disabled HADACOL IIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllltlllllllllllllllllllllll HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Saturday, December 19, at 1:00 o’clock, located 7 miles northwest of Charlotte on M-50, 3 miles west on Gresham Highway or northeast of Vermontville on Allegan Road to Onaduun Highway, 3 miles eaat. 7 Jr refrigerator. Speed Queen 'washing machine. Duo Therm apace h~’~ ’ *■—— chair, odd tables, kitchen cabinet, 5 beds, 2 dressers, 2 commodes, hos­ pital bed organ, settee and 4 chairs (antique), antique dishes, number of other old and antique items, mirrors, pictures and frames, clocks, electric items, 450 qts. good canned fruit, maple syrup, shotgun, fence stretch­ ers, grain bags, fence posts, wheel­ barrow, syrup supplies and equip­ ments, paint, building materials and garden tools. There are a number of other useful items on this sale. John F. Ames Estate, Alva D. Ames, executor. Glenn L. Archer, auc­ tioneer. Leslie Collins and R_ J. Hill, clerks. r Mort Apprtriattd Chritfmai Gift Girt haDACDl FAMILY SIZE $3.50 iiiiitiiiiiiitiinniiiniiimiiiniiiiminimii security of deposit insurance work together to safeguard your deposit with us. We cordially invite you to do all of your banking here. Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOB Gifts for Chiltfren Practical, Sensible, and Useful Gift* for the Male* PROMPT SERVICE SLEDS Phone Collect IONIA 400 36-inch $3.69 46-inch Valley Chemical Company 4 52-inch $6.49 Dolls.. Doll Dishes.. Doll Cabs $4.49 Tinkertoys, 49c up .. Many Other Good Toys. BE PREPARED! For Mother, Sister or Sweetheart You might get more work done about the home if he had some good tools to work with. Black & Decker 1-4 inch Drill------------------------ $19.95 Complete Tool Kit of Best Tools ______ Genuine Sunbeam Pocket Knives from 69c to the best knives made. MIXMASTER A Heavy Bench Vise— He’s al­ ways wanted one. Accept No Substitute We Have A Good Supply of COAL on Hand $39.50 Gifts for AH the Family to Enjoy 26-pc. Set of Beautiful Stainleu Steel Dinnerware Looks like Sterling! Hard Coal . $16.95 Guaranteed 20 years. Revere Ware—Every Piece Manufac‘ tinted Pinking Shears A Pair of Good Wiss House Shears. That New O’Cedar Mop........... $3.95 (As seen on your Television Scnm.) Six Colors of Beautiful 90 in. x 72 in. 100 Per Cent WOOL BLANKETS Nationally Advertised Our Price we ean’t print. itities and there is no better made. Limited PHONE 2211 12-ft Philco Freezer. New Electric Refrigerator. A Beautiful Cabinet Sink. Metal Wafl Cabinets. Complete Bathroom. (We can install it) You’re welcome to oome in and browse around to your heart's content. We have more gifts to show you than we have ever had before in our history. KEIHL Hardware �Christmas Party Day ware pasaed his second class tests, and her folk* RuawtU Hamilton earned merit badg<»ter. ea in masonry and poultry keeping, Christmas motto and Large atara. it Tuwday___________________________________ Th© school Christmas tree fitted in very nicedy and was enjoyed by all. family. Mr.' and Mrs. Faaaett were A brief business meeting was held , for Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and by the president, Grace Brumm. It .™— he will visit his Mm Arthur Lathrop at Cloverdale. was voted to give $5.00 to the Red mother-until Friday. Several of our young people at­ Cross; also to give $5.00 to the lo­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kutcime and the tended the Sub-district Youth Rally cal Christmas fund. The piano re­ John Lawrence family were Satur­ at Goodwill Sunday evening. cently purchased by the Clover Leaf day supper guests of Mr. and Mth. Mrs. Sherman Swift, Mrs. Gerald class for the church parlor has been Harry Parker, honoring the birthday Gardner, Mrs. Louie Webb of Ionia. received and was to be tuned Satur­ of Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Mrs. Clifton day. Baxter attended a shower for Mrs. Helen Balch had charge of the with the Clayton McKeowns at Don Hill at the home of Mrs. Wm. program, which was singing of ■ftutmby Olmstead , Sunday afternoon. Mr. Christmas carols, followed by a hu­ « Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and and Mrs. Webb and sons were after­ morous reading by Nettle Parrott. family spent Sunday with Mr. and noon callers of the Swifts. Two Christmas contests were held, Mrs. Wirt Surine. Boyd Pufpaff is out of school with with prizes being won by Nettle Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Avery of the mumps. rott and Adah Murray. This was Horton were Tuesday supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and followed by distribution of gifts. All of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and Sherry Kay of Battle Creek were enjoyed a very lovely evening. Sunday dinner gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Av­ ery and the twins were last Sunday | Council Proceedings | eve callers. We are glad to report Frank To­ Nov. 21. 1950. bias is again home and much im­ Meeting of the village council proved in health. He has been in a for your No-Exclusion Grand Rapids hospital for the past held in the Bank Bldg. Nov. 21. 1950, called to order by Pres. Pro Tern month. AUTO INSURANCE with the following trustees Glenn Pufpaff left last week for White present: Johnson, White, Straub, and General Insurance Florida. . Tuttle. Absent: Free. Kelhl, Webb, Hinckley. Also present: Village At­ . Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Ver­ torney Powers. Moved by Straub supported by montville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd । Valentine of Hastings called on Mr. Tuttle that the following bills be al­ Hastings lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ and Mrs. Ben Cramer Sunday. Office 2751 Res., 2558 urer for same: Street labor, $80.00; Kinne, $100.00; Engineer, $180.00. Yeas: Johnson, White, Straub, Tut­ tle. Carried. Moved by Tuttle supported by Straub that we adopt the following resolution: It is hereby resolved that Assessor's Plat No. 2 of the Village of Nashville embracing the land located between Sherman St, Queen St. and the M. C. R. R. be approved as submitted by. the Vil­ lage Assessor, Harley B. Andrews, as drafted and surveyed by Clyde F. Chambers, be approved. Yeas: Johnson, White, Straub, Tuttle. Car­ ried. * Moved and supported that the meeting be adjourned. Motion car­ ried. | • Gale Kelhl, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. COMPLETE SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and family of Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night LAMPS A perfect Gift for the home ... In mahogany or maple. -arge assortment in a wide variety of styes and sizes. Table, Bridge and Floor Lamps. , $39.50 Two-Tier Tables, End Ta­ bles, Coffee Tables, Step Tables, Occasional Tables, and Cocktail Tables. All kinds — Ail prices. Attractive, sturdy Models by Sampson G. E. Irons $4.95 - $5.95 General Electric$39.95 $7.95 up Sunbeam Irons $12.95 Hoover Irons $1235 $1.98 Other Irons Sunbeam Mixmaster 4230 Coffee Maker* Sandwich Grills IT’S QUICK! IT’S EASY! G. E. Sandwich Grills, per­ fect for toasted sandwich­ es, $16.95 $1.98 up give your car is regular Good Gulf Lubrication Service at Babcock’s Gulf Service. It adds up to care-free motoring and longer life for your car. $1.98 up TIRES and TUBES Always an acceptable gift ... We have a complete stock of INLAND and FIRESTONE TIRES in all sizes. G. E. Automatic J.. $22.95 Sunbeam Fine assortment of Occa­ sional Chairs, Platform Rockers and Tilt-Back $25.50 Other Toasters TIRE CHAINS CHAIRS Toastmaster, Auto. $23.00 $3.95 up AU types and in sizes to fit most all tire sizes on cars and trucks. ... If you can't count on Santa, better buy a set yourself. When you need them you'll likely need them badly. Spark Plugs Batteries TOYS Accessories Tricycles---------- $8.95 tap Doll Buggies---- Nationally Known Brand* of W Na. 2525 — Mauive chest in MatdMd Valnt aad Nnr Guinea Wood. Self-iisiaa mum ’«* I abcocks WRECKER SERVICE Fine selection of Kitchen, Mantie and Alarm Clocks. Doll Bathinettes.. $235 up Rockers •nrWWwkiMrnr ervice DAY AND NIGHT $3.95 up Table and Chair Sets$635 up — �Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jake dren of Olivet called at the Chancy Walters home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and two Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and son children of Plainwell visited Thurs­ of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon day at George Bali's. and evening gueets at the Carl Gear­ Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were hart borne. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orl Mrs. Shirley Southern entertained Glllaspie, helping their grandsons, the Past Matrons Friday night. Mrs. Bernard and Bruce, celebrate their Lulu Southern, Mrs. Ara McConnell sixth and seventh birthdays. and Mrs. Blanche Osman and Mrs. The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Pauline Osman were among those reau discussion group will meet Fri- enjoying the party. day evening, Dec. 15, at the Roy . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates were Bassett home. HtW being the lunch guests at the Lawrence Lamer cember meeting, gifts will bo home in Lansing Thursday and call­ ed cm Mi'S. Irvin Clements of Holt Thursday afternoon. ray and sight-seeing around the Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and fam­ southern part of the state. They ! ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. plan to return in time for Mr. Lowe and Mrs. Uoyd Martin of Charlotte. to attend the Jan. 9th session of the The Osman children called on Mr. board of supervisors. and Mrs. Gerald Reese of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson Sunday evening. and Sharon were dinner guests Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and day of Earl Thompson and family children were Friday supper guests near Nashville. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and Mrs. Lou Fowler of Charlotte were soqs visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy VanTuesday evening dinner guests at Blarcom Sunday evening. the Alonzo Marsh home. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and family were Sunday guests of Mr. garetoHarris, both nurses at General and Mrs. L. J. Linsley and family hospital, Highland Park, are having near Bellevue. All attended a pro­ a few days vacation with the Mar­ gram by Kellogg employees at Kel­ tens families in this vicinity. They logg Auditoriull Sunday afternoon. were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. Even­ ing calieyi were Mr. and Mrs. Rog­ and family of Eaton Rapids and in er Martens and son of Battle Creek. the afternoon called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens and the Leonard Schncpps, also of Eaton Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rapids. Martens of Bellevue. The Don KJ up­ Mr. and Mrs. Phil Yerxa and chil­ per family were Sunday dinner dren of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday guests. evening with the Dillin — families. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster vis­ Oren Wine and family of Bellevue ited Sunday at the home of Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests at CharMrs. Orel Pitt of the Baseline dis­ les Wine’s. trict Mrs. J. F.__ ____ __ _____ _____ Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Past Matron's Christmas party at ■ Bonnie were Sunday dinner guests of the home of Mrs. Shirley Southern her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friday night. They also i Proctor of Dimondale. ’ Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mrs. By­ attended open house for Velmon ron Galbreath attended the Exten­ Mead at the home of his parents, sion class meeting Thursday at the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char­ home of Mrs. Ralph Lewellyn near lotte. Velmon left Monday for in­ Olivet duction. Other Kalamo people who Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spear and attended the open bouse were Vel- Roland spent Saturday evening at mon's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. the Earl Root home north of Nash­ and Mrs. Verness Mead, and Mr. ville, viewing television. and Mrs. Henry Guenther. Mr.t and Mrs. Elston Smurr and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald in Detroit Sunday to see the latter’s Linsley were Sunday dinner guests son. who is ill. of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and sons. In the afternoon they all atJudy and Billy had Sunday dinner tended the show in the Kellogg Auwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamphere ditorium. supper committee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane attend­ ed a party Sunday at the Eid Hooper home in Battle Creex. given as a farewell for Mr. Crane's brother­ in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Wier, who on Friday are leaving for California, where they expect to locate permanently. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie David­ son of Charlotte Thursday evening. They spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter. Mrs. Cecil Butler, and family of Mulliken Supervisor and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, their son Douglas and Mrs. Blanche Osman left Tuesday for a Florida vacation. They will visit at the home of the women's brothers, Low­ ell and Lyle Robinson, at Tampa< spend some time with friends at Del- WE ADD WE SUBTRACT . . . From your motoring worries by checking all those little things that might cause trouble. WE DIVIDE . . . Our time so that you, our patrons, receive prompt attention. WE MULTIPLY . . . Your motoring happi­ ness by taking a personal interest in the service to your car. RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 All Dre*s«d-up for Christmas I 23 INCHES TALL • Compare with Other* at 6.95 • Crie* Like a Real Live Baby • Arm*, Leg* of Life-Like Latex Any little girl would love to have this ad< able baby doll to call her very own. Plas head has realistic features! Ups are parte showing pearly teeth and a cute little tongm Glass eyes open and close. Body is cotte filled, arms and legs of Latex rubber ar stuffed with foam rubber. Pretty ninon dre: and bonnet, rubber pants. Thrifty Buy for Santo! Speed Racers Mad. to S.// for fl.00 With ’’Hopelong” Badge Holster Sets Sup er-streamlined model with wind-up motor. Bright colors, all metal 1614 inches long. Brown and white, genuine leather double holder. Intricate design) nailheads and jewels. Equipped with Dirt Scraper DIESEL TRACTORS MUSIC BOXES New Metal and Plastic Christmas Values Every Department Shop Here for Your Selections and Compare Prices! SHIRTS $2.49 Ladies’ New NYLONS $1.19 pr. Turkish Towel Sets—3 pc., Bath, Face and Wash Cloth, Complete ....... $1.35 Boxed Stationery .. 39c, 59c, 98c Chrome Casseroles $1.95 and up Pyrex Baking Dishes 49c Boxed Blankets ..... $7.95 Men’s Boxed Ties, 98c Everything in Attractive Rayon GIFT WRAPPINGS UMBRELLAS $2.95 - $3.95 Tags & Seals, 5c, 10c Tissues, 10c Holiday Girt Wrapping Paper, 10c H One Light Goes Out the Other* Stoy Lighted! CHRISTMAS UGHT SETS Note those oversize rear tired Miniature of a real tractor! Bright Gift Wrapped red with aluminum trim. Boys’ Boxed NECKTIES 59c • Seven Taper-Shape Bulbs • Bulbs Bum Independently * • Add-On Connector, Clip-Ons MetalTreeStond insulating washers in each socket prevent short cir­ cuits. Complete with bulbs and cord. For indoor use. Gift Wrapped PASTEL PANTIES — pair 39c Cotton Slips — Rayon Slips CUTEX SETS A Wettin' 49c Men’s and Ladies* Woodbury Sets 98c Sunbabe” Rubber DOLLS Nationally Advertised . . . Naturally Soft and Cuddly . . . With Nursing Bottle only MOYER’S AUTHORIZED DEALER �===== ■ ^Today’s Mr* Hannah Ford and children of Hickory Corners were Saturday din­ ner gueet* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. - There will be a Christmas arch at tisr M. E. church on Christma* Eve and Santa Oats* has been engage! to make his appearance. There will be an admission charge of ten cent* for the exaroisee, the money going to­ ward defraying expenses of the can­ dy treat for all children who attend. Jacob Lentz has contracted for the construction next summer of a three stuay building to be Hired aa a furniture factory. Pnwldent Grant. In hl. message laM wufc. did not rv«i mention this town. But do not reel alighted: Nashville la doing well and will. In another decade or two. be worthy ot tte notice all Mia, Ada Grace Wellman of Ma­ ple Grove was married Doc. 9 to MT. Jacob Roush of Sandusky, Ohio, by the Rev. E. I.. Kellogg. Scarcely had the nuptial knot been tied when the young men ot the neighborhood were about the place, with bells, guns, horns and horse fiddles, to pay their respects. A pious Hastings father entered a saloon with a horwwhlp one night last week and found his son playing euchro. He tanned the young man's City and Farm Property Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday Bunday dinner guests erf Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endslay and son <rf Belle­ vue. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marts and children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trip Thro NuhvUle's Holiday DU­ pUys, for th,. Boneflt of Rrortm of the New,. . . Holiday Buying Made Baay. Again this year the News i* hap­ py to present a summary of shop­ ping news to its readers, proving that the finest of Christma* mer­ chandise can be bought right here in Nashville. (1950 Note: This annual feature, started by the late Len Fcighner, when he was publisher of the News, and continued under his management for many ‘years, seems interesting, in that it gives a repre­ sentative list of the merchants of 50 years ago and the type of merchan­ dise they sold. Incidentally, old rec­ ords reveal that the News collected ten cents per line for the lavish write-ups devoted to the various places of business, so it is not sur­ prising that the feature grew each year and sometimes filled two pages. The following are merely exrerpts.) E. Uebhauser, the drug store that carries the largest stock of .jewelry in this part of the state. Beautiful cut glass, hand pointed china, musi­ cal instruments, medallions, atom­ izers, magic lanterns, leather goods and toys are but a few of the won­ derful gifts to be found here. Central Drug Store, J. C. Fumiss, Prop., features chatelaines, ebony toilet sets, souvenir spoons, watch chains and charms, bulk perfumes and hundreds of other lovely gifts for discriminating shoppers. Other business firms mentioned in­ clude Frank McDerby, groceries and shoes; Glasgow's Hardware; Glenn H. Young & Co., Hardware; Roe A­ Son’s Old Reliable Market; Kocher Bros., Dry Goods and Ready to Wear; Merritt & Messimer, Men's Furnish­ ings; C. J. Scheldt, Livery Stable; A. B. Clever’s Meat Market; J. Lentz & Sons Furniture; O. Z. Ide, Grocer­ ies; John S. Greene, Tailoring; A. R. HOW ABOUT A PRACTICAL GIFT FOR THE LITTLE WOMAN? Thrifty Kitchen Casement Window Units, all ready to cut hole in wall and install (includes Screens) at $53.95 Built-in Medicine Cabinets Very nice ones with plate glass mirrors, and side lights, all wired, complete, at $29.95. - TWt) YAtd)S FOR YOUE CONVENIENCE NASHVILLE Phone 2841 FERRIS INSTITUTE Ralph E. Pattulfo, Registrar and Dean of Instruction BIG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 25 Years Ago. The bus line that has been run­ ning between Grand Rapids and Hastings, by way of Freeport and Alto, has been extended to Charlotte and now serves Thornapple lake, Nashville and Vermontville as well. The line is operated by Comstock & Graves Transit Lines and uses four fine new busses, which make three trips each way daily. Virgil Laurent has been elected High Priest of Zion Chapter, R. A. M. Menno Wenger was named King. Ben Stout Scribe and George C. Dean C. of H. Other new officers are Homer Wells, Lee Bailey, Will Wood­ ard, Gordon Edmonds, Carl H. Tut­ tle, E. A. Hannemann and Harry Laurent Arrangements have been complet­ ed for a regular column of school news each week in the News. Mar­ garet Fumiss is editor-in-chief, Van Gribbin is class editor. Lucille De­ Witt 7th and 8th grade editor, Ralph Tieche sports editor, and Jack Nel­ son joke editor. (Joke:) Some girls are dying to find out how they'll look with henna hair. Clarence E. Mater has resigned his position with the Beach Manufactur­ ing company of Charlotte and has gone into the real estate business with O. D. Freeman. M. J. Hinckley, who has been a heavy and oonsLstent advertiser in the News, reports that he has sold more than 30 of the new 1926 Radiola deluxe models since the new set came on the market. During De­ cember ’he is. giving a regular 54.50 set of head phones free with each radio sold. 10 Years Ago. Claire Greenhoe, manager of the Flo Theatre, announces he will have matinee shows every Saturday until after the holidays. Coming Satur­ day, Gene Autry in "Mountain Rhy­ thm.” Nashville sent three basketball teams to Woodland Friday night— Junior High, reserves and varsity— and all three lost. The varsity took the worst beating, losing 40-24. M. D. Wyngarden of Zeeland has purchased the former Betts building on South Main street and plans to install hatchery equipment around the first of the year. He plans a ca­ pacity of 32,000 chicks per hatching and also will sell brooders and other supplies. The Donkey Basketball game in the school gym drew a good crowd and provided plenty of merriment The Money Snatchers team was made up of a starting lineup cora­ Sed of Betts. Varney, Wise and dahl, with Meade and Carter as relief riders, while the Book Worms were made up of Wagner, Hosmer, । Reed, Bassett and Kays. Announcing The Evans-Mayo birthday club will meet with Mrs. Una Callahan on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, for a Christmas party. . Mrs. James Novotny of Battle Creek spent Tuesday evening with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Hanchctt, and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Harold. Jones, sr., were and Mrs. Bob Richardson -of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and children of N. Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family and Mrs. Hazel Coffman in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Bellevue. Harold Jones and son Jimmie were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. The Mayo school will have their Christma;’ program and tree Thurs­ day evening, Dec. 21. Diane Jones is spending a few days with the Hamilton girls. Let Us Overhaul Your Tractor or Other Farm Machinery NOW and Avoid the Spring Rush and Delays Due to Shortage of Parts. better job and save you the an­ noyance of waiting. SERVICE COM Remember the Nashville News it’s printing. tf SANTA’S SHOPPING CENTER DOLLS See Our Display of the Nicest Dolls Ever! Small Plastic and Cloth Dolls.... 10c to 98c Horseman Sleeping Doll Natural Crying Baby $4.49 $2.79 Rubber Body Plastic Head DoU$1.98 AU Rubber Natural Baby DoU$3.79 Beautiful Rubber Body, Plastic Head DoU, 20 In. tall$4.98 Everything a Child Could Dream F in the Line of Toys Plastic Furniture Sets=..' 98c Metal Doll House$1.98 29c to $1.29 Banks All Kinds and Prices Books — Large Assortment. Puzzles of All Kinds. Rubber Balls, large and small 10c to 98c Spinning Tops---------------------- 25c to 98c Gun and Holster Sets Pull Toys of all Kinds. Table and Chair Seta — See them Little Red Wagons. Doll Cabs, Sleds and Oodles of Other Toys > Use Lay-away Plan! Practical Wearable Gifts for All the Family COMPANY 509 Sherman St., Nashville FOR FOE CHILDREN Snow Suits$3.98 - $5.98 Little Girl’s Coats, Wool and Rayon____________ _______ Girls’ Dresses, very nice ones, 2 to 14 years$1.89, 2.19, 2.98 Child's Wool Sweater Sets$1.98 Child’s Outing Pajamas.98c-$1.98 Polo Shirts, Sweaters, Corduroy Overalls and Pants, Rayon Panties, Slips, etc. FOR BOYS AND MEN Shirts — Flannel and Sport 29c up Socks—Cotton, Rayon, Wool $1.19 up Wool Plaid and Plain Cape ... Belts, Suspenders, Billfolds, Shaving Sets, etc. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Wool and Rayon Head Scarfs49c, 98c Aprons --- ------------------------------- 69c, 98c Apron Sets Jewelry—Earrings, Pins, etc. Hankies—The prettiest ever, i and boxed . .. __ and up Turkish Towpls, individual and boxed29e and up Nut BowLSets, Manicure Sets, Lingerie, Hosiery, Sweaters, Dishes, Novaties, etc. GIFTS FOR THE BOMB $1.29 Mirrors, Pictures, Rugs, Fancy Waste Pa­ per Baskets, Cothee Hampers, Lamp Shades, and many, many others. Minneapolis-Moline Christmas Decorations All Kinds and Prices. Gift Wrappings, Ties, etc, Modern Farm Machinery Beedle Bros. 5c Io $1.00 Store Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. �Ads That Do the irwertlona. 90c. h charged, 70c if PHONE 3231 r. more than 35 words. add one Special Notice* COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE Businesses, Farms and Others. NOTICE Sorry, but will NOT be selling flaring bait of any kind at retail this winter. Ronald Gra­ ham. 25-27p GEORGE E. PLACE Call 3451 for Appointment. Information Free. 26-tfc RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radlaor?» cleaned, repaired an-‘ recored. Burkey Radiator Shop. 2v2 Nozth Jefferson St- Hastings Phone 2905. 86- -fc Lost and Found V>« PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND WORSES. Other farm anbu&ls removed free 7 days a veek. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Call Collect — Hkuting* 2715. 42-tfc NOTICE ONB-CKNT WALL PA­ PER SAUD—Any pattern of Bide- roll for NASHVnXB For Sale- -’46 model washer in work­ ing order, $35.00. Chrome and black breakfast table. $15.00. Mapie Grove, phone 4692. 25-tfc Double Feature starts it 7 p. m. THE MTTINEERS** —• 2nd Feature — CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut spruce and balsam, on sale at Ken’s Hi-Speed Station. John W. Dull. 25-28C “TEXAS DYNAMO” TEAT FOR TWO—Twins are nothing new to Lady, an Angus For Sale—Man's shoe hocxey skates; cow with big ideas about building up a herd. She has calved twins Pro Aero; good condition; $6.00. for nine out of the past 10 years. Here the latest (numbers 18 Stephen Hinderliter, phone 3136. 26-27p and 19), twin bull calves owned by Sam Carlson of Rock Island, finished doll clothes and patterns. Ill., line up for lunch. Please return to News office. 25-26p For Sale—Pair of boy's hockey shoe skates, size 3, with guards, ALIENS MUST REGISTER Giri Scouts— $5.00. Mrs. Laurence Hecker, The Dec. 12 meeting was held af­ AT THE POST OFFICE For Sale phone 4817. 26-p ter school at Sandra Purchis' home. Acting Postmaster A. L. Bennett Election of officers for mid-year with announces that he has a supply of results as follows: Pres., Janet Swi­ Cement and Cinder Blocks In 4, 8 For Sale — Kelvinator 6 cu. ft. re­ alien registration cards at the Nash­ Trees., Artha Burdick; Secy.,1 and 12 inch, also round and square frigerator in good condition, $50. ville post office and wants to remind ger; Joan Everett We worked on aprons comer. Chimney Blocks, steel or Elwood Hawkins, 814 Reed St, any local residents who are not dt- for Christmas gifts and finished aluminum sash, cement paint, roof phone 4387. 26-p ------Christ^la3 party, to teens-»of the United States «... that they pIanJ> foJ, coating, cement, chloride, cement must be registered. The cards are; bQ a chop suey dinner on Monday gravei, crushed road gravel, and to be filled out and returned to the night at 6:00 o ’clock, with exchange fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro­ post office. of gifts to follow. or Night ducts, phone 2791. 49-tfc price. We come to ’• Wallpaper and Road Service St, Nash25-28c For Sale—Hard wood at $5 per cord, JOOT. and soft wood at $3.50 cord, deliv­ Phone 3601. 4581, or 4557 ered. Cheaper if taken in large NASHVILLE amounts. Will be handy to get to WORK IB MUCH LESS TIRESOME all winter, at 416 Durkee St, For Sale—Four 17-in. tirefl; ’36 Chev­ Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c rolet head. Will sell rest of car for parts. Call Vermontville 3237. 25-tfc shoes. Without obligation, try on a pair at Mi-Lady Shop. 26-tfc PHILGAS Bottled Gm, for farm and suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service For Sale—Mahogany dining room ta­ installation for only $12.75, plus ble, Duncan Phyfe, complete with Free Service for life. Nicholas For Rent three leaves and pad; excellent con­ Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone dition; $30.00. May be seen at 5091. 51-tfc Christensen's Furniture. Marquita For Rent — Furnished apartment. Mate. 25-27c Mrs. Thfeeea Hess, 224 Sherman St, phone 5126 or 4471. 23-tfc WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil’, For Sale — A few chickens left for phone 474L 33-tfc Christmas, dressed or alive. Mrs. Sleeping rooms available by day or Adrian Pufpaff, phone. 3551. — ■- 214 So. State St Phone 26-c 14-tfc S861. CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut from U. P., at house. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St. 24-27p For Sole — Walnut dinette set, in Wanted good condition. Extension table, buffet and four chairs. $45.00. Phone 3861. 26-c CORN—We want your com, new or ok!. Can pick up on cob or shell >L50 PRINTED BUSINESS FORMS—We at your faipi. -Top market prices. 15.00 can supply you with anything from Riverside ^ed MUI, phone 4741. restaurant checks to the most .. 24-tfc complicated bookkeeeping forms. Nobody can beat us on ’ quality, FLO THEATRE price or quick delivery. Your. ho^w POULTRY WANTED—An kinds. By. town printer can save you mongy. crate or truck load. We pick up! at your farm. G. R. McMillen, LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES in special containers. Why waste For Sale—1937 Ford, four door.jjjn Woodland, Mich., Phono 2211. money on a cut-off tree? Have a good running order, $50.00. Ber­ n-cip beautiful growing Evergreen to nard DeyArmond, 202 Cleveland plant outdoors later, and enjoy a St, phone 3886. lifetime. Only $2.98 any size up Wanted—Want to find a good home to 7 ft Sunshine Valley Nuiauy for a German pointer bird dog. (Nashville 5228). 24-27c BRIGHT, brilliant and beautiful are Phone 5158. 26-c rugs and upholstery cleaned with Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ Sale — Weaning pigs. Sidney ture. Wanted tor Buy — Used electric re­ For Stanton, phone 4013. cord player or table model radio­ phonograph. reasonably priced. Phone 3136. 26-27p For Sale—African violets for Christ­ mas presents. All blooming, Fif­ ty cents to $1.50 each. Mrs. Wil­ Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and Hastings liam O. Dean, 417 Middle St. Straw. Hay and straw either loose •26-p or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., MidLivestock Sales ■dlevllle, phone 81-F11. 17-20p tfc Company For Sale — Recdamites for winter fishing. 716 Gregg St The Hum­ FRIDAY, DEC. 8 mel boys. 26-28c Farmers, Attention---- 1 am buying corn, old or new. Get my prices Calves before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, good and choice. .. $35-38 phone 5358, Nashville. 22-25p For Sale—Walnut dining table, drop culls and common leaf, gate leg, complete with one $25.50-34 extra filler and table pads. In very good condition. Price, $30. Lambs $25-30.50 For Better Insurance Service Mrs. L. D. McKercher. 26-c Sheep --------------- $8-14.50 Consult Uohn W. (BUI) Beedle Agency Steers and Heifers A4 Kinds of Dependable 'For Sale—Lady's shoe roller skates, $21.90-28.40 Insurance. Also twin steel laundry CaD 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., ' size 5. Beef Cows$17-22 tubs. Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, phone Nashville. Cutters and Cremers 4818. 26-p Paint, viHe. Here’* Another Local Feeder $11-16 Bulls ... $22-26.60 Hogs, top$17.70-18.70 Roughs and Heavies $15.60-17-50 Feeder Pigs $7-24 WHO SAYS ‘YOU CAN’T BEAT WAYNE FEEDS FOR FAST GAINS — BIGGER PROFITS” Eagle Cub Scout News— Den 4. Dec. 12 — We started our meeting by saying the. Cub promise and law. After that we fixed old toys and painted them, for the chil­ dren who are not going to have a Christmas. We also made Christ­ mas gifts for our mothers. We play-1 ed Steal the Bacon. The Friendship class of the NazaScribe, Pat Babcock. 1 rene church will meet with Mrs. Nel­ lie Potter Saturday evening, Dec. 16,. at 7:30 o’clock. Gifts will be ex­ changed. Hospital Guild Notice— Members of the Hospital Guild will meet With Mrs. Stewart' Lofdahl Dec. 19 for their Christmas party. Supper at 6:30. Such legal publications must 1. published in some newspaper print-. ed and circulated tn the county.Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate wC! derig-' 1 nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in » position to turn, any such business to the Nashvilla News the favor will be greatly WILLIAM BENDiX Ginger Roger, and Dennis Mor- PERFECT STRANGERS" Also Selected Short Subjects. JFimuers for Christmas Your Home Town Newspape» Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. Poinsettias, Chrysanthemums, Cyclamen, Cut Flowers, Corsages, Winter Bouquets, and Wreaths for Cemeteries. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Phone 2801 w®<p«pe®eiB®®®«t®c®«i«i®©®^©cficicice<te©®e©©ectc Holiday Packaged Chocolates Deliciously Fresh Chocolates by Schrafft’s, Johnston, Brach and Brooks ». In a wide variety of assort­ ments to suit every taste. Boxes from 1 lb. to 5 lbs. $1.00 to $3.70 TTl? New_Crop Pitted Dates 37c lb. Peanuts, in the shell 34c lb. English Walnuts 34c lb. Soft Shell Pecans 44c lb. Brazil Nuts (Nigger Toes) 44c lb. New Crop Almonds 44c lb. Tasty Filberts 40c lb. Extra Large Eureka Eng. Walnuts .... 48c lb. Mixed Nuts 1 39c lb. White and Yellow Bulk Popcorn25c lb. Gifts for SMOKERS PIPES — Large Selec­ tion. TOBACCOS — In gay, Holiday packages. CIGARETTES — Spec­ ially Gift packaged. LIGHTERS—Fine selec­ tion, including newest styles in Ronson, Rite­ point, Zippo, Regent and others. AIWOUVCIMKin One of our customers (name on request) reports the sale last week of 14 hogs, which weighed 3815 lbs. (an average of 272 lbs.) at the age of 6 months and 4 days. These hogs were fed exclusively on home grains, ground and mix­ ed with Wayne Hog Supplement Have you heard of the amazing new feed, WAYNE TAIL CURLEpt It’s a feed that's power-packed with B12, antibiotics, vitamins, minerals and proteins to make hogs out of runts. Ask us about it. ISTieN* Hundreds of Pounds of Delicious Fresh Bulk Christmas Candies Christmas Hard Mix lb. 25c Old Fashioned Broken Mix-------- lb. 30c 100 per cent Filled Candy .. lb. 34c 50 per cent Filled Candy .... lb. 29c Peanut Brittle lb. 35c Xmas Wrap P’nut Brittle Kisses ... lb. 25c Wrapped Anise Drops lb. 25c Peppermint Starlights, wrapped.... lb. 30c Miller’s Peppermint Stick Ice Cream and Special Tree Center Brick Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. THE Phone 2491 ---- - (Formerly Diamante’s) NaahviOe � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-12-21.pdf 9cc34be3cb3392456667da752642ee0b PDF Text Text MEM THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI From all of us who print the News, ’ to all of you who read it — A Very, Very Merry Christmas. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1960 NUMBER 27 Four Drafted Santa to Distribute Donors Needed 1000 Sacks of Candy For Emergency Santa Claus is due to arrive in NashviHe at 3 o'clock Saturday af­ Blood Bank Visit ternoon and the Lions have a thous­ and sacks of candy and nuts allt ready for him to pass out to the boys ns who wno are urc ou ua imuiu iu meet mtxi. and girls hand to Naahvlllc merchant, contrib-' him. KiiLTZk. uted well over a hundred dollars for the me caouy candy aim and uum, nuts, which winui the uic Lions and their wive, packed in Mak. . ... ~ . ... Monday night. Santa is simply too busy at thia time of year to take care of such extra work, so the treats win be all ready for him to distribute when ho arrives. Each stapled sack contalcs pea­ nuts, English walnuts, assorted, hard Christmas candy and chocolate cov­ ered honeycomb candy. An even. 1,000 bags are ready for distribution and that should take care of every­ one. ' Last year, with 750 bags, there were a few children who were miss­ ed, while some managed to get sec­ ond and third helpings. This year Santa's helpers are going to ask the boys and girls to line up and come past in double file, just so nobody will be left empty handed. fc Copy From Nashville Four More Local Men To Go January 15 Wednesday. Dec. 27, at the Odd Fellows hall in Hastings. « - . « £ P‘nt <* X®" blood for « Midler In Korea. We may be powerless at this moment to stop the destructive fury • “>* mnT?^of buLwe <=?". g1™ of ’httno’ of ntir our Wrwi blood ma so that that thrwiA those fio fighting men who are suffering the excruciat­ ing pain of torn flesh and broken bodies may have a chance to live. If you would like to give blood, call Marvin TenELshof at 3971 be- Four more Nashville young men left Thursday for Detroit, where they were inducted into army service at Fort Wayne on Friday. The Nash­ ville men, comprising half of the county's contingent of eight, were Nashville continued its losing At Bellevue Tuesday night it was Roger Mix, Gayle Ainslie of route 2, ways, droppbig its third straight pretty much the same sad. story for Darrell Avery and Zane Wilson of game Friday night to Vermontville, both Nashville varsity and reserve route 3. The four others complet­ : teams. In the opener the Tiger cubs 65-22. - ------- ----- ----------------- ---------ing the group were Neil Harney of Bellevue reserves a run for The game started, off fast with ®ave Cressey, Owen Peters, route 3, Bel­ -- !, their money but the nip and tuck af­ Nashville holding its own during the levue; Peter Maurer, Hastings, and at 3011 after 5:00 p. m. first half of the first quarter, but fair ended with Bellevue in front, John Rodgers, Middleville. . There is an emergency need for then the Wildcats started to hit on 45-40. Joe Powers was high scorer These eight bring Barry county's 200 pints of blcxx., which means for Nashville with 15 points. • their shots and the Tigers started there will be at least 275 persons total to 45 men drafted since Sep­ In the varsity game Nashville held missing. From midway in the first from the county needed. tember and there are indications that quarter until the finish there was lit­ a one-point lead at the end of the inductions will be stepped up con­ Blank* have to be in by Thursday first period and maintained the same tle doubt as to the outcome. CHRISTMAS SHOPPER?siderably after the first of the year. of thia week, Dec. 21. margin at half-time. In the second This black-necked Crown Crane Using the height of Doug Stew­ Induction notices have been sent to half the Tigers weakened and Belleard, 6 ft. 6 in. center, Vermontville buried his head in his resplen­ 28 men, to leave Hastings for Fort shot at will, letting Steward rebound Ivue forged ahead and stayed there dent wings to look like a be­ Wayne the morning of Jan. 15. for a final count of 55-35. Joe Maur­ draggled survivor of a bargain The January list Includes the fol­ The Nashville team tried to get the er, with 20 points, was high scorer basement brawl. Photographers lowing: Raymond Dull, Jack Daw­ of the evening. ball but only succeeded in fouling the at the London zoo half expected son, Robert Dean and Harry Jones giant, as Frank Mix, Jim Knoll and the crane to complain, "Honest­ of Nashville; James Wright, former­ Babe Downing all fouled out of the ly, that Christmas crowd! I don’t ' ly of Nashville, now of Ovid. . game. think toy poor swollen feet will Dale Adams of route 1, Middle­ Steward was high for the- visitors ever be the same.” ville; Gerald Wensloff of route 3, Next Sunday, Dec. 24, will be with 22 points, while Maurer was Tri-C Standings, Dea 18— Hastings; Herbert Hook of route 1, CROP Sunday .in Barry county, It tops for Nashville with 9. Dowling; Walter H. Ryan of Battle won will usher in a week irt which far­ Creek, formerly of 821 S. Michigan, The locals just can’t seem to hit Vermontville ... At a special communication of mers in this county will be given an School to Present 0 3 Hastings; Donald Foss of route 3. the basket In the last two games Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. A A. M., Portland 3 opportunity to share the abundance [Delton; Donald Coy of route 3, Bel­ they have connected for 21 per cent held Monday night, Dec. 18, the fol­ of their harvest with unfortunate Christmas Program 2 Olivet --------- levue; Eugene Kidder, jr., of Mlddleand 22 per cent respectively, while lowing offieers-elect were installed.’ Bellevue ------children, orphan*, the aged, infirm Gerald Fuller of route 2, Hast­ the opponents have hit on 47 and 31 Dimondale Here Thursday Night I rille; Earl Pennock, W. M.; Joseph O. and homeless overseas. ings; Donald Tietz of route 1, Hastper cent Woodland .... Otto, S. W.; Louis E. Straub, J. W.; All churches in the county will use Tho Nashville school will present Harold Mann of route 1. HickLake Odessa In the opener the Reserves also C. L. Palmer, Treas.; Colin T. Mun­ the day to call attention to the need Nashville — dropped their third straight losing ro, Sec.; Howard F. McDonald, for foodstuff and spiritual comfort their Christmas program tonight ory Comers; Lloyd Makley of route (Thursday) at 8 p. m. in the school X Lake Odessa; Raymond Henney 32-20. Then inability to work the Chaplain; Carl E. Voorhees, S. D.; overseas where our starving brethFollowing is the pro- Woodland; Gary Bennett of Middle­ ball in against a zone defense was John W. Becdle, J. D.; Merle Hoff- ren are undergoing ‘ suffering in the auditorium. ville. , Vermontville 65, Nashville 22. the big factor in their losing. Bob man, David Tarbet, sr., Victor Hig­ form of hunuger and deprivation. To gram: Lake Odessa 42, Bellevue 38. Malcolm Sonquist and Orrin Bliss Dempsey thrilled the crowd by drop­ don and Robert Wipans, Stewards; meet this need for foodstuff over­ Idle Fancy Serenade—Band. Olivet 60, Woodland 55. ping a couple Long Toms from cen­ Wayne A. Pennock, Tyler. seas, the Christian Rural Overseas Christmas Gifts—Mrs. Richards, Kin­ 'of route 5, Hastings; Wayne Offley, Portland 64, Dimondale 47. jr., and Lyle Snadbrook of route 2, ter floor in the first half and one dergarten. Installing officers were: Ray Cam­ Program (CROP), which is sponsor­ Woodland; Nyle Knickerbocker and more in the second half, as he scor­ Tri-C Reserve Games— eron, Installing Officer; George Haltt, ed b>’ Catholic Rural Life, Church Russell Hawthorne of route 4, Hast­ ed seven points to lead the locals. Christmas in Other Countries. World Service and Lutheran World Totalling Marshal; George Place, Vermontville 32, Nashville 20. ings; Bernard Peck, jr., of E. State Lynn Benton with 18 was high for Installing Chaplain; Installing Sec­ Relief, has made available, on a na­ Characters — Caroline, Catherine, Road; Floyd Colvin of 627 N. Han­ Bellevue 57, Lake Odessa 33. Vermontville. Dennis, Gordon. . tion-wide basis, to America's Chris ­ retary, Carl H. Tuttle; Installing Or ­ Olivet 46, Woodland 45. over, Hastings; Keith Keeler of 617 Announcer — Barbara Parrott. tian farmers the opportunity to asganist, Ennis Fleming. ' Portland 41, Dimondale 28. S. Washington, and Floyd Penning­ Wayne A. Pennock waa the reUr- Rist ** these neonle bv by contributinrr contributinS Denmark — Miss Morrison, 1st and ton, jr., of 122 W. Mill, Hastings. Vermontville: Other High School Games— 2nd grade. . farm commodities. tag h participating ta Hosey, f -Silent nigui Night—Band. ~ Wonhipful Manter. I carry parucipaung m otuiu. Barry county is in i Diiein Charlotte 64, Eaton Rapid* 4' Todd, f — Life Membersnip certificates were great humane endeavor and the Sweden — Mrs. McKercher, Mrs. [ T4LK of the TOWN | Hickory Corners 54, Delton 5: D. Steward, c presented to Dr. W. A. Vance and locaI CROp commi ttee has set al Schantz, 4th grade. Bangor 50, Plainwell 35. Mull, g-------uro, X aw. Master Cart g.^ of Mun F°» uy by Past Of one and <^34^ one-half carloads of O Little Town of Bethlehem—Band, Band. Middleville 47, Byron Center FT hnvlno hArn mAm. ___ . . . ... ....... _______ _______ _____ > __ Foltz, g ------H. ThittlTuttle, thAV t they haying been mem- Wheat and oats to be collected in the : Norway —Mrs. McKercher and Mrs. St. Johns 34, Belding 24. Trumbull, t ... The Nashville fire department an­ bers 40 years or over. coming week from farmers in this. Schantz, 4th grade. Game of the Week— Mix, f---------Refreshments were served after — '■ It Came Upon a Midnight C3ear — swered a call to the home of Carl Kingsley 88, Empire 17. 0 2 DeBar, c Ripley cn East Francis street shortthe meeting. Band. I‘ - All commodities collected in this » 6 R. Steward, g 'county will be shipped to the near- Holland—-Mrs. Palmer, 2nd and Srd ‘X bef°T!.'1fx^ Monday Some bed­ 15 65 grades. <Hng that had caught fire and was j est port for transportation to a Nashville. Ths Methodist church 1* holding smouldering wm careiM outneedy area in Europo or Asia. There, Hark the Herald Angela Stag—Band. 3 3 9 its annual Christmas party at the Maurer, f side and a short burst from the fog [the foodstuff will be distributed to Bngland- Mr,. Bahs, 3rd grade. 2 Community House Wednesday even­ 0 Wright, f nozzle took care of a burning rug. needy people by established church Away in la Manger—Band. 0 2 5 2 ing, Dec. 20. A potluck supper will No damage was done to the building. agencies, affiliated with Catholic Ru­ Italy—Mrs. Heath, Sth grade. Knoll, g 1 0 5 2 be enjoyed at 6:45, after which the ral Life, Church World Service or The First Noel—Band. 2 5 5 following program will be given: Downing, g . J Most business places in Nashville Lutheran World Relief. The donorsMexico ,„—Mrs. Slout, 2nd grade. 0 2 2 Pufpaff, g ... that customarily close on Thursday Song, "Tread Softly, Come Gent­ may designate their gift for distri-. Joy to the World—Band. Cogswell, f . 0 0 0 0 ly"—Primary group. bution thru any of these three American Christmas — Mrs. Carey, afternoon. ^will be open all day on 0 0 0 0 Guy, g------Judging will be done Friday even­ CROP parent agencies, but the ac- I 1st. grade. Thursday this week and some stores Solo, "Away in a Manger,"—Carla Stockham, g 0 0 0 0 Carpenter. are remaining open eyenings until ing, Dec. 22, in the third annual tual foodstuff will reach the people Jingle Bell Jive—Band, 8 6 25 ; Christmas. Stores in general will Choral reading, "Glad Christmas” Christmas decoration contest spon­ most in need, regardless of race,1 . . i observe regular closing hours Satur­ sored by the Nashville Lions club. creed or color. 17 17 22 Vermontville The First Christmas. day night, then will remain closed Nashville 6 9 3 4—22 Why I Like Christmas—3rd grade. Out of town judges, conducted by a Barry county Is looking forward Reader—Janet Garlinger. Sunday and Monday. Lions committee, will cover the en­ to a deed well done this coming Scene 1—6th grade, Mr. Boldrey. Free throws missed: Vermontville tire village and will consider every The Shepherd's Story — Read by week. O Holy Night — Cornet solo, Leon 14; Nashville 10. I Mrs. William Hecxer,. jr., received Mr. McDonald and assisted by the decorated home or special lighting Leedy. [ head injuries, severe bruises and pos­ setup they find. In other words, no Junior and Senior choirs. Scene 2—5th grade, Mrs. Hamp. sible internal injuries in a collision Treats for the chidren — Given by special entry is required; contestants Monday morning involving her car Herbert L Walrath the Sunday school teachers. Compli­ may be assured their entries will not Band. and a milk truck, near the Hecker bo missed. ments of the Philathea class. Scene 3—5th grade, Mrs. Heath. Brought Here for Buriat ; farm southwest of town. The car, a Judging probably will be done be­ Oh Come All Ye Faithful—Band. new Ford, was badly damaged. Mrs. tween the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p. Scene 4—6th grade, Miss Caley. Herbert L. Walrath, sr., 96, for­ Michigan's highly contested guber­ mer Nashville resident, died Sunday pital. Her young daughter, who was natorial election was officially set-' The Inions club again Is offering in Flint, where he had lived since riding with her, was not injured. cash prizes of >10, $7.50 and $5.00 tied Friday when the state board of 1919. Funeral services were con­ Driver of the milk truck, Donald for the three winning entries. Con­ canvassers formally certified the re­ ducted from a Flint funeral home on Heeter, 36. of Hastings, was involv­ election of Governor G. Mennen Wil ­ testant* .will be judged on the basis Monday and on Tuesday Mr. Waled in another accident a few hours of originality and appropriateness. liams, along with five Republican rath's six sons brought him to Nash­ earlier. A mile south of the Striker Specially lighted house-fronts, lawn candidates for other state offices. ville for burial in Lakeview cemeschool he turned south on Bird road Business is booming at the Nash­ or roof scenes, or even a single de­ The official returns gave Williams a tery. 1 and skidded into a car driven by margin of 1,154 votes over Republi-1 Jfr. Wairath was bora at Morris­ ville poet office and Acting Postmas­ corated front window will be ac­ can Harry F. Kelly. Mr. Kelly had Mrs. Leah Phillips of route 2, Nashtown, N. Y., and came to Michigan ter A. L. Bennett estimates the vol­ ceptable. Close to 50 Lions and their ladies rille. The Phillips car was damaged conceded defeat Wednesday nigh*, with his parents when he was six ume of Christmas mail is 20 per cent at the K. P. hail Mon-1 considerably but neither driver was asking to have the recount called off were —present ——»—«- for *— the annual t [ mjured. years old. He learned the harness­ greater than last year. Last week Castleton Township Tax Notice— day evening Lions' Will be at the Security National without completing the recheck in Ladies' Night Christmas party. Fol­ making trade in Grand Rapids under end, in just three days, the post of­ something like 1,000 precincts. Re ­ fice sold 16,000 threo-cent, 17,000 Bank in Nashville on Fridays during the father of Senator Arthur H. Vanlowing a chicken dinner the group New 1951 models of Kaiser-Frazer sults already in had convinced ev ­ denburg and after serving his ap­ two-cent and 20,000 one-cent stamps, banking hours thru December and eryone that the careful retabulation played several novel games, directed automobiles are to be si shown in Naahprenticeship opened a shop of his which is far in excess of any pre­ January, to collect Castleton town­ would give Williams an even larger by Mrs. Howard McDonald, after villa for -_™ the _ ---first -------time ---- » on Friday of ship taxes arid dog taxes, which are own in Nashville. Later he operated vious record. this week. The showing has been margin that was originally reported. which there was an a harness-making shop in Flint for When thousand* of trainmen re­ now due and payable. Tax pay* Since the recount was not completed, anonymous gifts. arranged by Calhoun County Motor be maae made on ouier other day* many years. ported ponea sick last weeK week in a so-cauea so-called j mepts mepia may DC aays at original returns were certified as of­ When the program was ended : & Implement Sales company of BatMr. Walrath leave* two daughters, imorganized semi-strike and mail1 my residence, 510' Middle St., Nash- ficial. most of those present formed pro- j tie Creek. A representative of the Mrs. Velma Wertz of New Mexico shipments began piling up in terml- j ville. will.......................... have models of the 1951 duction lines and filled, stapled and .firm , L James, Rizor, Treasurer, Enlists in Air Force— T and the 16X1 bm. on d±spacked * thousand sacks» of candy' Henry J. 1951 V.I Kaiser and Mrs. James Hamilton of Flint; nals, an embargo was placed on par- | cel poet mailing. On Thursday thei25-32c Township of Castleton. Marshall Greenleaf, son of Mr. and and nuts, to be distributed by Santa I play at Bob’s Service Garage on So. jr., of Lake Fenton, Burdette of local post office was not permitted « Claus when he arrives in Nashville | Main street after 10 a. m. When Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf of Morgan, has Flushing, Ward C., Hollis and Hi­ to accept third or fourth class mat- । Maple Grove Tax Notice— placing the announcement ad in the enlisted in the Army Air Force and Saturday afternoon. I will be at the Security National was Inducted into service Dec. 6. । Lion President Tom Maker an-‘News he stated that he planned to ram C, all of Flint; a brother, Hi­ ter for destinations outside of the ______ a that » the »Lions i__ __will _______ hn hnnlr Mrh ram W. of Nashville; 12 grandchil­ lower peninsula of Michigan. These 'TUnk, Nashville, on Fridays thru De­ His present address is Pvt Marshall nounced be back each week with with nmv new mnrtvla. model*. sponsor restrictions were relaxed the next | cember and January for the purpose N. Greenleaf, AF 16344668, 3700th an outstanding dren and five great-grandchildren. public attraction in day when most of the trainmen went of collecting Ma pip Grove township AF INDOC Wing, Lackland AF February. It will be a program pre­ FRED J. WHITE, 62, back to work. However, the few taxes and dog taxes, or if more con­ Base, San Antonio, Texas. sented by one of the world’s most DIED AT HASTINGS days' tieup has left the mails some­ venient, will accept same at my resi­ celebrated hypnotists. According to Funeral services will be held this what in a jam and deliveries still dence on other days. press notices and information secur- Thursday ............. x at 10:00 a. .... m. at the Leonare behind schedule. Sherman O. Swift, Maple Leaf Grange will meet in ed by U.e committee heading ar-, funeral home ta Haattaga foe Township Treasurer. regular session Saturday evening, range ments, the performance is one, Fred J. White, 62, who died Sunday Mr. Bennett ha* announced that 25-32c Nashville post office will be open Dec. 23. This being the Christmas of the most fascinating and amusing I morning at Pennock hospital follow. Mr. and Mrs. Gerak! Lundstrum the Having tendered my resignation on party, bring 25c gift for exchange. on record. Arrangements have been. Dec. 24, between the hours a stroke. Rev. Chaim er Miller are the parents of a daughter, Vic­ Sunday, 9 and 11 a. m. It will be closed Nov. 11th, I will no longer be a Refreshments: popcorn, candy and made to nresent present the show in the of Freeport wHl officiate, and burial kie Kay, bom at Pennock hospital of all day Christmas and rural car­ ; Deputy Sheriff after Jan. 1, 1951. apples. Refreshment committee: the school auditorium. Further an­ will be in Middleville cemetery. Dec. 8, weighing 7 lbs. 8 oz. riers will have the day off. Signed: Vera J. McPeck. Youth. nouncements will ue forthcoming. Mr. White was born Jan. 12, 1889. *36-27c Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard in Missouri, the son of Cassius and re the parent* of a 6 lb. 6 oz. daughLenna (Daugherty) White, and came to Barry county about forty years nock hospital, Hastings. Mrs. Shep­ ago. He was a resident of Nashville pard and daughter were brought for some years, serving as telegraph Sunday to the home of her parents, operator for the M. C. R. R. Recent­ Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. ly he had been living in Freeport, and was engaged in leasing oil Bom Dec. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. rights in western Michigan. Lawrence O’Mara of Lake Odessa, a Surviving are his widow, Mabel, of son, Dennis Patrick, their second Youngstown, Ohio, and a sister, Mr*. child, first son. Mrs. O'Mara is the Ollie Eddy of Riverview, Florida. former Mis* Ruth Maurer and her son is the thirteenth grandchild of ; Altana Must Regtsteivher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence The U. 8. Bureau of Maurer. Left to rt*ht: Dale, Btada and Suellen, children of Mr. and Mra. William Nlcboia; Michael and David, acna of Mr. and Mrs. David Cuthbert: partinent that all aliens must and Johnny, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr.; Deadra, Dennis and Dale, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L Priddy; Dwight and ter by January 1st, 1951. Rq Against Vermontville,Bellevue Tri-C League Masonic Officers Are Installed December 24 is CROP Sunday In Barry County Judging Set for Friday Night in Lighting Contest Kelly Concedes; Williams Elected Local Post Office Handling Record Volume of Mail New Arrivals Lians and Ladies Enjoy Their Annual Christmas Party H �Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— We have several absentees due to Ulnsaa and hope all will be wrfi and with us Thursday night and Friday morning. We will honor the Decem­ ber birthdays Friday morning, and have our room exchange of gifts al- For the Finest in TELEVISION Choose from one of the New 1&51 Models by —Fine Furniture. —Largo Pictures. —Choice of Styles. —Synchronized Tuning. —Superb Performance. You’ll gain a whole now con­ cept of Television when you see Crowley's Hlg-sPkture Fam­ ily Theatre Screen NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Carolyn brought a lovely creche depicting the . Nativity scene, com­ plete with a music box that played Silent Night. Her mother made the figures and dressed them. We ap­ preciate her kindness in sharing it with us. , This week’s helpers are: tables, David P-, Dennis, Nancy, Douglas. Mary, Wanda and Ronnie. Plants. -------- -• Neola. i very busy getting our We parts for the Christmas program, Dec. 2L | Last week we liked the story of Shorty, the chimpanzee, who learned to do many things people do. Thank you, mothers, and Mrs. Hamilton, for your help on angel and elf costumes. Leaders in spelling last Friday were Gerald W., Carma M, Steve Have You Forgotten Anyone ? HEKf: ARE A FEW LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS: Jewelry ..... Wrist Watches, Rhinestone Necklaces and Bracelets, Rings, Expansion Bracelets, Electric Clocks, Costume Jewelry, Pearls, Ronson and Evans Cigarette Lighters, Silverware. Toiletries.......... did Spice for men and women, Evening in Paris Sets, Cara Nome Sets, Compacts, Musical Powder Boxes, Cutex Sets. Stationery........... Fine selection of beautiful boxed papers in linen, bond, and ripple finishes, 50c to $3.00. Billfolds........... Exceptionally large selection, genuine leather, plastics, dozens of styles for both men and women $1.00 to $5.00. Eastman Cameras and Kodaks........... Baby Brownies, Hawkeye Brownies, 620 Brownies, 620 Flash Brownies, Brownie Reflex, Kodak Duraflex, Tour­ ist Kodak 620; Verichrome and Color Film. Flash Bulbs, all sizes — Get them now. (Mrs. Dexter ' Mrs. Cora We had to change a rule on slid­ and Saturday ing With our tert on the pond, be­ Uoyd Lit cause three persona have been hurt Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of Hast-J Miss Mildred Hall spent the week Now we are to use only our afeda. ings spent Sunday afternoon with end with tier sister, Mrs. Ed Hempie, Mr. BoWre/a room is coming up Mrs. Etta Baker. to our room for exchange of gift*. and family of Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto andj Mrs. Leila Hatfield and Mrs. Bruce mas play, which is Thursday family had a pre-Christmau dinner The onee ' —• *with the Otto families in Adrian oa were David Sunday. rous home. ry Carpenter, Loren Dingman, Ja­ Mr. and Mrs. Cart Howell attended Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham had net Erwin, Joan Everett, Melvin Christinas last Saturday with Mr. the Wilcox-Gay Christmas party at Gardner, *" ‘ Glen Garlinger. Stewart and Mrs. Wayne Cross and family in Charlotte Friday night. Their sou Graham, Judy Green. David LeBud was home from Detroit over the Grand, Noddins. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers at­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and ftffgMEV u__ , .w _ __ __________ . tended the Calhoun County Bar As­ genthaler. sociation dinner and entertainment Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ The ones getting A in arithmetic in Battle Creek Monday evening. ley and son of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. were: Stewart Graham, Clara Nod­ Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville and dins, T4>rind 1* Smith Last week Tuesday Mrs. W. R. • Some of the pupils have already Mrs. Clarence Shaw were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Moy­ Dean visited Mrs. Bryant DeBolt at brought the presents to.exchange. er at Charlotte last Wednesday ev­ Fine lake and her mother, Mrs. G. ening. ' E. Wright, in Kalamazoo. health.**. Our Christmas tree is beautiful. Janice Thompson was hostess to Spelling A’s in third grade: Gor­ the members of her Sunday school Marlene and Marsha Ackett, dau­ don G., Connie G., Sandra H., Mary class last Wednesday evening. A ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett, E. H., Mary A. R. * ' potluck supper was enjoyed, after spent Saturday with their Several have been ill with sore which they played games. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Keith throat. * of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis of Battle The air is filled with s Creek were Sunday dinner guests of can hardly wait for Sant _ Swan of and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Mrs. We are giving the Ho’land Christ­ Mr. Pufpaff of Bellevue was a Hastings were Saturday evening din­ mas for our part of the Christmas Herbert ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest guest on Monday. program. We give our thanks to Babcock and family. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mrs. Brumm for letting us use the DeGraw had a pre-Christmas gath­ The Home of Good Food costume. Sunday dinner gueuts of Mr. and ering at their home Sunday. Those Mrs. Paul Boutwell were Mr. and present were Mr. and Mrs. George Those who have been neither tardy DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Mrs. Marcus Roberts and family of nor absent so far this year are: Peter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neuenschwander Portland and Dewey Musser, jr., of A. , Michael B.. Kathleen B., Jerry of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lansing. B. , Clyde E., Gloria E_, Marjorie G.. Arnold. Gordon G., Marilyn P., Ruth R-, Bev­ erly S., Jerry 8.. Beth Ann 8., Val­ ery V. We had our December birthday Janice Brumm, Reporter. party last Wednesday when we hon­ Our Christmas plans are almost ored the birthdays of Joan Pfaff, complete. Inspectors are: General, Beth Ann Straub and Nancy Boise. Wayile Kent; Health, Donald ShapMrs. Pfaff and Mrs. Straub brought cookies and we had paddle pops. Those receiving A's in spelling are We have been drawing Christmas Adelbert Bell, Janice Brumm. Doug­ pictures, making posters, Santas las Feess, Ervin Gaskill, Bobby Har­ with movable arms and legs, ris, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, wreaths, angels, and little fireplaces Albert Long, Sharon Smith, Michael that set up. First with 100 per cent Clear Television. Straub, Margaret Vining. Mary We are enjoying our .lighted Ward and Cynthia Woodard. Christmas tree and a fireplace with We had a very enjoyable time wood and a red bulb in. Rudolph, singing carols with the 5-A room. the red nosed reindeer, is also visit­ We think It was nice of them to have ing us and we have enjoyed the invited us. V story about him with pop-up pic­ Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— tures. James Hummel fell and broke his Perfect spelling lessons were arm while skating Monday noon. your Emerson dealer. Compare Emerson superb styling, written by Kathy B., Michael B., Ro­ The following had perfect spelling bert A., Carole G., Jerry 8., Eugene papers this week: Donald Balter, Lu­ tone performance and value. What better present under 8., Roger C., Lorraine G., Marilyn cille Barrone. Betty Beard. Thurman P., Beth Ann S.. Gloria E., Ruth R., Brooks, Bill Downing. Larry Decker, John L.. Patsy M, Clyde E., Peter A., Mike Green, Janet Garlinger, Nellie Dorothy S., Bonnie T., Loren C., Gardner, Jack Kenyon, Shaion Price, Beverly 8., Judith Me., Gordon G. make your choice, and we will make sure you are pleased. Charles Reid, Beverly Scott, Wil­ liam Shaw and Patty Young. William Downing is moving to Jackson after Christmas. We will all miss him. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR EMERSON Television VICTOR A_ HIGDON Chevrolet and Olda Representative. Beautifully Boxed Christmas Chocolates, 89c to $2.25. We welcome this opportunity to extend to each and all our heartiest greetings and wishes for a Phone 2581 Residence 4 mi. south of Nashville Phone 5178. Radio Electric Service Phone 5421 NEIL JONES BOB’S BARBER SHOP BELIEVE US, FOLKS, WE’RE SORRY! Sorry for all the times we didn’t have the things you needed. Sorry for the way food prices are Hiring Then, too, we want to say THANKS A MILLION! For the business you have given us in the past. To all of yoij on the routes, we are hoping to see you again next spring. We want to wish you happiness, full measure, heaped up and overflowing in the Christmas Season and in the New Year. OUR STORE is packed with the finest for your Christ­ . . and special values to make your Christmas We'll be open until 9:00 P. M. Saturday, Dec. 23, and ,of course, closed on Christmas Day. RICE'S Stop & Shop Nashville Cordially yours, MACK’S GROCERY Vermontville �News in Brie# ' and Mm Wte. Snyder of 1 called at Mrs R JL H* “ " afternoon. Altortury. 1*1, wu home Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Merrill Hinckley. I* T. Hulett and Mini Mary Cook«■ Of Battle Creak were luncheon gue*ta <rf tbs C. U Palmer* Batur- Mr. and Mr*. Bwood Hawkins and (laughter were Sunday dinner gueat* or Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hawkina and family of Lansing. Byron Andrews of Battle Creek Were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood Satur­ day evening. Mr*. Gora DeWitt entertained Mr and Mrs. LaVeme DeWitt and eon Robert of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and son Gordon Last Wednesday evening, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended a Christmas dinner and entertain­ ment on Sunday at Ithaca, sponsored by the Farmer* Gas A Oil company, and called on their son Louie and family in Ionia Sunday evening. A .very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Exten­ sion class when they met with Mr*. Elizabeth Wilcox Wednesday. Dec. 13, for their Christmas party,’a pot­ luck dinner and exchange of gifts. All members were present except one r Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton were hosts at a pre-Christmas party on Sunday for relatives of Mr. Barton. Present were Mr. and Mtn. Ivan Bar­ ton and Ivan, jr.. of Howard City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family of Morley, Mr. and Mr*. Thur­ man Barton of Battle Creek, and Miss Maxine Barton of Greenville. Mr and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings entertained with a pre­ Christmas party on Sunday at their home. Guests were his brothers and sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs E. L. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix, Mr and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte, and Mr and Mrs. Earl Hummel of PawPaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale for sup­ per and their Christmas party Sat­ urday evening. Sunday they attend­ ed the American Legion family Christmas dinner at Plainwell, and all took part on their program; Mr. and Mrs. Annis with a song, and Da­ vid gave a recitation. The Max Miller home was beauti­ fully decorated for the Christmas party which Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bruce Brumm gave last Thursday evening. Dec. 14. for the Pythian Sis­ ters and Past Chiefs. A potluck supper was served buffet style from a table decorated with canes and snowmen, after which Need Miller, acting as Santa, distributtxi gifts to all from under the tree. The even­ ing was spent playing games. Bridge prizes were given Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. E. L. Kane, and , canasta prizes to Mrs. Frank Green and Mrs. a C. Kraft. Old-Fatbloaed CHOCOLATE DROPS 25t lb. ’ Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings hy Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 3321 Sweet Peas 45c Cane & Maple MARLENE Eatznore Sonny Morn Coffee 24c Fruit Cocktail Creamy-Smooth IGA Sliced or Chunk MINCEMEAT Pineapple Muller’s No. 2 can Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evening*, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State BL Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST i— X-RAY 604 Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 4031 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.;-l:3O to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays lot Box Jor 25c JELL-IT Royal Guest Cling Peaches Dog House No. 2J4 can Gelatin Dessert Dog Food Siloed or Halva* 3 pkgs. 21c Muller’s Stuffing Bread Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Quart 39c 46-oz. can Swift’s Premium NUTS Welch’s Grape Juice 24oz. btl. WholeorShankMalf nnFl tw lb. tu h*" w,,b 59c Swift’s Premium BACON Swift's Premium Cranberries PICNICS Oranges................. dozen 65c SAUSAGES CHICKENS Oven-ReadyHons, lb. Swift’s or Armoer’s Ready-to-Eat FRUITED HAMS k PICNICS BRAZIL Fully Seaioned, Ready to Ute Gallon $1.49 No. 2 Can Asparagus 35c Black lb. 39c Peanuts Hershey's Roasted, in Shucks Filberts Lawrence Royal Guest Large Size California lb. 39c Diamond Walnuts .. lb. 39c Mixed Nuts Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. OLIVES Special Price! Date-Nut Loaf Pineapple Tomato Juice WHNP MMME4NF Mario Stiffed 1 lb. box Sunshine SALAD Krispy Crackers 25c DRESSING IGA Crushed IGA Condensed Cherries IGA \ loyal Boost COFFEE 27c lb. Red Maraschino No. 1 tall can IGA Yellow Oleo Sweet Pickles lb. 75c Swiff* Brookfield Sklnlest STEWART IX)FI)AHL, M. D. IGA Large 24 oz. bottle IGA Cocoa lb. 45c Complete Selection of FROZEN FOOBS nddddddddd: Closed All Day Christmas Corner We have two new items in the dairy case this week, namely: “Yogurt," which is a cultured milk product highly recommended by diet and nutri­ tion experts, and "Egg Nog.” This egg nog is very heavy, so that you can mix it half and half with milk and have a very delicious drink. I had some over to Brumm’s the other night, and the first cup called for a couple more. I think it would be fine for holiday parties. It is too bad that this Christmas sees so many away from home and unable to enjoy, this time of good will to others, because some men are hungry for power and the fruits of the labor of others. However, let us each do our best to make it as happy as possible for all whom we contact. AU the folks here at the store join me in wish­ ing you a very MERRY CHRISTMAS. —TOM. Sweet Potatoes Taylor No. 3 Squat Can Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray 303 Cans 2 tor 27c �010002012323485348530000530131010000004848020100000100024823230101000089 �I wish REPAIR SERVICE ■any K*v. Loro® Lee. Pufpaff. Sunday, school at 10:00. Rev. McDonald gave the invoca­ Morning worship at 11:00. tion, and Mrs. Cheater Smith read Evening service 7:30 p. m. ;the Christmas story as told in the NTPS at 8:45. -2nd chapter of Duke. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday, Business of the group was dispens­ at 7:30. < ed with, and the January meeting Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ will be held at the home of Mr. and nesday at 7:80. Mrs. Fred Shipp on Monday, Jam *15. All groups in the county are re­ The Methodhit Church. quested to meet on this particular Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Nashville: .Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. "The Song of Simeon.” Mrs. Thressa Douse visited Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Charlotte and Bellevue Sunday Barryvillc: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m; “The Song of Simeon.” _______________________ very Merry Christinas and a Happy New Tear. p Mrs. Clarence Welch. GIFT FINDS I Prompt Service on ail Small Appliances and Refrigerators. ELECTRICAL WIRING PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville I wish to thank BarryviUe W. S. C. S. for .the fruit, and all my friends and neighbors who sent me plants, cards and fruit while I was in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness was very much appreciated. . p Frank Tobias. For the Perfect Last Minute Gift Hurry to by Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mrs. L. D. McKercher, and bridge prizes were presented to Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter. Re­ freshments of ice cream, fruit cake, Christmas cookies and coffee were served. Mrs. Lawrence Annis presided ov­ er the business meeting held at the Nashville Baptist Church. temple, *n the absence of Mrs. C. E. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Wagner. Plans were discussed for . Sunday morning worship at 10:00 the installation of new officers, o’clock. Sermon, “The Greatest Joy which will be held Jan. 15. of Christmas.”• Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. At our. Sunday evening service we will present The Visit of the Wise Men and the Wicked Herod in a few Cathedral film pictures, and also sing Christmas carols from the Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m„ Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. McKERCHER DRUG STORE For the Convenience of Your Community We Will Display 51 HENRY J We Are Proud of our record of complete motor rebuilding jobs 51 KAISER and we consider our satis­ Methodist V. s. C. S.— The WSCS of the Methodist church met for its regular meeting, Friday, Dec. 15. A carry-in luncheon was enjoyed by about twenty members and guests. After the business meet­ ing, which was conducted by the president, Mrs. Laurence Hecker, a beautiful Christmas program in charge of Mrs. McDonald was pre­ sented. Mrs. W. R. Dean played a medley of Christmas carols: Mrs. ;Boldrey read the Christmas story, land Mrs. Camp told of the origin of the different Christmas hymns and • festivals; the hymns were sung by jthe group. While Mrs. Dean played la musical background of Christmas i music each one was asked to write • “What Christmas means to me.” These thoughts were collected and Mrs. McDonald used them aj her yours. 1950 And MerryChristmas! fied customers our finest advertisement. All parts cleaned thoroughly before Bob’s Service Garage installation. BOB’S Phone 5121 Nashville Service Garage Bob Winans & Son FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4101 after 10:00 a. m. O. E. S. Christmas Party— About eighty members and guests of Laurel Chapter, O.' E S., enjoyed a Family Night and Christmas par­ ty Tuesday evening, Dec. 12. A| beautiful Christmas tree, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, added much to the enjoyment of all. The children led the carol singing. The gifts were distributed by Santa Claus’ helpers, Merle Hoffman and George Place. At the regular meeting which fol­ lowed an impressive service, honor­ ing those who had held the^station of Ada, was given. Eleven Past .Adas were present. I A special meeting for initiation will be held Friday, Dec. 29, at 8:00 o'clock 195b The Pythian Sisters were de­ lightfully entertained by Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. A_ A. Reed at the Smith home following their regular meeting Monday evening. The beau­ tiful Christmas tree and decorations thruout the home added much to the occasion. Both bridge and canasta wero played, with canasta prizes won We send our 1950 enduring respects this season. * 1950 Christinas is one you can cherish HfFPIRESS RULE (join hoides THIS SERSOn.4 Babcock’ EXPRESS! The Blue Inn EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 3601 ervice DAY AND NIGHT Y �tmimtuiHiitiinit sflimnuiiiiiift Hugh VanFJert of TSe Good Cheer club had dinner' __ Mr. and Mn. Tom and their gift exchange at Mrs. Mary White’s last Friday. • ' Maker on Monday. i . Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Chriwtenben and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell were Sunday dinner guests family spent Sunday. with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchia. i Mrs. Fred Christensen at Edmore. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr and Mrs. Lyle Rlzor and chil­ dren of Ann Arbor spent Sunday sons spent Saturday afternoon w>th Mr. and Mrs. Jofin Kent of Grand with Mr. and Mrs. James Rlzor. Ledge. ‘ ■ i Christmas carols sung by the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and • Scout groups Monday evening were ■ I very much appreciated by the old family attended a pre-Christmas dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. ■1 people at the C. Sanborn home. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shancck and Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Belding. best B1 and Dorothy spent Saturday in HastBlings with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd PenB i nington. J}! Mr. and .Mrs. Cecil Barrett and B Mr. and Mrs John Springett spent B Sunday with the Hkrry Green family ■ of Bellevue for a family get-together. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess and B. Sally Lou of Detroit are expected ■ • Sunday to spend the holiday with his ■ • father, C. T. Hess. JI Valerie Varney was an overnight B? guest of Claudette Ramsey both Saturday and Monday nights, and at­ tended Claudette s birthday party Monday. LEE’S Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, ar., and granddaughter, Shirley Ann Hill, at­ tended the Disabled Veterans supper and Christmas tree at the Vets' building in Lansing Sunday after­ noon and evening. About 350 people were present program at the church this Thurs­ day evening at 8 o'clock. About 50 BarryviUe Farm Bureau members enjoyed the chicken pie Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green attended supper’ and Christmas party Bt the the Michigan Farm Equipment con­ church Tuesday evening. vention at Grand Rapids iast Wed­ Mrs. Carrie Willits of Charlotte, nesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing, Mr and Mrs. Huron Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons attended a family gathering at Healy and daughters of Lake Odes­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie sa and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes and Burd of Yankee Springs Sunday. son of Banfleld were last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day. Twenty-five were present. Bill Swift was in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Russen Smith and three days last week attending the family of Vermontville were at the Fat Stock Show Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Frank B. Smith *home Monday even- bert Dennis and family were Satur­ ing helping Mr. Stnlth celebrate his day supper guests of the Swifts. birthday. Mrs. Fred Shipp attended the fun­ eral of an aunt on Wednesday at the Mrs. Carrie . ____ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Henton funeral home in Delton. Tiahman of Lansing. Her son Char­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ les came Tuesday for a two weeks day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. visit with her and his grandmother, Frank Day of S. Hastings. Mrs. Lura Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufA group of ladies met last Friday, paff and family attended r Benson Dec. 15, at the home of Mrs. Pearl family Christmas dinner Sunday at Johnson for a surprise birthday par­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ty for Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Zeeb at Bath. 26 were present. Etta Baker was co-hoetesa, and cake Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ and jello were served. ily of Battle Creek were Sunday eve Ten boys gathered at the home of lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ~ Pat McKercher to help him celebrate Day. O. D. Fassett spent several days his tenth birthday Saturday after­ noon. Bingo was played, followed the latter part of the week at Clov­ by refreshments andl the opening of erdale with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur his many nice gifts. Patsy Mead and Lathrop, assisting in the care of his Judy McKercher helped serve the re­ brother, Jesse Fassett. On Wednes­ day the Burr Fossetts and O. D. at­ freshments. tended the funeral of a cousin at Miss Frances Childs of Irish Charlotte. Street was knocked down Sunday ev­ ening by a buck sheep, and her right leg was broken at the knee. She was taken to McLaughlin hospital in Lansing, and Tuesday was to be re­ moved to the home of her sister, Mrs. Lois Swift, for care. A GIFT IDEA—For anyone inter­ ested in this community, who is not already receiving . • the Nashville News — a subscription to the Home Town newspaper. Free Gift card furnished. BANK TO SERY£ Like your doctor and lawyer, we hold a great and confidential trust. Our sound, conservative policies are designed to give-you efficient service and guarantee you financial protection. Though based on time-proven dependability and security, you will find our bank a progressive force in the community, always looking for new ways to serve you. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank The BarryviUe 4-H club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias Friday evening . with about twenty in attendance. They are having a sliding party, this Saturday evening at the Millers’. Also, everyone is requested to save your papers and magazines for a 4-H club pick-up to be held later, in about a month. Af­ ter the business meeting and games, the hostess served delicious refresh­ ments of ice cream and two beauti­ fully decorated cakes. Good Cheer Christmas Party— The Good Cheer club enjoyed a Christmas dinner at Mary White's at 1 p. m. on Dec. 15. All members were present but two, who were ill and unable to attend. Cards of sympa­ thy, with best wishes and holiday greetings, were sent to these mem­ bers. After a short business session Christmas gifts were exchanged, fol­ lowed by the Christmas luncheon which was enjoyed by all. The Jan­ uary meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mae Koh­ ler, with a potluck luncheon. PHONE 3531 beautiful Christmas 1950 for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 OLMSTEAD’S CONFECTIONERY Maple ’Grove Birthday Club— The Maple Grove Birthday club held their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Orson McIntyre on Thursday, Dec. 14, with Mrs. Marco as assistant hostess. The entire house was gaily trimmed with Christmas decorations, including a large illuminated tree surrounded with pa kages. A roast duck dinner was served at noon, following which the business meeting was held. Then everyone joined in games and sing­ ing carols. With Airs. Marco act­ ing as ••Santa," the gifts were dis­ tributed. joy be yours May this season of loving and giving find ua BOB SURINE Siirine Motor Sales Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Charlotte �Mr*. Merritt Dillfri of CMrtotte *n4 the Phil Terx family of Baton Rap­ id* were Bunday callers at the Dil- I Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm were j in Hastings one day last waste. Ml—m Irene and Margarets Zero<ks ware Charlotte visitor* Monday. 3711 served at small tables, each laid with a Christmas spread and match­ ing napkins and centered with alum­ inum foil bowls Ahad, with popcorn and home-made candies, The hostess '9S0 DeCIMP’S MOBILBXS SERVICE SUTMI South Main at Fuller 8t Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Mrs. Carson Ames and Mrs. Marcia Blossom The lovely event was at Mrs. Gearhart's home, which was elaborately decor­ ater thruout with the Christmas theme. Gifts for exchange were clustered beneath a room-high fir tree, resplendent with lights and de­ corations and occupying a space near the living room fireplace. The January meeting will be held in the Kalamo town hall. The committee are planning a musical program. Emerson Diilin is a patient at Pennock hospital, Hastings, where he was taken after his left hand was crushed in a corn hunker. The acci­ dent occurred Friday afternoon as he and his father, Vem DiHin, were working on their farm. Emerson was feeding the machine, which he quickly put out of gear when he felt the fingers of his glove caught in the rolls. Mr. Dillin jumped off the wa- It's the season for jollity. Let's share it diet church. Rev. Leon Manning of WEST MAPLE GROVE Hastings, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated. The new Mr*. Manning, a Mrs. Vera HawbHtx niece of Mr. Curry, is an industrial nurse at Upjohn* Following the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Eiritt Skidmore en­ ception Ln the church partons, the Curry families ail met at the Leon. tertained their grandson, Larry, and Nichols home for a pre-Christma* his mother and husband, Mr. and get-together and dinner. The Al­ Mrs. William Bailey, and Mrs. Peter bert Currys remained overnight with Bronson of near Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley of Bel­ relatives in the city and were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. levue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Joseph Houston and daughter. Mrs. Claude VanOrden went to Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek Saturday, where for Floyd Neabet Mr. and Mr*. Worth Green and some time she will care for her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Clyde Long, who is home son Jack and grandchildren, Mar­ after major surgery last week at shall, jr„ Judy and Sandra, were Sun­ day dinner guests at a pre-Christ­ Leila hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Miss mas party at the home of Mr. and Darlene Bertelson, Mrs. Winston Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Lake and daughter Helen of Char­ lotte left Friday to spend the holi­ Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. days with relatives in Tyler, Texas. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and children of Bellevue spent Saturday discussion group held their Christ-1 night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. mas party and discussion meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. |. Rupert Martens. .1 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett spent and Mrs. Milo Hill. Friday in Lansing. Miss Josephine Burkett returned home with them Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ for the week end. ily entertained her relatives for their Gerald Gordnicr and sons of Christmas party Sunday evening, Vicksburg spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mr. and parents, the Truman Gordniers. Mrs. Richard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. attending the Wilcox-Gay Christ­ Albert Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ mas party for employees at Charlotte lace Graham and their families, Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Nettie Parrott Marsh and Darlene, the J. F. Bur­ kett family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mr*. Louis Straub and Burkett, the Arthur Crellers and Mr. family spent ,, _... last ___ _Sunday _____ with . _ liar and Mrs. Harry Crane. sr. ir— nr ttV W’ The Evans Gospel Center Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F? Noble । of Azalia. Saturday evening of this school will observe Christmas Sun-, day evening, Dec. 24. Mrs. Herbert|. week they will be guests of Mr. and Avery, Supt., is making arrange­ Mrs. George Straub and family, and ments, with teachers of the various Sunday evening will be spent with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Straub and classes assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and family of Plymouth. Darlene were present for a pre­ Christmas get-together of the Marsh gifts. The event will be held in the families at Sunfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Barlond and town hall Monday. About 25 guests children and Mr. and Mrs. George are expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson, Brown and two little daughters of Vermontville were Sunday guests at Barbara and Sharon, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gayle the Henry Stewart home. Miss Bes­ sie Jenkins of Bellevue joined the Magoon and children of Center Eatgroup for supper. Misses Frances and Carolyn Bar­ ker, students at WMCE, arrived Fri­ day at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker, for a two weeks holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char­ lotte called at John Harmon's, at C. L. Wildt’s and at the home of their son Verness Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Florence Burkett has gone to Bancroft to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry Augustine, and family until after Christmas. Rev. Don Winegar will deliver his Christmas sermon Shnday at the us­ ual hour, 10 o'clock. His topic will be "The Christmas Message of 7950 i! Best wishes your happiness this Yule-, tide. The Friendly Store Nashville Mr and Mra. Charles Wine will have as Christmas dinner guests their children and grandchildren . Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.05 Store len Osman will be hostesses to the Martens families for their annual Christmas dinner and exchange of people of our town we wish the sum of all happiness. BEErt AMfJtICAS Let us share the joy of the season without stint. The holiday season in Michigan is cherished by us all It is a friendly time ... a time when we like to relax in "The American Way"... with a glass of Michigan brewed beer. For beer belong* ... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs . . , to our own American _ — , _ heritage of personal freedom. Michigan Brewers’ Association -------------- - --------------- FARMERS Co-Operative Creamery �Total receipts of the county treas­ five cents for children. Another big rumpus over at Or­ urer for the year 1875, up to Dec. 15, amount to $39,104.61, of which angeville last Sunday, resulting in a more than three thousand dollars broken noee and other injuries to ' For Sale ’Whiskey Allen,” who operates the Special Notice* was derived from liquor tax. Employment Last week the News editor visited — Sorry, but will NOT be For Sale—’46 model washer in work­ the Wilkins Croquet factory in Hast- no arrests. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED | ing order. $35.00. Chrome and selling fishing bait of any kind at William Venn, liveryman, has pur­ black breakfast table, $15,00. Ma­ CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut chased Ronald Gra­ Man to Inaulatlon. ShUnr and! retail this winter. two shiny new cutters and ple Grove, phone 4692, 25-tfc ham. 25-27 p from U. P., at house. Fay Fisher, is only awaiting a good fall of snow Roofing In NaWlvlUe If ymi do not 519 Durkee St.24-27p to do a rushing business. CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut COMPLETE have experience, we will train you. spruce and balsam, on sole at INCOME TAX SERVICE Harmon was stolen from Main Ken's Hi-Speed Station. John W. SUGGESTED GIFTS Write street Monday night. Bills have Businesses, Farms and Others. Dull. 25-28c For Brother. been struck off and mailed to every BATTLE CREEK. ROOFING GEORGE E. PLACE sheriff in this part of the state, of­ Jackknife. SUGGESTED GIFTS Call 3451 for Appointment. A INSULATING CO. fering $50 reward for information Tinker Toy Set Information Free. leading to recovery. For Father. Snow ShoveL 128 South Ave. or Phone 38827. 26-tfc B-B Gun. Gas Lantern for ice fishing. — Must have car. RADIATOR REPAIRIN'!. - RadiaSkating has been excellent on the' Barn Broom. KEIHL HARDWARE ors cleaned, repaired and recored. upper mill pond the last ewek and 27-p Pipe- Wrench. Nashville Burkey Radiator Shop, tori North Flashlight. every night finds a large congrega­ Jefferson BL. Hastings. .Phone 27-c tion of young and old on the ice. ; Nail Apron. 2905. 36-Xc Wanted—Men to cut logs and wood. Sparky Gas Lantern Lighter. 1. H.„„ Ames in a hog SatFor Sale - Heavy while dock, foe^, w„brought gu„ mcuy lo.„ . L. L. Johnson Lumber Co., Char­ urday that weighed exactly 700 lbs.. Vise Grip Wrench. Christmas, alive, WE PAY FOR lotte, Mich. Phone 379. 27-29p v. uson, which brought him the handBaled Hay Hook. phone 4646. DEAD OR JLSABLED COWS Z7-C ■some -------— -. — Deer Rifle. price of $26.80 from Flav. AND -<ORSES. Feighner. For Sale — Reedamites for winter Other farm anituals removed free KEIHL HARDWARE We wonder what Governor Pingree For Rent fishing. 716 Gregg St The Humr 7 days a veek Nashville will do next to further disgrace the xnel boys. 26-28c BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. >7-p state of Michigan before his term of Call Collect — Halting" 2715. For Rent — Furnished apartment .Li His banquet in the d2-tfc For Sale—Man’s shoe hockey skates; For Sale — Lady's shoe skates, size office expires. Mrs. Thressa Hess, 224 Sherman 6. Phone 3981. 27-p hall of the house of representatives Pro Aero; good condition; $6.00. St, phone 5126 or 4471. 23-tfc NOTICE — ONE-CENT WALL PA­ Tuesday evening wits a revel the like Stephen Hinderllter, phone 3136. of which never was seen before in PER SALE—Any pattern of side­ ’ Sleeping rooms available by day or 26-27p jMloWgan wall, one roll at regular price, one Lott and Found week." ---------- ‘ — Publishers of all newspapers in For Sale — Four 17-in. tires; '36 Chev ­ roll for One Cent. Ceiling and bor ­ it-tfc 3861. Barry county met at Hastings Tues­ rolet head. Will sell rest of car der at regular price. We come to 'For Rent—6-room. house three miles you. Crandall’s Wall paper and for parts. Call Vermontville 3237. Found — Tuesday, on Queen street, day and formed the Barry County from NtetrriDe. Lights, electric 25-tfc Paint. 718 Washington St, Naahtwo pillow cases. Owner may have Preas Association, with John H. refrigaflftor, bottled gas stove, vUle. Phone 3007. S5-28C by Identifying and paying for thia Dennis as president and Len W. advertisement. Mm. William O Feighner as secretary and treasurer. CROZIER BAIT SHOP It was mutually agreed that none of Realty Co., phone 53, .Charlotte. WORK IS MUCH LESS TIRESOME the member papers will in the future 27-c when your feet are in moccasin- 618 S. Pearl SL Phone 1491W soft Wolverine Shell Horeehldea— Charlotte the oomfcrt-plus, wear-plus work shoes. Without obligation, try on Wax Worms. Corn Borers a pair at Mi-Lady Shop. 26-tfc For Better Insurance Service 27-29c Consult SPECIAL NOTICE — Positively no John W. (BUI) Beedle Agmqy trespassing on my property (Mil­ Cement and Cinder Blocks In 4, 8 AU Kinds of Dependable and 12 inch, also round and square ler’s Lake). Trespassers will be Insurance. corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or prosecuted in the future to the full Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Poinsettias 75c up, Cyclamen, Begonias, aluminum sash, cement paint, roof extent of the law. Mrs. John Nashville. coating, cement, chloride, cement Miller. 27-32p gravel, crushed road gravel, and Mistletoe, Cut Flowers, Corsages, fill dirt Pennock Concrete Pro'Farmers, Attention — I am buying dufcte, phone 2791. 49-tfc , com, old and new. Get my prices Winter bouquets and wreathes for cemeteries. before you sell. G. P. Dickinson, For Salo—Hard wood at $5 per cord, phone 5358, Nashville. 26-31p and soft wood at $3.50 cord, deliv­ Hastings ered. Cheaper if taken in large NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE amounts. Will be handy to get to Company all winter, at 416 Durkee St., Wanted Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21 -40c Livestock Sales FLO Theater NASHVILLE —Comfortable 8Kte-Back Seats — Double Feature starts 7 p. m. Come! .Wilde and Patricia Knight in “SHOCK PROOF” — 2nd Feature — “BEAUTY ON PARADE” Sun. shows continuous from 3 Christmas Day shows at 7:00 and 9:05 p. m. • cnutt 'MffflTI WILLIAM Nt COLON • GRAY ------y...... ................ JFImiiers fur Christmas FRIDAY, DEC. 15 Calves: good and choice $33-37.25 medium light.. $25 down Lambs Ewes Bucks $28-31 ------- $13 ------- $11 Steers and Heifers $21-27 Stockers $17-20 Cows, beef ».$17-22 Cutters and Cancers $15-17 Bulls .. .. $19-26 Hogs, top $17.50-19.90 Roughs, ------ $14-17 CORN—We want your com, new or PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and suburban homes. We give ymi the old. Can pick up on cob or shell tanks and complete Self-Service at your farm. Top market prices. installation for only $15.75,Pphis Riverside Feed MUI, phone 4741. Free Service -for life. Nicholas 24-tfc Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone POULTRY WANTED—AU kinds. By 5091. 51-tfc crate or truck load. We pick up at your farm. G. R. McMillen. Woodland, Mich., Phone 2211. Day or Night 21-51p Wanted to Buy — Used electric re­ cord player or table model radio­ phonograph, reasonably priced. Phone 3136. 26-&7p ' A Added Delights Bugs Bunny, Sport Reel, Comedy ■!iiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiimi»£ SPECIAL! | welcome] 25% OFF Road Service On Phone 3601, 4581. or 4557 NASHVILLE Wanted to Buy — Hay, Grain and WOOD and COAX.. Good quality. Straw. Hay and straw either loose Win deliver. Riverside Feed MU’, or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ phone 4741. 33-tfe dleville, phone 81-F11. For Sale—AAA Barred Rock pullets, 17-20p tfc 3 1-2 months old, $1.25 each. Grant's Lockers, phone 3811.Wanted — To find a good home for 27-28c puppies, 4 Colliest and 1 hound. • Phone Phone' 4444, 4444. Nashville, Naahv 27-c LIGHTS p Good Selection -uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiti You 11 still find a wide selection of grand gifts in our store — won­ derful gifts for the home arid hundreds of moderately priced person­ alized gifts. For Mother. Set of Revere Ware. Set of Stainless Steel Silverware. Swing Away Can Openers. 12 ft. Philco Deep Freeze. Automatic Percolator, $12.95. CHAIRS—For Gifts of Lasting Enjoyment Occasional Chairs------ $1435 up Barrel Chairs . KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville . $3430 up Base Rockers ... $49.00 up TUt-Back with Ottoman $6930 up 27-c Chickens for Sale. Mrs. Goodman, phone 2121. l«W fritWt, ttalkfll Iw tkb rritim * ?950 Robert 27-c ELECTRICAL GIFTS ARE ALWAYS FAVORITES For Sale—Nursery chair, and snow suit for small child. Mrs. Donald Hinckley, 419 Washington St. 27-c Electric Toasters SUGGESTED GIFTS For Sister. Popcorn Popper. Roller Skates. Slate. Pair of Scissors. $4.95 up Electric Clocks $335 up Waffle Irons - $1135 up Electric Razors $2230 up Coffee Makers — $1.98 up Table Radios $2430 up Pin-up Lamps .. n-c YOU’LL cheer as spots disappear from rugs and upholstery when cleaned with Fina Foam. Chris­ tensen’s Furniture. 27-c 4LM 1U0 FLO THEATRE For Sale — 19 Shropshire ewi« and Vermontville phone 27-28? $1635 up ... $235 up LAMPS KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Sandwich Grills Electric Irons CARD TABLES $2.95 up Samson . $4.95 Table Lamps ... $4.95 up DeLuxe (in colors) . $6.95 Floor Lamps .... . $1235 up Canasta Tables $1735 Pictures .... $1.95 up Mirrors .... $1.95 up Children’s Toys Sleds $5.95 Tricyoro $8.95 Fine Assortment of Scooters $2.95 KITCHEN STOOLS TfcNeOairSete $435 up $1.98 up Haszocks .. $3.95 up Magazine Racks $3.95 up Smokers .. $1.98 up Easy Terms Doll Beds$235 'Our Customers Buy for Less Why waste CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/630/NashvilleNews_1950-12-28.pdf 84730be1a1e91dcbeee91593ab099813 PDF Text Text 8 PAGES INASf NEWS 7■5'7.3 - VOLUME LXXVI Twelve Pages Only 16 Burials ! In Lakeview During 1950 50-STAR FLAG—A fifty-state flag to be used when and if Alaska and Hawaii become states was exhibited in New York by William , Hoffman, artist and designer. The flag has 49 stars in seven rows each. The 50th star is superimposed on the center star. Personal News Notes NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1950 For George Ayres FROM HERE There was a full-page greeting ad from the Lentz Table company, which still is here and under par­ tial operation. And there were greeting ads from many other busi­ nesses that have since changed hands. The present Cities Service station then was Wetherebee's Sin­ clair Service: Bob Harris had the Modem Shoe Repair Shop whdre Roy’s Grill now is located; Louie Carter was Standard Oil distributor; Jim Nation operated an Electric Ap­ pliance Service where Pete Lar­ son’s card room now is located; Olm­ stead's Confectionery then was Chas. Diamante's Confectionery; Ralph Hess owned what now la Christen­ sen’s Furniture and what now is the Otto Funeral Home; the bank was the Central National; the Main Tav­ ern was Brott’s Tavern; Margie Maurer and Jean Bentley operated the Mar-Jean Beauty Shop where Lee's Cut Rate store now is located; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock ran the Blue Inn, and the late George Van­ deventer operated the Hi-Speed sta­ tion. NUMBER 28, Ken Kistner Wins Lions' Christmas Lighting Contest The Way It Looks The number of Interments made in Lakeview cemetery during 1950 was Recently we came across a copy of considerably smaller than , usual. As of last week the records showed only t the Nashville News issue of Dec. 28, 16 burials during the year. The fig- 1944, *in -----which - *—*-----------------------------one of the features are some years has been close to 40. was a resume of uie business estab­ The list is as follows: lishments in town. Wo put out a Jan. 17, Sylvia Bouiin, 65. 16-page New i’ear issue that year Feb. 2, Evelyn Hoffman, 66. and, incidentally, had enough adver­ Feb. 3, John Miller, 78. tising to make it pay. But the thing Feb. 5, Andrew Dal back, 85. that struck us most forcibly, in Marcii 2, Lida Crabb. 76. glancing thru the pages, was the March 27, Susan Kay Smith. 91. great number of businesses that have April 13, Lillian Heaton, 52. disappeared in the six years since Muy 3. Grace E. Ehret, 53. then. Truly Nashville has seen a lot May 22, Bessie Feighner, 67. of changes in the last half-dozen May 26, Myrtle Harshberger, .85. years. June 8, Mae Henion, 62. June ^9, Charles Shupp, 86. That particular issue of the JNcws August 20, Edna Vender, 53. carried advertisements for the Food Oct. 11, Leslie EL Ackett, 59.. Center, Kroger store, Spohn’s Sun­ Oct 30, Ida Adell Purchis, 91. nyside Market, the Len Feighner Nov. 13, John E. Rupe, 84. Real Estate Agency, Thompson’s Store, Earl Hoffman's Heating and Plumbing business and several small­ er businesses, all of whith are now Services Friday gone. . 5c Copy Kenneth Kistner was awarded first prize of $10 in the Christmas deco­ ration contest sponsored by the Nashville Lions club. Other win­ ners picked by the judges Friday night were Nelson Brumm, second ' prize of $7.50, and George Graham, third prize of $5.00. The Percy Wood, Ivan Babcock and Otto Chrisr tensen homes were given honorable YOU’LL BE SORRY . . . With the heavy burden of 1950 weighing upon his old should­ ers, the passing year embraces with compassion the Infant 1951, whose time draws near to take np the cudgel in his year­ long bout with the world. | Council Proceedings I Acting as judges were Hugh John­ son, Bert Payne and Fred Slocum, all of Hastings. Mr. Johnson is president of the Hastings Lions club and the other two are club members. Miss. Manilla Noyes Dies at Age of 95 MIm Marilla Noyes. 95, died Satur­ day, Dec. 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Surine route 4, Hast­ ings. where she had lived the last seven years. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Otto funeral home in Nashville, with the Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Miss Noyes was bom Aug. 18. 1855, at Manchester, the daughter of Asa and Marinda (Taylor) Noye*. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Gilbert. P. Dickinson of Nashville and Mrs. Damon Spencer of Silver Springs, Md. Dec. 6, 1950. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Ban): Bldg. Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1950, called to order by Pres. Keihl with the following trustees present: Johnson, Hinckley, Straub, Tuttle. Absent: White, Webb. Moved by Tuttle supported by Johnson that the following bills be allowed and orders be drawn on T , „ v * Mrs. Wendell Davis and family. । W lcox cemetery. Maple Grov. towntreasurer for same: Standard Oil Co., Robert Long of New York City f sWp' heating oil, $17.19; Pennock Conwas home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘ MMrs. — ”V.” B.”■Furniss —’---------* Miss Helen 1| Mr. Ayres *------------- — 10. ** 1872, and was*-----bom--May rrete Products, gravel, $397.70; Long over the week end. , Fumiss were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I in Ohio, the son of Philip and Mary Keihl Hdwe., supplies, $5.08; C. T. ( Blythe Kellerman and family of Elk- (Buckmaster) Ayres. He was in the Munro, sal. and supplies, $31.54;; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hast- ton over the Christmas holidays, ice business in Ohio before coming ings were Christmas guests of Mr. Randall Lumber & Coal Co., coal and to Michigan a few years ago. Sur­ and Mrs. Charles Mapes. i Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mr. viving are a son, Wayne, of Hialeah, sewer trap, $21.35; Wheeler Cities „ . . _| and Mrs. Tom Hoisington were gueats Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Clarabelle Service, gas and oil, $82.13; V. W. Mr. and Mre. Robert Flaher and of Mr. a„rt MnI. CnUner on SatCoville, refund on water rent, $8.80; Croucher of Cleveland, Ohio, and two Kathleen spent Sunday and Monday .• urday. uruuy. Beal Dull, nightwatch, $125.00; Ad­ Tri-C Standings Including Dec. Ifr— brothers, Charles of Nashville and with Claude Fisher of Charlotte. I ' Varsity rian Pufpaff, loading and hauling Sherman of Hastings. . I Mra. John Miller entertained Mr. snow, $156.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., won lost Mrs. Bertha Estelle and eon John and Mrs. Jack Rose and family and Portland — $6.00; Babcock's Gulf Service, gas, 0 ot Battle Creek spmt the week end Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cremer on ChrtitVermontville grease, etc., $26.06; Consumers Pow ­ 0 with Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. NORTH IRISH STREET may Day. er Co., $267.91; Margery Wilson, Dimondale ... a Frances L. Childs Olivet 2 rent of parking lot, $10.00; Jay ’ s Mrs. Mary French and Bud of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Welding Shop, welding water pipe, Bellevue Richland were Friday callers of Mr. Belleville spent a few days over the $5.00; Marshal, $60.00; Care of Rest Woodland ... and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. A Merry Christmas to all. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Room, $30.00; Garbage collection, Lake Odessa Glendon Flory has sold his trailer Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding is Baxter. $100.00; Frank Russell, $30.00; Vil­ Nashville .... : house and with his parents has mov­ Yes, there can be a lot of changes lage water, $60.00; Village treasur­ spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Eva Guy spent last week ed to Nashville from ~ his - farm on in a town in a few short years. But Mrs. Robert Noddins. with Mr. and Mra Byron Guy and Jruh street, the former will Tobin the question that pops into our mind er, 3 mos. sal., $50 00; Ronald Ken- Olivet * whX thTiC h our mind nightwatching, $4.00; Street la- Vermontville .... Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas moved to family. They were all guests of Mr. farm. 1?1V' ,boeI1 hor. »H000: Snow removal, $72 00; Woodland Dora Rawson their new home in Lansing on Wed­ and Mrs. Howard Burchett and fam­ 1 ? ‘‘T* at? Ikjglneer, $60.00. Yea,: John- Portland Yeas; Johnily of Dowling for Christmas. Christmas. nesday of last week, . , ™J? ? i "I u “Ackley, Straub. Tuttle. Car- Bellevue uustnes ex ery year it certainly isn t x-jcci Mr. mxd Mre. Norman Howotl . Dimondale __________ and Mrs. Mary LaFleur called were Chriatmu plMts of Mr. and ^.“y, J?101 Christmas eve at the Lois Swift Pre.. Keihl then declared the Nashville S .. d 1.dQ“try when the meeting adojurned. Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter of h® or H Lake Odessa home. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland Craft-Bilt Craft-BUt Product, romo.nv « GaleKhlhl. Prealdent Products company moved Middleville. ot <^»»anlng. Dec. 19 Results— brought them and took them to their their ladder factory to Grand Rapids.! Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Mr. and Mre. Leonard Kane and ' ^ ™^Oe™an were work in Battle Creek. Varsity. True, there didn't seem to be any-; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling spent Vermontville 49, Woodland 42. thing anyone here could do to pre' children entertained Mr. and Mre. E 2tle ho|ne of ,Mr- and Portland 85, Lake Odessa 43. vent it, But if Nashville had had Crowded ■ off Road— I* Kano and Mre. C L. McKlnnls on Ruffn<!r of Maple Grove Christmas eve at Don Bosworth's. Bernice and Alta Swift called on the right sort of active Chamber of 53, OUvet 50. Christmas Day. , |ror chrtatmasMerle Hoffman, of the Hoffman Dimondale Frances Childs last week Sunday. I Commerce, it's a safe bet that some­ BellcxTle 55, Nashville 35. went with them to Lda Rosenfelter's. thing. could have been done—before 'Hereford Farms, driving his big Mr. and Mre. Charles Map« at- r5±,t^,rt Reserves. stock truck, narrowly avoided tip ­ ♦r.vsri/>H <» nm co,im<•>a nt 1 Graham-Martin hajne were Mr. and After-feeding the sheep and on my Mrd ndndT ™ Mra Kclth Graham and family of way to the house, the buck sheep ov­ the move ever was considered. ping over Saturday evening when a Woodland 33, Vermontville 31. Portland 53, Lake Odessa 29., Me^e oTSuST "'“Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra.CUf- ertook me and bunted me and motorist crowded him off the road on This is pretty much of a rambling ; Bellevue on Sunday. ,f()rd famlIy Hastlngs southwest of Nashville. Olivet 50, Dimondale 27. broke my knee. I had to drag my­ dissertation at the best but we think M66-M79, : self into the house and call my it should include a plea for new ef­ Mr. Hoffman noticed the car ap­ Bellevue 45, Nashville 40. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey ate; n_, ,, Iq . Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. nnd 'neighbor, Almira Dooling. She came fort in 1951 to build up an active proaching him was traveling in the of the road. He pulled far­ and helped some and called the doc- commercial organization that could center ' Hugh McKelvey. Jr., of Battle Creek farther---------to Ids, side and the Sundav nleht Harold Hess and daughter of Dc- tor who ordered me to the hospital do some concrete work for both new ther ---- and —. .-----------— troit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess and ,in an ambulance. ■ - ■ established Industry In Nash- approaching car crowded him still | TALK of the TOWN | Bernice and- Alta and ..tii— mnn> Tn front nf thA Minrinrlitor more. In front of the Hinderliter Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro were family of Hastings, T-Sgt Wm. Hess ■। Swift went with me. ville. Dr. Kelsey Fourteen well filled Christmas bas­ guests of relatives in Detroit from -family of Fort Bragg, N. C.,;,came Monday and put on a cast farm the right wheels of the big Saturday night until Wednesday Thressa Hess and son Jack. ■.Then they brought me Tuesday to We have a Nashville Chamber truck went off the road and the truck kets were delivered to homes of aged and ill folks before Christmas, as the careened and came to rest in the of Commerce but it has not been ac ­ morning. , j Genevieve Hafner, who was the Swift home where I will stay for tive for several years and has not ditch. Even then, the east-bound car result of the tVrd annual Christmas . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and ‘home from Detroit over Christmas, /a while. club project in Nashville. Mrs. Fred just missed the truck. It did not really accomplished anything,. to ma Mrs. Airs, Lee ixte sneiaon, Sheldon, Mrs. .---- J family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. S. Hafner, Mrs. W. J. Lieb- ; Mr. and and the Robert Todd family ab?uS fo,r ™<Te lhan ten Ymra. stop. Later in the evening a tractor Langham, who started the move­ ‘ ------Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederiund of hauser and Miss Ora Hinckley of Frith .i—j‘— ment three years ago, again played »-> ----a ------------------As jvs the me last iasi elected elected secretary secretary of of the the snaked the truck out 'of the ditch. Mu,kegrm wire Chri.tmM dinner »P«t Sunday at Dean Frith', to get Charlotte. . we receive numerous in­ guests of Mr. and Mre. Bruce Ran- ^’ustoU<1 wlth Jolm Frith * new organization the project, as did a few members of quiries and requests, which we an­ Mrs. S. -vm-o. «. «. E. aw^»am PoWfers M is spending a dall and daughters. bride. the Lions club, which had agreed to swer on impressive appearing sta­ Tew days visiting relatives here, the i I Mrs- Frith s children spent ChristMr. and Mrs. Harold C. Wenger take over the responsibilities this tionery, without letting the outside G. R. Montgomery and Horace Pow- ‘ Mr- and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam-. mas afternoon with her. announce the engagement of their year. Bill ''tzzr'zzl Olmstead Collected both world know we ’ re a Chamber of Com ­ ere families. , [Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow, Mr. merce only on our letterhead. Von daughter, Charlene Mae, to Mr. Gay- money and material and helped with, and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing Barnes of Vermontville. ~ —• ----- No the packing. Nelson Brumm delivFumiss, thb last elected president, lord Mre. Flora Cruso, Mrs. T. K. Reid i were Christmas Day guests of Mr. I NORTH VERMONTVU.IJ has urged that a successor be nam­ date has been set for the wedding, ered the baskets. and Robert ate Christmas dinner and Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. FanMrs. Ray Hawkins —o— ed. We join in urging the same Miss Wenger is a senior at Nash-1 with Mr. and Mre. Fred Bower of . ny Gearhart of Lansing was an afville-Kellogg High school. Her fiSanta Claus was greeted by an eeHastings. j temoon caller. ance. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton tlmated six hundred children when Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson en­ Mr. and Mre. Frank B. Smith. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green enter- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ members Ln addition to officers. At Barney. graduated from Nash- he arrived In NaahvUlo Saturday afSharon and Miss Donna Smith spent, tained with a family gathering on inson, Nettie Dickinson and Mr. and the last called meeting just two viUe-KeUogg High Khoot in 1947. (temoon. Pulling up In Central park, Christmas Day with * Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Day for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children, showed up. 0——----jthe jolly old fellow spent about half Russell Smith of Vermontville for a 1 Mrs. Jack Green, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ George Bosworth and Wm. Mossman Engagement .^nnounred— „ hour talking to boys and girt* We have another existing organi­ family dinner. iard Green, Mr. and Mre. Bruce for Christmas Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Einig of De-jwhUe of candy and nuts were Kenneth 'Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pember was with his niece Janice zation that could easily take the lead troit, Michigan, announce the en- distributed _ —by . . his T_____helpers. t: There— Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and Green of Muir and their families. in community projects if it were revi­ was plenty for all this year. The i and’ family of Charlotte Monday ev- talized. That’s the Nashville Devel­ gagement of their daughter, Marsha ...... family were Christmas dinner guests E. Hancock, to John H. Avery. The Lions had packed a thousand sacks of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader, Jay Osgood and son of Cloverdale, opment Association, which was ke “ andd daughters "'re were with with Mm. Mrs. brought into being to buy the bank bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and there were some left over for and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Mr. and Mre. Earl Summerville of ke and Mrs. Herbert Avery of Nash ­ second helpings. Smith of East Woodland in the af­ Richland, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Os- Jones . „ and Ora of Battle -------- Creek Sun---- building and obtain banking service ville, and is now attending Machigan ternoon. for the town back when the Nash­ State college. No date has been set good and children of Fowlerville Good old-fashioned typical Christ­ ville branch of one Battle Creek bank for the wedding. were callers of Mrs. Feme Barnes at I ° mas weather prevailed here over th*s Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint will be had to be discontinued. The Devel­ holiday. The snow that has lingered a guest of her parents until after the Frank B. Smith home the past Eastern Star Notice— opment Association, sparked by a lot Castleton Township Tax Notice­ we€ ^I There will be a special meeting of since Thanksgiving was replenished New Year. Other guests on Christ­ of hard work t on the part of a few Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Mr. ^aureX_Chart^er °' , mas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Will be at the Security National again Christmas night by a fall of' of BelleDec- 2®. at 8 p. m. Class of individuals, turned the trick and the Bank in Nashville on Fridays during several inches more of the light, and Mrs. Eldon Leonard u Hose and baby. Cqptral National continued to pro ­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter six candidates to be initiated. banking hours thru Deewiftiar and fluffy variety and temperature* drop­ Mr. /md Mrs. Walter Kent and and son of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. • Gertrude Montgomery, W. M. vide local banking facilities. After January, to collect Castleton town­ ped during the night to levels reportthe Security National took over here, Mas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter apd children had; Phyllis Rizor, Secy. they bought the bank building but ship taxes and dog taxes, which are John Kent of Grand Ledge, and Mon­ Christmas dinner on Sunday with | the Development Association remains now due and payable. Tax pay­ day they were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mre. Harley Feighner and Pvt Melvin Goodson has written in existence as a non-profit corpora­ ments may be made on other days at Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Fumiss, Miss Mrs. Vaughn Thompson and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph mother, Mrs. Lelan Goodson, that Pauline Fumiss, and Mr. and Mrs. tion. As a matter of fact, it has lit­ my residence, 510 Middle St., Nash­ his Dorothy Dille of Jackson. ho has been in the hospital at Fort at the Von Rasey home. ville. jA. W. Bateman and family of De­ tle money in the bank. Sill, Okla., since Dec. 12. Last L James, Rizor, Treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son troit spent Christmas Day with Mr. Township of Castleton. week he received his first mail since We are mightily interested In 25-32c tained for Christmas on Sunday, Mr. entertained with a Christmas dinner „ .rar- -■ and Mra- ----------Thomas--- Johnson --------------of * rLake *’~ being hospitalized and got 23 let­ and Mrs. John Locke of Charlotte and tree for nlMiven of hl. tamUy. Odessa. Mra. Bateman and family blowing some life back into one or ters and cards. He wanted his friend* Maple Grove Tax Notice— and the Misses Florence Locke of Mra. Delay Guy and mna Ralph and wc*k wlth hef par­ the other of these dormant organiza­ I will be at the Security National back home to know they were great­ Lansing, Mrs. Beulah Thompson and ’Linden of Lake Odessa, — —- and Mrs. ents, returning to her home with tions and we feel every other busi­ Mr. ly appreciated. nessman in Nashville should share Bank. Nashville, on Fridays thru De ­ Janice. Jack Guy and son David of .Char­' Mr. Bateman New' Years Day. . the desire and the responsibility. If cember and January for the purpose Girl Scout Note*— Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bever and , even half a dozen will step forward of collecting Maple Grove township of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. | Red Wing and Cardinal Patrol— sons spent Christmas eve with Mr. son will ucip, help, it be taxes and dog taxes, or if more con­ wwj wm u- can ran oe Blocker and daughter Susan'; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead had and say they Mrs. Powers is with us again. We and Mrs. J. J. Lamie of Charlotte. John ! of Hastings. - . |’ a family gathering at their home for done, and it can mark the beginning venient, will accept same at my reei- had a short meeting, and the deeand Monday with Mrs. Carol Jones, Kay __ __ 4 dinner Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. of a new era for Nashville. Our sert. For dessert we had a lovely where they were joixuKl by Mr. and .. Mrs. Maggie Dahm, Sharon, Mr. and mta. Mrs. very aim. we should be VUIXcon- __ , r-m.. Olsen entertained -------- ----------- at ■ Otto utuun, omauuu. *11. <u>u •J-first usui, v»c feel Oliuum uc Sherman O. Swift, Jm'w Z — XC m — --_ — . -_____ ■ ... .. ..... Wyant and Danny. Mr. and cemed with the road situation. Then 25-32c Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter and i;hcr hucne Christinas eve, Mr. and Township Treasurer. Mrtt ITLnvrl onrl Tcnipa www_____ w..e____ ___ . . <r __ ,__________ . . ... 1 potato chips, popcorn and coke. Ev­ Mrs. Dewey Jones of Battle Creek, ,i1 Mrs. Floyd Castelem and Janice, -of -*Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, Mr. ...... we _» should have some factory rites eryone brought some kind of des­ and----------------------Mrs. George Town- ajiu aim. Mrs. Wm. Olmstead mm and *n. Mr. tuiu and ,I lined up and uranium: available it>r for iniereatea interested , . . , . . Lansing , , Mr..------— wsn. vuiibietiu up ami of Travprw> , r>., __ __________________________ _ ______ .v _ ______ Mrs. E2win Nash received of I *°n? 5?“* sendyand sert. Then we exchanged presents. Ofr5Patsv rBT'£J'^ t’;2fr’ Cltv M™ Vr Robert Dahm_ of Battle Creek. | Industry and perhaps even>___ the____ means the death of a cousin, cowdn, Mrs. Mrs. Emmett ' Mn*- Jattv Dies of Charlotte, ------------ p_---------Scribe, Janice Thompson. I of giving financial ‘help to new or <^d party at Maple Leaf Grange established industries. There's no Friday evening. Dec. 29. Supded funeral services in Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and chllhll- :• Christmas dinner guests of Mr. iirajt to the things that could b* P°r of sandwichoa and cookies. SupWednesday with Mr. and dren, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd O1 -------------jr.,; and Mrs. Hale ---Sackett and-----------Harry deme ' i Per committee: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Public dance at Maple Leaf Grange Smith of Bellevue, and * **“ —-* —— — i were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis —- --Mj.. and Mrs. Ralph Hanand Mrs. M T. Purchis of Detroit. Let’s get started In ’51. one invited.—adv.c. iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiNiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiuimiiiiiiuiii Mr. and Mrs. Very! Hope of Lans- | Edward Haines came home Tuesing were visitors at the Hunt-Wat- day night to spend the holidays with rows home last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mre E. a Kratt were i Mr. and Mre. a L Hamilton. SanChristmas guests of Mr. and . dra Frederick spent Christmas Mrs. N. C. dinner Kraft ^Charlotte. Day and In Battle Creek^th Mr •4 George Erving Ayres, 78, died ear­ ly Tuesday morning at Pennock hos­ pital, Hastings, where ho had been a patient since Nov. 7. Funeral ser­ vices were held at 10 a. m. Friday ,LUr‘'rn.v h°>LjS 1®*- ^sson Sharpe offiemtingLnenn J Bu^ wai in Tri-C League �3aPc2 g GO cz3 q HP P1<h §riMSss s*o$*jn �PINEAPPLE <««■ 39c JUICE w-cre Christmas dinner Mr. and Mra Clare Norm and Wayne of Laney, Mr. and Mra. Don­ ald Tompklna and non. Mlaa Norma Wlnana of Lanaing. l>nvld McClel­ land ware Cbmtmaa gueata of Mr. and Mra Chester Wlnana and Janet. 1 Gueeta of Mr. and Mra. Austin r3ook for Christmas dinner were Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mm. Bd Wilson. Mr. and Mra Eart Flook and daughters of Battle Creek. Mr. | and Mra Jay Flook and aon and Mr. and Mra James Flook. ASSORTED 2 cans 25c MARL^ Cuesta of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Con­ ley over the Christmas holiday were Mra. Vonda Townsend and chlldmn -of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mra Jack Conklin and son of Belding, Mr. and Mra. Robert ffchultz and daughter of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Robert Conley of Hastings. 27c I Ib. cm 10c Christmas dinner guests of. Mr. and Mra Clarence apidel and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mra Marshall Belaon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bolson and D. L. Miu-aholl of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Orta Belson of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra Howard Bolo and family and Mra Ina Mil­ lard of Nashville. BEVERAGES PRUNE wrt inrplu8 otfle I Uu Deposit 8 FOUR GREAT CONTESTS Ho. I Tail Can Deming Its «*»«« Mr. and Mra. Howard Brumm, -Nita, Norman and Don GUI of Hol­ land Joan Brumm of Seat Lansing, Dawson Way of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Graydon Andrews. Mr. and *f—. --Z “ Z ,—, Mr. ”. and Mra. Robert Oerter and Becky Sus were Christmas eve guests of Mra. Ger­ trude Palmer and Mra. Mary Abbey. Mra Estella Early entertained on Otmtrnas Day Mr. and Mra Paul Rupe of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Max Guy and aon of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Walter Hurd and children of Woodland. Mr. and Mra Keith Bassett and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra Leo Guy, Mr. and Mra Earl Schulze, Norma. Roger and Win­ ona, and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe of Nash­ ville. Sunsnine HI ”0 CRfiL*c-na Ib. 3U Red Salmon 71c IGA Rolled Oats & 29c Ovaltine77c IGA Syrup w.* Battle 45C Sunny Morn Coffee »75c Tender, Tasty MEATS sure to . . -Branded for quality­ Trimmed for value. Marassblso DiticToeq Swift'. Ttblt-Rtady ' Maale. Plokl.-Plmi.nto, Macaroni EQ­ media g Chasse, Old-Fashion,Ib. wwU taatwael 8TEWART LOFDA1IL, M. D. Physician and 8urg*«n Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 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, ! to 3 and 7 to £ p. m. Grad. Io. I Ring Bologna Ib. 49c Cherries 29c Black Toa Swiff's Oriole Sliced Bacon Ib. 53c Rib Eal 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 8221 Pork Loin lb. 37c Morrell's Pride Smoked Picnics Ib. 43c Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Rwfa St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays Yea ng Chickens 46 ox. m. 18* Orange Juice 29c CanadaDry2ier35c GRANDMA IGA world Gmou» W.ldoH Singer Ale, Kl-Spot Pine Deposit Sparkling Water, Spar . MR. A MRS. IGA RUTS------ Plain and Salted AFTER-DIRRER HITS CANDIES in Great Variety <ood v.k~4 AT YOUR IGA STORES ALL DURING THE SENSATIONAL JUBILEE that foUow. Potatoes can 10c Pint Can FRUITS & VEGETABLES 49c Popcorn Oil Carrots..................... 2 bunches 17c Tangarines, 1g. size .... dozen 35c Juice Oranges, 1g. size, dozen 37c Lemons........................... 6 for 25c Grapes ......................... 2 lbs. 31c Idaho Baking Potatoes Potato Chips All Sizes Miller's Party Rye 19c Swift’s Dixie Ib. 29c 29c Shottfrl.g Dread Bacon Squares Royal Guest BABY IGA law Era Largo Bologna, Siloed, or JUICE MISS IGA THH-AGfl AND THATS NOT AU! S.azo BOSHES & PW3TES5JOHAL TOMATO JUICE v26c and CHEESES ...59 Diffirrat Varieties, Slz.i and Shapes Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Gai. $1.49 n 39c Hershey Chocolate Syrup large can 14c Fresh California Dates 1 ib. pkg. 33c Royal Sues! Peaches No. can 29c O. O. MATES, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician A Snrgeoa Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phene 3122 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phono 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hardware In NaahvlUe Tuesdays and Fridays. Dependable INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4131 Nazhvlll* AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Re*. 2558 Tom’s Corner I am not much of a hand to make New Year’s Resolutions, figuring if I don’t make any I won’t break any. ’ However, at this New Year’s time, I will make a promise that won’t be broken, and that is, to continue fM —*"’11■-------you with a—the " “ finest “ of grocer­ iee at thl .possible cost. We will abide by, not only the letter, but also the spirit, of the voluntary price controls that have been request- Io. Can Rattle BARTLETT PEARS 39c 18* JELL-IT 3 for 21c HMMlaan’a Io. 2 Can. APPLE SAUCE 2 for 33c 16* ■«. I Tall Cast FRUIT COCKTAIL 24c Mailer's “HALF BAKED” ROLLS nt. .f8 21c ISA Hortertdltb Fitter Swaasoa's Hout-Nada Style SALAD DRESSING COOKIES- All Kinds Adda zest to meats, salads nnd other foods 8 oz. Jar 23c 30c pkg. Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Pay Except Sunday There are bound to be some more price raises. In fact, there are a number of items in my stock on which I have received notices of price raises, some of them a month ago or more, but I haven't raised my prices except as it was absolutely ne­ cessary as my stocks ran low and I had to re­ place at higher prices. We will do our best to keep our services up to date and complete, to make this truly your store, In which you will take pride, and enjoy your shopping here. • We all wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. —TOM. We Cash Your Pay Cheeks MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Mar . ........................... ________________________________ �South Church; . Sunday. 11 a. Maple Grove BINe Chart* (Wilcox Oborch) and Youth Fel- ncBotrnciN hates 7:10 p. nt. Evening worship. Midweek services: Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior ana Adult groups. Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year DONALD F. HINDEKIJTEK, Editor uto Publisher 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.( Evangelistic service. Nashville Mass every Sunday at 10:00 , National Advertising Representative. WCHIQAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc, East Lansing, Michigan. . . 188 W. Randolph St.. Chicago. Hl Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening service 7:30 p. m. HYPS at 6:45. Youth prayer meeting, Tuesday intiiiiiiiitniiiiiriiiHiiiiiiuiiiittiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiutHiiiiiiiitiUMiiimrj Backstreet Barometer Originally reproduced Ln the News • five years ago, this picture shows .Maple street, looking east from Main street, as Lt appeared in 1906. The steel fire tower had been erected several years * fore and was considered quite an innovation for a small town, In case of fire the-first person to reach the tower would yank the bell rope and the alarm would bring the volunteers running for the hose cart. . The little building in the left foreground was the stand of Sweet the Popcorn Man and the small structure in the right fore­ ground housed tanNocker's photograph gallery. Later Joe Hurd bought the building and lot and operated his bicycle shop there. In the fall of 1908 he moved the building and started construction of the Hurd block, which was completed the following spring and which now houses Christensen’s furniture . store. The News building, visible in the background, has 'been somewhat remodeled and enlarged in the years since. One of our unfinished projects of provided the state could put up a the year 1950 has to do with an in­ like amount to match it. Instead, quiry as to what Castleton, Maple according to Mr. Ziegler, the state Grove and Assyria townships actual­ will be able, to match probably less ly received in return for the money than half the amount. The department report says that they kicked in for township roads. Castleton township, tor example, af­ all new highway projects are being ter Supervisor. J. M. Scott and other “screened for essentiality to the de­ township officials had spent a lot of fense effort.” In that case we thjnk time inspecting the roads, asked that high priority should be given to com­ their money be spent for gravel, pletion of this lower stretch of •which was badly needed on practical­ Highway M-6G, which is the most di­ ly all stretches of township roads. rect and strategic route to the Soo. As nearly as we can learn, not a sin­ Incidentally, here is a summary of gle load of gravel was applied. The the state trunkline projects com­ ... 1950: 30,900 ।tile winter financed a trade-in for a j county in money just seems to- melt away for pleted in Barry vvui.v .maintenance, which, we are told, tons of gravel resurfacing on M-43, uew automobile. costs four dollars an hour for scrap- M-50,. M-66,. M-79 and M-214; Htu— tag. And a lot of the scraping and minous resurfacing follows: Mrs. Mary Holman come up . And Other Special Notices . grading that’s been done has been 1.248 miles on M-43 from Woodlard ”X^of has toe oriSn of mighty useless. M -» la«'es mentioned here last week. The • vu ovumObituaries of 200 words or less ^.dM'?afyX>H^tiSrg?7^ h'l,unu,ual of Gormin. In the In spite of the^fact that the News east, O“‘ and 5.3 5 3 miles n,H« on M-37 M-S7 from I. „ot published free: words in excess frequently criticises the state high­ Middleville west and north to the'। from Russia or Poland, as one might; of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ way department, Charley Ziegler sent county line. created from a com- ■ uary poetry, one cent per word us a Christmas card this year.. It's Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, un- jguess, butofwas the first letters of the . Cards of Thank, In memorium an attractive folder, printed in red der secretary of transportation, U. S. bination of the eight original set- j and other noticed under this head­ and greeny with this message: “May Dept of Commerce, has taken the surnames and founders of the town., ing. one cent per word with your future be seasoned with health position that roads are not expend­ tiers minimum charge of 50 cents. Germfask credited with a popula­ and happiness as you travel the ables in the present emergency sit­ tion of 220isand is located in School­ highways of time.” uation and that highway construc­ craft' county on Card of Thanks— highway No. 77, ' In the same mail came Commis­ tion should not be sharply restricted ngnt ai uie eage oi uie seney rea- ..^5? slnccre Wh°~?° right at the edge of the Seney fed­ sioner Ziegler’s annual year-end re­ as it was in the World War n period. eral era! migratory waterfowl iproject. I KES* and'Vtfm’dSl ' port on highway affairs, showing Perhaps, then, there still is hope for Mm. Holman and her late haaband .S 1950 expenditures of very nearly 30 this forgotten section of Barry once stayed there overnight and ing my stay at Pennock hospital and million dollars. The amount includes county. • since my return home. learned a lot about the early History better than four million for county) Mrs. Coy Brumm. of the settlement from a Scottish c road work. According to the report, ■ storekeeper named McDonald. the money went for 103 miles of Signs About Town— C»rd of Thanks— S. 75 miles of gravel, 35 miles In the north window of the Gam­ We wish to thank our many rete pavement, 96 miles of ble store, where Max Miller former­ Our Personal Forecast for 1951— friends who have sent us flowers, all ous concrete surface, 557 ly had an oil burner on display. Bob kinds of fruit, one hundred post­ An overwhelming majority of the cards and letters from our friends miles of other types of bituminous Fisher had toys displayed before surfacing, six bridges, 18 railroad Christmas. Rather disturbing to American people will feel below par and neighbors. We thank the I Go crossing flasher light systems and some of the youngsters was the sign at 12-noon on the first day of the You Go birthday club and others reconstruction of 27 railroad grade on the window: "Watch the Winkler year. Less than one-half of one per who donated and sent us a wonderful cent will report bright and shining box Christmas eve; also those who crossings. Ix>w Pressure Burner bum these.” ____ ..-w— The state highway department At the south village limits on for work on January 2nd. sent cigars, candy and oysters to Mr. ends the year with about 11 million M-66 a recent snowfall blotted out Approximately seven million Lykins while he was sick. Your dollars of federal funds within sight one side of the sign and left it read- words will be printed on the subject kindness will always be remembered, but not within reach. The catch is 11— of what should have been done re­ p Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykina that the state -gets the money from) garding foreign policy and wasn’t J ASHVILLE Washington only if they match it President Truman will evade his; AGE LIMITS Miss Helen and Miss Elise dollar for dollar. Under the setup I advisors and write several iLl-advlsed — Sullivan ---------------------_ — there will he an additional 14 mil-1 One store window in town still dis­ letters during the year. The Amer- Swanson of Detroit spent the week lion dollars available on the same plays cards advertising the Minstrel ican press will take full advantage end with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. | Other guests of Christmas Day were basis in 1951, so that Michigan could show put on last spring and'the La­ of the situation each time. Smart publicity directors with ax- ' Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madcollect roughly 25 million dollars in bor pay celebration at Lake Odessa. federal funds for trunkline highway But the one we like best is at the es to grind will think up between 20 elyn of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. and 30 new special Days and Weeks. Byron DeGraw. construction during the next year— Flo theatre, where a sign reads: to be observed, and will find some i NOW PLAYING „ „ ________ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Titus T. Wilt and way to work ther______________ picture, of a good L- FRESH POPCORN. looking girl into every one of them. David attended a family dinner on *- estimated ----------- * *42 “ million ............ Day at Mr.---------------------and Mrs. Cleo An. Individ- Christmas —.r._---------.-------uala, hunching over income tax re- Sears' of N. W. Woodland. They were After listening to some insulting turns, will speak of government in dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale remarks about shiftlessneM. we fin­ terms that would bring quick death Northrup of Vermontville last ThursREAL ESTATE ally took down the screen doors at before a firing squad in some coun- । day evening for a Christmas party, the News office right after Thanks­ tries. City and Farm Property giving. And it was too soon; as we Mr. and Mra. Donald Curry and Several evangelists will get their sit here a big. noisy fly is dive bomb­ names in the paper for announcing imily of Mason spent Christmas ing around our head. that the world will come to an end 1th the Albert Curry family. New and Used Can at some time or another during the _ A man we know In Battle Creek year. It won't. The auto industry will cry that President monkeys with it, will be has what sounds like a sensible solu­ Office Phone tion to the high cost of living. When wages and taxes are too high, auto,on a Thursday, prices too low. | An estimated two-thirds of the he retired on a modest assured in­ 109 8. Main St 3711 The UA W-CIO will cry that prices 1 population of Nashville will suddenly come five years ago. he and his wife owned a fine large house. After con­ and profits are too high, wages too: take a big interest in village politics j right after the annual village decsiderable thought, they sold the place low. There will be wage adjustments tion, and will come up with many a year later at a very fancy price. made for about every class of work; loudly expressed ideas of improveThen with approximately half the money they bought a small place ers except those in the armed, fore- . ment. outside Battle Creek where they are cs. GIs will continue to be expected ) Chances are (roughly 13 to 11) jtbat the dumb farmer who writes much happier than they were In the to die at very low pay. WM. MARTIN There will be the usual number of this stuff each week, will continue city. They spend eight months out holidays, with Memorial Day, July 4 ! grinding it out all thru the year, of the year there and the other four Auctioneer months in a small place they bought and Christmas falling on Tuesdays. • Anyhow. Happy New Year, and may in Florida with the other half of the Labor Day in 1951 will fall on Mon? Ut turn out to be better than we proceeds from the sale of their for­ day and Thanksgiving, unless the j think. Call or See Me for mer home. They figure the amount they save on fuel will more than pay SPECIAL RATES. their traveling expenses to Florida and back and they can live where Call at my expense. they want to when they want to. Last winter, instead of closing their Nashville 4152 Michigan home for the winter, they rented it furnished to a young cou­ ple they knew, and the income for FOR YOUft HOMI ’ CARD o£ THANKS C. E. MATER HASTUliS" 3. f Sa 1 - r- ~ —- • I t—ranges aingy Domrouinj ana ortiD KnCnens tmo f-owuinui modern surroundings for gracious living. Hastings Alumitile is the miraculous new aluminum well tile designed as a luxury r choice to the Midweek prayer and praise, Wed­ nesday at 7:30. The Methodist AR Church. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Nashville: Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. “Making the New Year Better." Sunday school, 11:15 a. Barry ville r Sunday school. 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 “Making the New Year Better. Nashville BapUKi Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. Sermon, “Making Ends Meet.” Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon, “Watchman, What of the Night?” Following our evening service we will hold a Watch Night service and in response to the request of Con­ gress and in harmony with the need of the hour our theme and object will be Prayer for Peace. Public cordially invited, but come prepared to pray. We you have both big and little joys KEN’S HI-SPEED Service Station One of the nicest things about being in business today is to find your name in our files. We take this opportunity to express sincere thanks for your patronage in the past, wish you every joy at this holiday season . . . and a new high in prosperity during the years to come. Nicholas Appliance Co 232 Main St. Nashville Phone 5091 we begin the last hall century as With fifty yoar. of th. Tw.nH.th Cwtury solely behind us in the storehouse of his­ tory, we enter the second fifty with many weighty problems; local, national and in­ ternational. May we make rapid progress in 1951 toward solving these problems, put­ ting our world on a more secure and sub­ stantial basis. The director., office, and .mpioyc of this bank take this occasion to wish for happiness during the years to come! We will be glad to measure your bathroom etc., and give you a price, installed by experts and fully guaranteed. RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUB CONVENIENCE Phone 3461 NASHVILLE NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank �The News Kalamo News Christmas the -William Bolton fam­ ily of East Leroy and Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ekieat Gray of Maple Grove. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard, Dor­ othy and Phyllis of Omriotte were callers at the Dr. W. A. Vance home Saturday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins en­ tertained with a Christmas dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mre. Martin Gra­ ham and George Graham. Mr. and Mrs. George Place and family and Mr. and Mra. Elgin Meed of Morgan spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Mead and family. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Poulson arrived home from Tampa, Fla., for the holidays with Mr. and Mra. Claude Perry. Dick has re-enlisted for six years after completing three years in the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell of Lansing were hero Friday night to tax L. E. Pratt, who han been con­ fined to his bed since a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Sunday with his sister and brother­ in-law, Mr. and Ms. Emil teeth of White Pigeon, who entertained the Barrett family for a family gather­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood and son and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family of Detroit, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger Christmas Day. Mrs. David Cuthbert and sons en­ tertained with a family dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mra. Harold Voelker of Okemos, Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., and Steven, and Mra. Threasa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Goodson of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylonl Gray and children and Miss Virginia Thomas of Hastings were entertained by Mrs. Lelan Goodson at her home Chnstmas eve. Mr.' and Mrs. Victor Higdon enter­ tained with a Christmas dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon, Myron, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daughter of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens and sons of Battle Creek. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Sanders of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Belson of Battle Creek Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peg­ gy entertained the Mater families for their annual Christmas Break­ fast Christmas morning. Those at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Lynn of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Debby of Kalamazoo, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, John Mater, Gene Mater, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Peggy, and Mra. Wm. Mater were guests* of Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater and family Christmas evening. Mrs. Gladys Norton, teacher at the Mayo school, who is soon moving to Florida, called on Mildred Mater Sat­ urday. n Christmas guests at the MooreCole home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cruttenden and san of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole-and Pat Cole of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Oke, Mra. Mae ■ Kohler, Mrs. Minnie Hugg and Ted of Hastings spent Christmas day with Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and Lawrence. Mrs. T. R. Price of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Corinne Sheffield of Grand Rapids were holiday callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peg­ gy. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens en­ tertained Sunday the Mapes famil­ ies, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, Ellis . Hamilton and Miss Josephine Hodg­ es. Twenty-three were present. -Taken in 1912, this old picture shows a portion of the parade during the eighth anuual Homecoming celebration in Nashville. The decorated float drawn by high stepping horses was driven -by the late Menno “Peck” Wenger and was the entry of Wenger Brothers’ meat market, which Menno and his brother had bought from Roe and Son in 1903. An account of the Homecoming par­ ade of that year in the News reported there were more than 40 floats and close to 100 other vehicles and decorated wheels in the parade. fya Slundte* SontfA, NeedLed Tuf Scuti. Oh New 'Ijean.'i. Sue Nobody goes to bed in Scotland on December 31. There are too many other things to do. It is a great night for the youths who, reminiscent of ancient super­ stitions, go about switching the trunks of fruit trees and petitioning the gods of fertility for a “good howling crop/’ Before the advent of modern plumbing, teen-agers made quite a fuss about the “cream of the year” which was the first draught drawn from the nearest spring immediate­ ly after midnight and supposedly entitled the drinker to anticipate a ’luckier’ year. The Wassail Bowl is, of course, the center of adult festivities. Its origin is lost in antiquity, but tradi­ tion has endowed the Wassail Bowl with legendary romance. It is orna­ mental in design and decorated with branches of greenery. The mixture within is warm and sweet, and .wine is sometimes added to the ale and sugar and spices. After having enjoyed the concoc­ tion within the home among inti­ mates at the stroke of midnight, the Scots bile into wagons or sleighs, with kettles full of the Wassail, muns, cheese and other food and set out to tour the community. The party stops at various houses and the refreshments go ’round at each stop. Nobody pays the least atten­ tion to the approaching dawn, be­ cause nobody goes to bed on New Year’s Eve anyway. On May 1, 1943, a fleet of six ceps and an armored scout car, accompanied by a lieutenant and ten men from Fort Custer, paid Nashville a visit to mark the town’s successful completion of the Second War Loan drive. With a quota of $14,000, local sales top­ ped $36,000. During the time they were in town the soldiers gave round-the-block rides to numerous bond buyers, both young and old. Passengers in the jeep shoown here were Mrs. William Mar­ tin, Sol Varney, anu Arlie A. Reed. Taken early in 1943, before necessary additions had been built’ on, this picture shows Nashville's Honor Roll that stood in Cen­ tral park. The Nashville Lions club started the project for erect­ ing an honor roll but the village footed the bill for most of the material and for lettering of the names. A Battle Creek sign painter did the lettering and made some four or five additions dur­ ing the war. Eventually side wings had to be constructed to hold all the names. Of the jpore than 300 names of men and women from this community serving in the various armed forces, nine had been marked by gold stars by the time the war ended. Day of Creation Is Basis of Calendar Giving Year as 5711 TF A THING of beauty is a joy forever, a good idea is a good idea tor a reasonable length of time, at least. And hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent annually by hundreds of thousands of people who think collegiate football on New Year’s Day is a good idea. The fabulotn. Rose Bowl game started out as a supplement to the Tournament of Roses when the first east-west game was played on Jan­ uary 1, 1902. Of course, it might have been a better idea—from the California point of view—if the barnstorming University of Mich­ igan had not barnstormed to a 49 to 0 victory over Stanford. This might have had something to do with substituting chariot races for the football game in 1903. Originally run with amateur driv­ ers, the chariot races became pro­ fessional affairs after the first few years, and the public lost interest. The jrea’r 1916 brought a return to collegiate football via a contest in which Washington state defeated Brown university. Prior to dedication of the Rose Bowl in Arroyo. Seco, the games were played in Tournament Park. In 1923, the bowl in Arroyo Seco was dedicated with an original seat­ ing capacity of 85,000. Recent en­ largement made it possible for a paid attendance of 11,234 in 1949. The tremendous success of the Rose Bowl classic has “mush­ roomed’’ various ‘Bow’.' games from coast to coast. Among the many, there are the Orange Bowl, the Sun Bowl, the Sugar Bowl, the ’Gater Bowl, Hawaii's Pineapple Bowl, and even Alaska’s Ice Bowl. All these ’Bowl’ games are rapid­ ly becoming a great American New Year’s tradition, but the daddy of them all, the Rose Bowl game, con­ tinues to be the outstanding colle­ giate sporting event of the season. According to Jewish dogma and tradition, the Day of Creation ante­ dated the birth of Christ approxi­ mately 3,761 years. Thus, the Jew­ ish calendar, which the Jews adopted during the 15th century, reads 5711 in relation to 1950 A.D. Use of the notation A.D. (in the year of our Lord) was inaugurated by Charles III of Germany, who affixed the symbolism to the years of his reign in 879. The system of retroactively dating the years prior to the Saviour’s birch and dedica­ ting the succeeding years to His greater Glory was invented, along with the Christian era, by a monk about 532 A.D. The Christian era begins on January 1 in the middle of the fourth year of the 194th Olympiad, the 753rd year of the > building of Rome and in 4714 of the Julian period. The Julian period, invented by Joseph Scaliger about 1583 A. D., was devised by multiplying the lunar cycle 19, solar cycle 28 and the Roman indiction 15. Apparently the Egyptians were the first to figure out any ‘exact’ measurement of time (about 4,000 B.C.). Having devised a ‘calendar.’ the experts turned their attention to estimating the date .of the ‘begin­ ning’ and the Munddne era of Alex* a nd er fixed that estimate at 5502 | B.C. * Modern research has developed a new time clock, which utilizes the principle of radioactivity. Wood samples now can be radioactively ‘dated’ as far back as 4,600 years, and atomic scientists hope soon to extend their measurements as far back as 20,000 years—long before the dawn of history. And there is plenty of room to go ! back, back, back, since astrono­ mers and geologists estimate the . earth to be at least three or four billion years old. 1 Taken during one of the first horse shows put on by the Thornap­ ple Valley Riding club, these pictures first were published in the News some three or four years ago. The center picture shows the grand parade, led by Col. Roy Parish of Charlotte. Pat Hager of Vermontville is riding the white horse Just behind the Colonel, the third rider is Carolyn Rounds of Vermontville and the fourth is Mrs. Leon Patterson, The lower picture shows a group of Char­ lotte riders who served as flag bearers Uj the grand parade. ■ Local Items Mr. and Mra. Avery Pattengill of By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Hickory Corners called Monday evMr. and Mrs. Clarmce Eisentrager MfaC on Mr. and Mra Claude Jones. returned home Monday afternoon af­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner had as ter spending five weeks tn Lansing, Christmas guests their aon-in-law. where Mrs. Eisentrager cared for her Carl Martens, and four sons of Char­ ' sister, Mra. Grant Duffey, who un­ lotte. derwent major surgery. They spent Elevator men and their wives met Christmas with the Duffeys. Mr. and Mra. Verne Cosgrove were at Gaylord Gray's for a Christmas party last Friday night, with an oys­ ’ in Battle Creek for Christmas, u at­ tending a family breakfast at the ter supper and gift exchange. Ordaliah Lynn spent Saturday it home of Mr. and Mre. Myron McAl­ lister, and dinner at the home of Battle Creek Mr and Mra. Robert Evans were at Hastings Thursday Miss Ruth French. Emerson Dillin, whose hand was evening. mangled in a com husker, returned Mr. and Mra. Elwood Jones and home from Pennock hospital Tues­ family of Battle Creek and Mr. and day and is in a good condition of Mrs. Emory' Jones and family of convalescence. Doster spent Christmas Sunday with Christmas at the Truman Gordnier Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones. home was observed with a family Mr. and Mra. George Dickson of cooperative dinner, a tree and ex­ Bellevue and Mr and Mra. Will change of gifts Sunday. The 22 Dickson of Bedford and Mra Myrtle guests included Gerald Gordnier and Dickson spent Sunday afternoon family of Vicksburg, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mre. Claude Jones. Paul Perkins and children of Stur­ .Mr. and Mra. Vemor Lynn of gis, Mr. and Mrs? William Gish. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gordnier of Battle Grand Rapids had as their Christmas Creek, the Rex Cronks of Bellevue dinner guests Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Mr. and the Marvin Speers. Miss Char- and Mra. Ben Shaffer and children of ■ lene Gordnier went home with the Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Baker of Perkins family and came back with Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. them Christmas day when they were Hugh Sprague and family of Kala­ to have dinner with his mother, Mrs. mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Atkins and Jennie Perkins, and sister, Mra. Fran­ Mre. K. V. Duncan of Albion were ces Cain, and children. Mr. and Mrs'. Leon Cook and fam­ Christmas eve dinner guests of the ily were among the Christmas guests Lynn family. Also present were Mr. at the home of Mrs. Mariamna Hol­ and Mrs. Robert Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of Bat­ der of Bellevue. Mr .and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of tle Creek. Marshall spent Christmas Day with Spending the Christmas holidays her parents, Mr .and Mra. C L. with Mrs. Frank Haines were her Wildt son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Clyde Long of Battle Creek Mrs. D. J. Hogmire, and sons of Do­ and Elvin VanOrden of Texas spent wagiac. Christmas and were overnight guests Supper guests of Mr. and Mra. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Claude Perry on Christmas eve were Van Ordcn. their children, Mr. and Mrs. David The Emerson Dillins spent Christ­ Tarbet, jr„ Douglas and Stephen of mas with her parents, the Harold Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Richard Cor­ Stahls of Eaton Rapids. nell of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. .Mra. John Spore went to Lansing Eugene Graves and children of Grand Monday night, as her son Reo was to Rapids, Mr. and Mra. John A. Perry undergo surgery Tuesday. and John, Jr., of Traverse City, S-Sgt. Mra. Emma Waters of Bellevue and Mrs. Richard Poulson. Dinner was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. guests on Christmas Day were the and Mra Verne Cosgrove. The Cos­ . Poulsons and Mr. and Mrs. Richard groves sang with the Baptist choir Chailender, Johnny, Linda and Shir­ Sunday evening when they present­ ley of Portland. er "The Prince of Peace” cantata. The annual Christmas reunion of Mr. and Mra. Marvin Speer and Roland spent Christmas Day at the the Purchis families was held Christ­ Neil Wellman home near Hastings. mas eve with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Christmas guests at Howard Ous­ Mater and Peggy at their home, 109 Those attending were ter’s were the Bernard Ottos of Bel­ S. Main St. levue, Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Char­ lotte (John was released from UniCreek and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pitt of the Baseline district Mr. and ^vesity hospital, Ann Arbor, to be Mrs. Edward Pease and baby were home for Christmas, returning Wedbreakfast guests after which they i nesday morning), Mr. and Mrs. Richwent to Charlotte for a family gath­ j ard Purchis and Mrs. M. T. Purchis ering of the Pease family at the of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Cross, home of Mr. and Mra. William Ham­ Kenneth Cross, Mr. and Mr.i. Wm. Gallagher and Debby of Kalamazoo, ilton. Fred Wakefield, stationed at Ola­ Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox-, and Julie of Mr. and Mra. Ward the, Kansas, was home over Christ­ Ft. Wayne, mas; also Jack Frey from Camp At­ Hynes and Larry of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis, Edd Purterbury, Ind. Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended a chis, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchis family get-together, luncheon and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank exchange of gifts at the home of her Purchis,, jr„ and Skippy. brother, Earl Schulze, in Nashville ■ • Saturday night. She was an over­ night guest of her sister. Mra. Rich­ ard Green,- and Sunday evening at­ tended the Christmas program at the Today’s Evans Gospel Center. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens at­ Forgotten tended a family Christmas party at Clarence Martens'. Patty Martens Man Quit came home -with them for a few Advertising days vacation. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vern Yesterday ■ Dillin entertained the Phil Merxa and Emerson Dillin families. , Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Avery and John Avery of MSC spent Sunday with their parents, the Herbert Av­ erys. Darrell was inducted Dec. 14 and is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. Mra. Bessie Bolton entertained for . �the month Qt family, extfusion worker at Michigan State Frieda lotte. wconesaay. January j, iv vouk, soil a.ience research professor, will discuss "What's New Ln Soils T” The meeting will start at 1:30 p. m. at the Charlotte Grange hall. Mr. Cook will discuss the experimental work carried on at the Michigan State col­ lege experiment station during che last few years. He also will spend Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Niccwander went Thursday to 12 Paso, Texas, to [ visit their son Jack in camp there: । then on into California to visit rela- 1 fives a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton en- ' tertained the Stanton family on j Christmas. Mr. and Mra. Russell Parks and family of Indian River were Christ­ mas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. «t€«3©«pexici«i©€!e JUST LOOKING—On the theory that every child is afraid of a new situation, experts on child dentistry suggest that youngsters be permitted to watch the dentist at work on their first visit Above, three youngsters watch Billy Brotski get a going over from Chicago dentist Anthony Malone. On their next visit, the children will be less likely to cut loose with the anguished screams that unnerve patients in the waiting room. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton en­ tertained the Norton family for Christmas. CATS CAN LAUGH-Cats in Savannah, Ga., can laugh at Jiggz ’cause he’s not much of a menace anymore. Owned by Shirley Ann Grimes, the pooch wears a pair of sturdy crutches as a result of a fall from a sec­ ond story fire escape. He gets around surprisingly well, how­ ever, and expects to send feline fur flying when his brok’”' mend. MAY ALL YOUR SURPRISES BE PLEASANT Mr and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son Douglas and daughter Nyla Jean of Battle Creek were Christmas Day some time disetuudng plant tissue ment associations will join in a meet­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vtern Haw­ were Dr. and Mra Lester Brumm of testing. Ullage and deficiency symp­ ing at the Charlotte Grange hall. blitz and sons. Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Carter toms in plants. He will also report This will start at 12:00 noon with Brumm and children, Mr. and Mrs. on results to date with experimental dinner followed by election of offic­ • Mr. and Mra. Harry Cotterill and Erbie Zemke and Beverly of Ver­ work on the importance of minor ers, a report by Alvin Thelen on last son of Jackson were Christmas montville. Richard Bailey and sis­ elements in soils and plant growth. year’s herd accomplishments in the guests of her father, George Hoff­ ter, little Johanna Finefrock, of Farmers will also want to know about North and South Eaton, and an il­ man. Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Howard the recent experiments in relation to lustrated talk by Vern Larson of the Brumm and family of Holland, Miss Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz Joan Brumm of East Lansing, Daw­ the importance of proper balance short course department, Michigan Mr. Larson traveled were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. son Way of Charlevoix, and Mr. and among the nutrients. Mr. Cook will State college. use colored slides and other equip­ In several European countries last and Mrs. Vert Hawblitz. Mrs. Don Townsend and daughter of ment to demonstrate his point. This summer and has some interesting Mr. and Mra Byron Guy and sons Hastings. should prove a most important and slides. were Christmas Day dinner guests interesting meeting to any farmers Sunday Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheese­ Louis Milbourn, from Portland, re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. or agricultural workers to attend. cently was engaged as tester and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and son man, the Clifton Harris family, Mrs. This is the first in a series of, started his work in the South Eaton Noman of Richland were afternoon three meetings on soil management. association, at least for the present. callers. The second one wiH be held January Mrs. William Hecker, jr., who was Herbert VanAken, Eaton Rapids, 10, 1:30 p. m. More about that next as chairman and Victor Nelson, sec­ in Pennock hospital several days fol­ retary-treasurer of the South Eaton lowing an auto accident, is now able association. Edgar VanVleck is to be home . The Eaton County Agricultural president and Ellis Ray, secretary­ The wife of a movie studio king 'Council will meet at 7:00 p. m., Wed­ treasurer of the North Eaton group. nesday, January 3rd, at the Eaton William Fischer is president of the called on the wife of an underling "How । Rapids High school. Mr. and Mra. Eaton No. 3. Dana Beckner, secre­ making only $50,000 a year. black tele­ I Earl McKim, agricultural instructor, tary-treasurer of the Eaton No. 3, chic,” she cried. are the hosts. In addition to the recently resigned on account of mov­ phone!"—Kansas City Star. i regular discussions Paul A. Miller, ing to Florida. extension specialist In rural sociol­ This •will be Alvin Thelen’s last ogy and anthropology, will bring the & W. MAPLE GROVE LOUIE STRAUB group up-to-date on some of his de­ meeting with his DHIA members, at Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman least for some time. Let’s make search work on "working with peothis*one of. the big dairy meetings of Phone 3031 the year. The Dunham school teacher, Mra. Thursday, January 4, the three Leona VanDelic, and pupils gave a Eaton County Dairy Herd ImproveThursday evening, January 4, will fine Christmas program Wednesday after again be travel talk night for this evening before Christmas, agent. A meeting at the Potterville which Santa came to pass out the High school with the PTA will be the gifts. School will resume Jan. 2. 117th time for showing the Den­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom German of mark motion pictures. Nashville spent Christmas eve and day with the Miles Ruffner family. Additional meetings scheduled dur­ Mrs. Ellis Kelly and children of ing the month of January Include: Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tuesday, January 9, 1:00 p. m., Eat­ Edmonds and family of Battle Creek on Rapids A. B. A. at the Eaton Rap­ were Sunday guests at the Mackids Grange hall. Thursday, January Rhodes farm. Mrs. Kelly expected a 11, 12:15, annual meeting Thomap­ telephone call ” — •-* Christmas morning pl e-Grand Soil Conservation District, from her husband who is in the Masonic temple, Charlotte. Satur- Navy. day, January 13, annual meeting of, • J Two wheel. .. tractor-drawn. the Eaton County 4-H Fair, 1:30 p. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Large capacity^-75-80 bushels—with less height, width, and m., Charlotte Grange hall. ~. ” January ’ ’ J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock had length for its capacity. 15, 16 and 17, annual meeting Mich- Christmas dinner with the Don Proeigan /Xssoclcation of Fairs. Detroit, frock family, after which the RobHandi-Quick hitch screw jack and stand for quick and easy Thursday, January 18, 7:00 p. m., ert Babcocks went to her parents’ hitching . . Controls within easy reach from the trac­ Farmers and Merchants Banquet, home in Battle Creek. Bob Winans tor seat. Charlotte. Tuesday, January 23, Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday and Lowest built spreader in its capacity class. 1:30 p. m., Farm Bureau and Grange son of Birmingham came Friday ev ­ discussion leaders and lecturers, Patented distributor with positive shredding and spreading Charlotte Grange hall. Wednesday, ening to spend the week end with action . . Roller chain drive. January 24, the annual meeting of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ward Overall quality construction with reinforced frame and Saturday evening the Eaton Proved Sire Co-op., 12:00 1Cheeseman. ____ _____________ ________ ____ guests at the Cheeseman home were sides for heavy-duty service. noon,,Charlotte Grange hall.„„„ Thura. day, jAnnwry 30 to February 2, Far- Mr- 821(1 Mra- George Cheeseman and , Spreader box wider at the rear for easier feeding of man­ mere Week._________________________ children of Battle Creek, Mr. and ure. Mrs. Sheldon Harrison of Bellevue Balanced weight . . easy to maneuver. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. On Sunday about the Christmas tree Dynamically designed three-lobe feed cam and extra large ONES /95/Q A Happy New * ANNIS Year to all our Beauty Shop friends. 1951 19 SOUTH END SERVICE 51 Let’s cross the threshold with confidence and hope Presenting the New LS300 The Spreader that’s Built to YOUR Specifications BOB’S SERVICEGARAQE cam roller. Spreading variations of 3, 6, 9, 12, and 15 loads, per acre. & Son 1951 Green Welding & Machine Co NEW YEAR Authorized Sales and Service for Minneapolis-Moline Farm Ma­ chinery Nashville greetings E K K B tr C E E E When the old Happiness and prosperity attend you this New Year Health, happiness and success accompany you in 1951 51 Sa may all your cares go with it. Chas. J. Betts BURDICK’S PLUMBING and HEATING Tavern Nashville �j family of Burlington and Bud Howell I of Detroit spent Christmas with Mr. jsnd Mra. Carl Howell and Douglas. s j Mr. and Mrs. G. Cburter Taft of (Ann Arbor came Sunday to spend . Following the banquet at noon there will be the annual 4H Fair meeting. All 4-H leaders, batt: Rum­ mer and winter, are cordially invited to’this '’ In that wreck wu Christened John Luther Jones by his schoolmaster father and fragile mother, “ he ' was the first of five chii- LION AND BEAR HIPPOS MAKE SHEEP EYES — Berlin officials added several new wrinkles to the art of diplomacy when they permitted a Russian zone she-hippopotamus to visit a hehippo in the British sector. After a polite get-acquainted period, authorities removed the bars between the two in the hopes that love might overcome the lingual barrier. It did. And now it is hoped that Soviet-owned "Olga” will present her two-and-a-halfton British beau, “Knautschke," with a wee one. the name which was fated to become a synonym for everything dramatic in railroading. Bose Lashley, an M & O brakeman ‘off the South End," said to tiie newcomer, “Your n?me won’t do.. . . too- many Joneses on Uris division! Where did you hail from?” John Luther replied, “Cay­ ce, over in Kentucky." "That’s fine,” Lashley said, “we’ll call you Casey Jonee!" " ’” From that time on. John Luther was seldom called anything else. He usually wrote his name “Cayce” and signed legal papers and the payroll “J. L." years previous, in 1897. The 220 miles of new road were improved for high-speed passenger service and new passenger locomotives — fast ten-wheelers—were acquired. Ser­ vice on the new line started early in 1898 and Casey Jones was selected' for the run because of his record for fast, skillful engine-running. This was his first trick on a varnished ’ob (Passenger train) and he was in his glory. Assigned to spanking new No. 382, Casey installed his famed six-barrel quill and soon after Janu­ ary 1, 1900, pulled the throttle for his first Memphis to Canton, Missis­ Casey went from train service to sippi, run. engine service. On the left hand Casey Jones’ rendezvous with des­ side of the cab (fireman), he was within shooting distance of the tiny was close at hand. He worked place he wanted to be . . . the right h:Lrd and his record was better than hand side! He married Janie in ever. He had “doubled out" on oth­ It was at the Bradys* dinner table 1886 and as family responsibilities er engineer’s runs with regularity, that the neophyte trainman received grew, Casey’s ambition became but Casey liked it because his family could use the extra money. stronger than ever. On Sunday evening, April 29, Cas­ ey and Sim Webb, his fireman, rolled into Memphis' Poplar Street station with No. 4, the New Orleans-Chicago Limited. It was a cold wet night and they were ready for bed. When they had backed No."^82 to the en­ ginehouse; Casey and Sim were ask­ ed to double out to haul No. 1 south at 11:15 a. m. because the regular en­ gineer was sick. Always ready an'’ game, the tired pair had some time to rest and got hot coffee and food. Casey and Jone had been married It was part of their job and the four years now, and there were two I "money was good." new Joneses, both boys. The next When they returned to the Poplar ten years were kind to Casey. He developed a fine reputation as a skill­ I Street station at 11 p. m. tliev ful engineer, a "fast roller” who ‘learned that No. 1 would be late. It could always get his train in “on the rolled in at 11:55 and when baggage advertised!" In those days an en­ and mail loading had been completed, gineman virtually “owned’ his loco­ it was 12:50 a. m. Sim Webb had motive, and it was the custom to de­ No. 382 ready and Casey headed sign one’s own individual whistle and south with the Chicago-New Or­ blow it differently from every other leans Fast Mail and hour and thirtywhistle on the line. Casey's "quill­ five minutes late! ing" of his six-chime masterpiece Casey "beat 'er on the back” that fascinated the colored people along his run. They always knew when night. His first stop was Grenada, Casey Jones "was at the throttle!” about a hundred miles from Mem­ phis, and when he pulled the throttle In 1893, . the Illinois Centrol as­ to continue on, he had made up a signed Casey to No. 638, a new Con­ whole hour of Xhe lost time! Be­ solidated type ten-wheeler he had tween Grenada and Winona—twentyfallen in love with at the Chicago three miles—he lopped off another 20 World's Ifair. He was the proudest minutes, and the next thirty miles, engineer on the IC the day he had Winona to Durant, 10 minutes more his six chimer Installed on it As were subtracted. Casey really was the turn of the century approached, highballing! Casey Jones’ record was an enviable With only thirty-five miles to Can­ , one. He had never been charged with a serious accident True, he ton. finishing his run on time would was disciplined nine times with re­ be easy now ... at least that is what sulting suspensions, but never for Casey thought, for only five min­ utes had to be made up. ’ What Cas­ , ply had complete confidence in his en- ey did not know was that his railI gine and in his ability, and he would roirGing career—and his life—were The weather was • take a chance now and then to get just about over! still cold and foggy. Sim Webb got No. 382 good and hot for the sharp The Illinois Central took over the grade up to Vaughan and Casey told Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern, him to watch for No. 83, the freight victim of the financial panic of four that would be cm the siding there. But fate was capricious that rainy night! Two freights were on the siding prepared to “saw by” whan the Fast Mail went through, and five cars were still hanging out on the main line. 1 ' Summer of the following year set the stage for the realization of the young railroader’s dreams. A yel­ low fever epidemic in central Missis­ sippi cut deeply into the ranks of railroad men. Casey jumped at the chance to get on the Illinois Cen­ tral’s payroll and started as a fire­ man in March, 1888. Just two years passed and Casey Jones went to the right side of the cab! He finally-had his long coveted engine! HAPPY NEW YEAR And we thank you for giving ua a happy old year. ROYS GRILL Sim'” shouted Casey. and the fire­ man plunged from No. 382. The next instant ,a sickening de­ tonation filled the night air..Then .JUL ------------______ the hissing of steam rushing from the engine’s ruptured boiler. When j------- .--------- j and Sim regained ' consciousness___ stumbled to where No. 382 lay on its side in the awful wreckage, train­ men and passengers were milling about in a bedlam of excitement Yes, there was Casey, dead, with the whistle cord of his beloved sixchimer still in his hand! He was the only fatality. It was just one of 28 rear-end collisions that April, arid, as the Railroad Gazette said, "The engineman was killed ...” At the time, it did not cause much talk; railroad towns get a lit­ tle calloused to such new’s. There were many, however, who did not forget Casey Jones. Hoggers, bell ringers, switch monkeys and every­ one who met for a bit of gab at yard offices kept bringing up old tales in­ volving Casey. One who grieved deeply was a colored cindcrplt man named Wallace Saunders. ” It was the same with Ike Wentworth, Saunders’ heper. __ In.,,keeping with their racial custom, sorrow prompted them to siiig as they worked, and soon, verse by verse, a blues song about Casey was born. Yardmen and roundhouse helpers began to join in and in an unbelievably short time people up and down the Mississippi were humming, singing and whist­ ling about “the brave engineer!” The song, “Casey Jones." was pub­ lished in 1902, immediately became a national song hit and remained high in popularity for many years. There were uncomplimentary ver­ sions too, but these did not find fav­ or with most people who had come to look upon Casey as a national hero. Thus, Casey Jones was catapulted into immortality and hosthumously won a place in the heart of every American who thrills to the clicketylick of steel wheels roaring over steel rails, and the shrill whistle of a giant locomotive rounding a curve. Casey Jones’ trip “to the Promised Land" was indeed Uie finest in ids railroading career! ta and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley and children and Raymond Hinckley. FUR-FETCHED PARASOL - Keeping pace with Dame Fashion can be an expensive undertaking as dealers at the Chicago Fur Industries Fashion Show proved by displaying this mink-trimmed parasol. Basking in the. expen­ sive shade ot the fur-fetched rreation is Betty Cagney, who gave ' visiting department store owners a knowing wink when they dis­ cussed the “high overhead’ their business. Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free boihitiful ARE YOU PROFECtEU: BOTH WAYS? M. A. YOUNG Mrs. Cora DeWitt was a Christ­ mas Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hecker and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Plainwell were Christmas dinner and overnight guests of Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon. BRIGHT I1YS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family over the holiday were Mrs. Merle Rockwell of Fort Wayne, Ind., Miss Beatrice Patten and Maurice Patten of Greenville. ALLTWOltn Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw kins and daughter ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and daugh­ ter of Lansing. n<TIIE ffiUL Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon and daughter Lynne returned to De­ troit on Tuesday after spending Christmas with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and children were also guests. VERM STAUP BARBER SHOP y w plain pwiz Uy’’ RUBBER STAMPS \ PLAIN LOW PRICES! SAVE YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY WHSKf QUAUTT THIS AND SftVICf SfiU MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Many thanks for your fine patronage during the past year and sincere good wishes for 1951. ®hc Nashville |leir DORR WEBB, Mgr Nashville etn and saw a flagman’s lantern swing­ ing violently back alongside the track. He felt the air-brakes grab­ bing the rails and saw Casey leap from his seat. “Mist’ Casey, 'we’re goto’ to hit!" Sim cried out. "Jump. UIE tXTffl oim UJISHFtfflfl Charlotte at Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance's for Christmas dinner with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and daugh­ ter of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. O. J. McN?.«’ghton and Miss Audra Carpenter of Glencoe, Hl. Health, Accident, Polio, Hospitalization and life. Phone 5112 No. 1 roared through the woods, across Cypress Creek and around the long curve into the grade. Suddenly there was the sharp report of a tor- We Pay For Dead or Disabled Kenneth Dean was The family ot Mr. and Mrs. Mm-rill Hinckley were home with them sends you its heartiest wishes for happy yuletide season. CASEY In 1880, the Jones family moved to Cayce (pronounced "Kay-sec”), Kentucky,____ ______ _____________ i tiny, village on the Motoile and Ohio, twelve miles east of Hickman. Sixteen year old John Luther was immediately and hope­ lessly stricken with ‘ railroad fev­ er.” When his parents wanted him they knew just where to look—down at the M & O yards where trainmen called him "yardmaster.'’ The young­ ster was v’ell liked, too, for he was a willing (and pay)ess) worker, now sweeping out the station, now hust­ ling baggage. Old depot agent Cun­ ningham taught him telegraphy, would have gotten him an OP (tele­ graph operator) job, but John Luth­ er had his sights on train service and nothing else would satisfy him. Two years later, the eager lad’s chance came. The eighteen year old, six foot John Luther became an ex­ tra brakeman on M & O trains run­ ning between Jackson, Tenn., and Col ambus, Kentucky. Moving to Jackson he found room and board with the Sam Bradys near the M & G shops. The likeable youngster was an immediate hit with the other railroad rpen who boarded there with the Bradys, and especially with their daughter Jane! io. Dean. We at Standard Stamping company take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the cordial relations our organisation has enjoyed with the rest of the community during the eight and half years we have been here. As the New Year is ushered in it is our hope that all of our friends individually, and Nashville as a whole, win find 1951 a better year than the one now ending. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 SERVICE Valley Chemical Phone 4721 — Standard Stamping Co., Inc. M UKi?LEK CLAMPS U-BOLTS BUSHING SPACERS SPRING �W word. ~ H—Miaimum Charge one mjereiom __c if paid in advance . 35 words or lew, three zueceRfnsertions,...90c. i._____ charged, 70c if paid in iL.ju.lrlv r.dvapce ns.*r. . . _______ ■ PHONE 3231 For more than 35 words add one c*nj per word P*r inser­ ' Display CLaMiftsd rate. 50c per column inch. CROZIER BAIT SHOP Special Notice* Employment NASHVILLE Special Double Feature. 7 p. m. Phone 1491W 618 S. Peart St Charlotte Wanted—Wen to cut logs and wood. PAPER DRIVE — Saturday, Jan. 6. Com Borers, 40c dozen Paper of all kinds, magazines, car­ I. 1. Johnson Lumber Oo., Char­ this week end. only. • tons and ragB. Call Mrs. W. R. lotte, Mich. Phone 379. 37-S9p Dean, Mrs. W. J. Uebhauser, Mre. 27-29e Martin Graham, or 4817, for pick­ up This drive will be sponsored For Rent by the WSCS and proceeds will go For Sale — Hip boots, almost new, to that organization. . 28-c size 9 1-2. Cail 2231. 128 8. 28-c For Rent — Furnished apartment. Main St. Mrs. Thrrewa Hess. 224 Sherman COMPLETE St., phone 5126 or 4471. 23-tfc INCOME TAX SERVICE For Sale—Full blood Beagle hound. Businesses, Farms and Others. One 12-ga. Winchester pump gun. GEORGE E. PLACE Inquire 517 Queen St., Nashville. Sleeping rooms available by day or 28-30p week. 314 So. State St Phone Call 3451 for Appointment 3861. 14-tfc Information Free. 26-tfc For Sale—70 head of ewes. C. R. Shaw, phone 3496. -28-p Wanted RADIATOR REPAIRING — Radi­ oes cleaned, repaired ax>J recored Burkey Radiator Shop. 2*>2 No.th For Sale — Large Guernsey cow, CORN—We want your com, new or Jefferson St. Hastings Phone old. Can pick up on cob or shell fresh four weeks, with square ud­ 2905. 36-.fc st your farm. Top market prices. ders . E. Greenleaf, first house Elverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. west of Morgan school. 28-p 24-tfc Wfi PAY FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS AND ’iORSES. For Sale—Upright piano; mahogany POUL'T’RY WANTED—AH kinds. By Other farm anituals removed free finish. May be seen at 224 Sher­ crate or truck load. We pick up 7 days a week. man St., Nashville, or call 5126. at your farm, G. R. McMillen, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK, ° 28-30p Woodland. Mich.. Phone 2211. Call Collect — Halting* 2715. <52-tfc ,1-filp For Sale — Clover hay and mixed NOTICE — ONE-CENT WALL PA­ | hay, wired bales D. J. Dowsett, Wanted to Buy — Hay". Grain and PER SALE—Any pattern of side­ R. 1. Nashville. Phone 5471. Straw. Hay and straw cither loose 38-c wall, one roll at regular price, one or baled. M. Adams Hay Co., Mid­ roll for One Cent. Ceiling and bor- ( dleville. phone 81-F11. der at regular price. We come to i 17-20p tfc you. Crandall's Wallpaper and Wood for Sale—Hard maple. New­ Paint, 718 Washington St, Nash­ man Shaw, phone 5169. 28-30p ville. Phone 3007. 25-28c Wanted-^A ride to and from Battle Creek five days a week. 7 a. m. to For Sale—Hard wood at $5 per cord, Phone 3138. 28-c WORK IS MUCH LESS TIRESOME and soft wood at $3.50 cord, deliv­ when your feet arc in moccasinered. Cheaper if taken In large soft Wolverine Shell Horsehides— amounts. Will be handy to get to the comfort-plus, wear-plus work all winter, at 416 Durkee St., VICTOR A HIGDON shoes. Without obligation, try on Nashville. Earl Schulze. 21-40c a pair at Mi-Lady Shop. 26-tfc Chevrolet and Olds Representative. Used Cars. PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and Residence 4 mi. south of NaahvHle suburban homes. We give you the PBCIAL NOTICE — Positively no tanks and complete Self-Service Phone 5178. trespassing on my property (Mil­ installation for only $12.75, plus ler’s Lake). Trespassers will be Free Service for hfe. Nicholas prosecuted in the future to the full Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone extent of the law. Mrs. John 5091. 51-4CC MiHer. * 27-32p For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (BUI) Becdlo Agency Farmers, Attention — I am buying Day or Night All Kinds of Dependable com, old and new. Get <ny price Insurance. before you sell. G. P. Dickinso Road Service Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., phone 5358, Nashville. 26-81p • F' Nashville. Phons 3601, 4581, or 4557. NASHVILLE HURRY to make dirt scurry from rugs and upholstery with Fina WOOD and COAX*. Good quality. Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. WIU deliver. Riverside Feed Mils 28-c phone 474L 33-tfc Hastings Company Livestock Sales FRIDAY, DEC. 22 Calves, good, choice .._ $35-37.50 ' mediums .$32-35 culls, common .. $30 down Steers and Heifers $19-27 Beef Cows ... $19-22.40 Cutters and Canners $15-18 Bulls ,._L: $20-26 Hogu $18-21.20 Roughs and Heavies $16-18 Feeder Pigs $9-25 For Sale For Sale—'46 model washer in work­ ing order, $35.00. Chrome and black breakfast table, $15.00. Ma­ ple Grove, phone 4692. 25-tfc For Sale—AAA Barred Rock pullets, 3 1-2 months old, $1.25 each. Grant’s Lockers, phone 3811. 27-28c For Sale — 19 Shropshire e^es and one buck. Inquire Bruce Priddy, Vermontville phone 3218. 27-28p CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut spruce and balsam, on sale at Ken’s Hi-Speed Station. John W. For Sale — Rcedamites for winter Dull. 25-28c fishing. 716 Gregg St The Hum­ mel boys. 26-28c For Sale—Four 17-in. tires; '36 Chev­ rolet head. Will sell rest of car for parts. Call Vermontville 3237. NORTH KALAMO 25-tfc Gene Autry in “COWTOWV — 2nd Feature — BLUES BUSTERS Shown here with two of his jitneys is the late Roy Wolfe, who started the first Auto bus line in the United States. His firstregulariy scheduled route was between Nashville and Battle Creex but later he extended it to Coldwater, where this picture was tak­ en in 1914. Mr. Wolfe was a brother of Mrs. Correll Eldred of Kalamo and was an interesting character. As a young man he railroaded thru northern Michigan, worked in lumber camps ana was quite a rough and ready lad. While firing on the Pere Mar­ quette at the age of 22, he lost his right arm and had to quit railroading. A year or two later he was converted and did out­ standing mission work in northern Michigan. Several News read* era have old copies of an interesting story of his life, which he published under the title, MA Wolf Tamed." The jitney kms fine he established between Nashville and Battle Creek continued in operation for many years. Sun. show’s continuous from 3 pm. New’ Years Day mow starts 7 pm Decker of Lake Odessa, George Var- ondaga, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conard ; nev and Georgia of Woodland, Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Elizabeth ; and Mra. Warren Taylor and Miss Conard were dinner guests at the Clara Sunne of Vermontville. The Wilbur Conard home Sunday, for a latter remained for a longer visit. j Christmas gathering. Mr. and Mrs? Henry Kenyon and 1 Mrs. Cecil Frey spent from Sun- , ,„ _t the Emory family were Saturday night callers day until Tuesday at Morse and will at the Max Osman home. |[— — home—in”Bellevue, ”------------ she -----<M Christmas Day dinner guests at 1 accompany Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse Pete Smith, Cartoon. Candid Mike the Elston Smurr home were Mr. and and family to their home Tuesday i Mrs. Don Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and ' Chas. Palmer, Fred Smurr, Mrs. Nedra Baker of Battle Creek and sons enjoyed the VanBlarcom family J Christmas gathering at the Bismark ' Gayle Palmer of Ft. Wayne, Ind. tOMANCEf Monday they en-; Jack Frey arrived home early school Sunday. ADVENTUKtl Saturday morning from Camp Atter­ joyed the Cates - family Christmas. ktmmi. gathering at the home of Mrs. Bessie , bury, Ind., on a Christmas furlough. The Fred Frey family enjoyed Olsen of Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus I Christmas Day family dinner with Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Rapids. and son Rickie of Battle Creek and j J Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Conard and Vernon Justus enjoyed Christmas■ oguiso family were Christmas Day guests of day with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Justus, j SHIRWOOD Mrs. Bessie Siple of Charlotte. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney enter- : I OKI jI 5 The December Family Night was held last Monday night in the church tained Mr. and Mrs. Sol Varney for, basement with a large attendance. Christmas dinner, and in the even- ' The S. S. Christmas party was held ing attended a family gathering at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest in the church after the supper. Mr. and Mrs. North Kalamo school program was Dies of Charlotte. given by the children Thursday ev­ Leonard Brier xrf Green Bay, Wis., ening. A large attendance enjoyed were callers on Monday. the fine program. Santa came with I Plus — Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and — famgifts for the children. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Mrs. Uy were Christmas day guests of: This Is America, and Cartoon. •*. .. . >•> — . l^jr. and Mrs. L uther Lentz of Ban ­ Elizabeth Davis and Mr and Mrs. Richard Lowe spent Christmas Daj field, and Christmas eve guests of | with Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy at Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jot.es of Dowling. s*^5*5*^5*fi*s*s*s*s*t*t* Jackson. Mrs. Oscar Pierson spent from Tuesday till Thursday with relatives in Grand Rapids. -t . ’ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children visited Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Friend of Saranac. Mrs. Harold Newton of Hastings called on Mrs. Cecil Frey Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Osman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Tucker and family of Lansing were Sunday Christmas guests at the Max Osman home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and daughters of Ann Arbor were Sat­ urday supper guests at the Kenneth Cates home. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children enjoyed the Perkins family Christmas dinner at the Dale Per­ kins home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Gibson and daughter of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Conard and family of On- I’ K ) Mre. William Justus Cement and Cinder Blocks In 4, 8 and 12 inch, also round and square corner. Chimney Blocks, steel or aluminum sash, cement paint, roof coating, cement, chloride, cement gravci, crushed road gravel, and fill dirt. Pennock Concrete Pro­ ducts, phone 2791. -49-tfc For the Convenience of Your Conununity We WiU Duplay a 51 HENRY J 51 KAISER FRIDAY, DEC 29, after 10 a. m. at Bob’s Service Garage Nttiivilte Care at our Battle Creek lot. There was a large Attendanre at the funeral of Wm. Southern, sr., at Kalamo church Saturday afternoon. We extend sympathy to the family. ing Wednesday. Glenn Curtis and son Terry of Lansing were Saturday supper guests at the M. <L> Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Mrs. Mary Hite were Christmas eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stultz and children of Olivet. The January Kalamo WSCS will be Jan. 3 with a potluck dinner at noon at the Methodist church and business meeting and program fol­ lowing. ;a Christmas and birthday dinner [with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford and her mother, Mra. Wilcox. Mon­ day in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Padelford and Mr. Per­ ry. Mra. Wilcox was 88 years old. Mrs. Marcia Slonson spent Christ­ mas Day at the McConnell-Babcock home. Mrs. M. J. Perry attended a WSCS tor's, Mrs. Burl Wills', in Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lou EUa Frey and a group of her Sunday school class went carol­ ling Wednesday evening. We welcome the New Year because we know it will bring many new opportunities to be of service to you. We realize that your friendship and patronage during our three years in business in Nashville has been a price­ less asset. And as we enter the New Year 1951 we pledge again to give the best possible service and to continue to live up to our slogan— ; Mrs. Karl Gearhart enjoyed a fam­ , Uy Christmas eve supper at the home guest® OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR I FAS' at Walter Sur- SALESi Battte Creek PHOXE 5621 UR1HTURE �TWO NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVI Twelve Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1950 NUMBER 28. 5c Copy Graduates from A.A.F. School SANTA’S JOB WAS HAZ ARDOUS ONE .75 YEARS AGO Fred Appelman personified San­ ta Claus at the Baptist Christmas program, and climbed up into the. tree to distribute presents, when his heavy beard, prepared exp'ressiy for the occasion, caught fire from the wax candles and flamed up right lively. In a moment all was a chaos of excitement. Fred started for outdoors and freedom and a kind brother threw his coat over his head and smothered the. flames. Fred's face was burned quite severely.—From The Nash­ ville News of Dec. 31, 1875. Pfc. John Sullivan was graduated last week from the Air Force com­ munication scchool at Scott .Air Base in Illinois. He was graduated as an air force radio mechanic and now is qualified to perform installation and maintenance of ground and airborne communications equipment The son of Mrs. Grover Arnold of 440 Durkee street, Pfc. Sullivan has served in the Air Force since Nov. 7, 1949. He received his basic training at Lackland Air Base, Texas. vent operation of complete bus routes. . . Services held here for Al­ la Campbell, who had lived here five years. , . N-K school again approved by U. of M. . . Syrup project passes Maple Leaf Grange raises $109 for March of Dimes. . . Consumers Pow­ er Co. announces relaxing of natural gas “conditions and hopes to'permit gas heating sendee for all who want it. . . Tigers lose to Sunfield, 37-31. April 13 — Annual Maple Syrup festival to open Friday at Vermont­ ville. . . Weather change brings new boom to sap run. . ..Ruth Case heads February 2 — Separate Red Cross drive in Barry county has goal of $10,408. . . Typing class for adults offered by school. . . Lions to spon­ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David sor Father-Son banquet Feb. 13. . . Cook of Kalamazoo. . . Tiger thlnBom. to Mr. and Mrs. William Tar­ BiuiRtp ur rvit the new year ... Why a kitten stuffed bet. a son, Charles Duane; to Mr. inside an o'd sock should symbolize the New Year is anybody’s (Please turn to next page) and Mrs. John J. Marisch, Jan. 23, a guess. The baby, however, is a surer thing. He's ready to get up son, John Adam. . . Tigers drop on his two ebubby feet and say "Happy New Year, everybody.’’ games to Woodland and Portland. „ . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine to mark 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 7. . . brief sap run nets 17 gallons of sy­ Russell Mead named meu to head rrw Veter vetor-­ succeeding 5“ “ Sunday. .. Nashville draws rup. . . Early morning fire levels gen­ ans’ Institute, i. 7 „I s Samuel ooi iu i gtrong Springport team as opponent eral store building at Warnervilie. . . Geiger. । in opening round of district tourney Coal situation eases locally as six Feb. 9 -PTA to sponsor special ev- Play at Charlotte. . . Earl Olmstead cars of coal arrive in town. . . Lions ening program for parents to attend • named as Republican nominee tot start fund to send local boy to Scout school, riding on busses, attending village president, Independents nom- Jamboree at Gettysburg. . . Tom January 5 — After four months in purchased ceiling projector into use; classes, etc., of stepped-up full-day. inate Gale Keihl for re-election; Pro­ Maker celebrates third anniversary' business here, Ford Willis announces Henry Remington tries it out. . . Mr. model of regular school schedule. . . htfrition party names only three can­ with big sales event at his IGA closing of Willis Clothing store. . . and Mrs. Ernest Golden "* mark 50th Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder receive1 didatea, for trustees. . . Births: Feb. store. Miss Minnie Bailey, 81, long a resi­ wedding anniversary. . . ~~ ..." I Nashvill their son's medals from the' 13, to Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth F. dent of Nashville, dies in Hastings drops first cage contest of ISM w Ifrade, a aon. Philip Lee; to Mr. and March 23—Sealed bids for $15,000 “-“-’yX XnSe dea£ £ F^ce. iMra C. J. Jordon (Lucille Itockett) a tax anticipation notes to finance new 39-26' convalescent home. . . Dr. Neil Mc­ .earn in r rance. . . ■‘mo. ve. « - - Miller, —-t. — .long ill-1 ... Ij -.—u*— to •»»_ — Elwood school building are opened; Security Laughlin occupying new dental of­ Tigers win one from Dimondale, 50- John 74, dies after daughter; Mr. — and xr Mrs. fice building on Reed street, altho 39. . . Hale Sackett, custodian of ness. . . Born Feb. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. I Hampton (Eva Rose Pennington) a National Bank gets the business on finishing touches not quite completed. N-K High school building more than Hubert Dennis, a son. . . Andrew Dal- son. Gary William; to Mr. and Mrs. 2 per cent bid. . . Ralph Pennock . . Barry County CROP campaign at 24 years, awarded cerUficate of mer- back dies au ----- «... ----------------------at age ux of 85. . . PTA ----and ------------------Richard VanAmam, at Akron, Ohio, again heads board of Farmers Co-’ •era- ... ... r. _ a___ a xto ____ - daughter, L'nfv.lnxTown . . Ray Op. Creamery. . . Services held here about, half-way mark, with 20,000 □ v.fr?ILh?Ch gaX1 1 County Health Department spon- I a Kathleen Jane. pounds of wheat and $506 In cash School Employees. . . Thomapple Mo- 8Or free immunization program for j Thompson, taken by sudden illness, for Elmer Frisbie, 49, former resi­ collected. . . First week of January tor Co. announces first showing of: children. . . Services held on enters Veterans' hospital at •Dear- dent . . NYC resumes normal pas­ brings two bright balmy days, fol­ new 1950 Plymouth cars. . . Postal Thursday for Mrs. George Hoffman, bom. senger train schedules. . . Junior lowed by severe electrical storm. Department announces discontinu- vu. M . . 4T Nashville drops LVUI41O411C44L tournament I M 9 T . .. . . class to present play, "The Skeleton * _ . , , tLBIl V4141? UFVUO . . ance„of two renudnlug paraengcr o Saranac —*21 Rcpub. „ March2—Icy roads bring school Walks,’” March 31. . . I. James Riz­ Fred Tarbell spots a mourning dove -----in his back yard. . . EarLD. Olm­ trata, Uuu NaihvUle due toi coal Independent ~ and Prohibition’ I 'holiday. ““•‘•X- •. . Local dealers temporarily or buys former Lang pickle plant stead, recently resigned as manager strike: NY. a Bays trains wUl not nominauuK cancau. out of coal as strike grows worse; for auxiliary storage space for Riv­ all nominating vllla~. Due of Co-Op. Elevator, is feted by direc­ be discontinued. . . Mra Mra Rossi^^ Due to the cocoM «chooi has supply to luta month. erside Feed Mill. . . Mrs. Calvin Fur­ piXigcr trains now run- . . Gordon Garms and Neldon Neil oi long, 67, dies after long illness. . . tors and employees of association at Sivens, back from California, buy | hnrnn hohxrM>n NashvillA and __ “ .. . ... .___ I Battle Creek buy Hoffman plumbing Several Home between Nashville and HastHast- ning_ .. a dinner. residents report Lighting thru Nashville on Monday's, Wednesdays and Fridays only. . . business here and open Sheet Metal robins. Jan. 12 — Michigan Bell enlarges ’business. ' . . Tigers drop final game ChesterW lnana nroprietor of Win-? . Jan. IB—Annual report of Nashlocal facilities to take care of about 47-32. . . Portland wins IMS Sunfield., 4TMarch 30—Muddy roads slow trav­ ------- ... Naah- el, force closing of school two days. half the 57 applicants on their wait­■ ville fire department reveals 40 calls buMnran. . . Womm', Literary club =-B-I ^ague championship: ousiness. . . . woman a micrary ciuu — 7~j t ■A * vi___ ing list . . Lions club puts newly■ were answered during 1949, losses announce, . . . srillA nnrltl in third TutirP . . Mrs. Susanna Smith, 91, dies at annual apeech content for >• '" d » third ptac^_. M f^g^n totaled $8,100 and property worth 1 Bell issues new telephone director­ Charlotte. . . Five local people nam­ ’ $160,000 was saved. . . Franklin P. March 1. ies. . . Craft-Bilt Products company ed as census enumerators. . . Clyde ‘House, 87, resident of Nashville for Feb. 16 — Security National Bank moves ----• Rapids; •­ local plant to -Grand I Kenney, 68. Mapl )le Grove farmer, ‘ six years, dies at home on Lentz to remain open Thursday afternoons, j needJ 'larger quarters, says Richardj! suffers ratal fatal stroke, stroke . . Union servic­ street . . Grade pupils given audio­ close at noon on Saturdays. . . Less : Green, plant manager, es planned for Holy .Week. . . Births: meter tests. . . Tigers lose to-Ver­ than 50 taxpayers attend meeting at j I ■ n xt -March 17> to Mr. and Mrs. Donald montville and Bellevue; reserves Dtiivui lui uiociupiun pivpuouu, school for discu^ion vi of proposed ' March 9-~Noi-ma vvmans. Daria Hinckley, a son, Stephen Donald; to ■ still unbeaten. ... Born, Jan. 13, a sewage disposal plant Health DeBill JenMna and Kenneth Hr Mni Gen0 j^mg (Elaine i daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. partment official urges immediate Pufpaff are first-place winners in gcott) of Woodland, a son, Stephen Smith. work on plans but says village will,8?®*011 contest. . Tigers lose touma- .Q4»ne> . . Village council advertises j Jan. 26 — Dr. Neil McLaughlin not be pushed too hard aa long as the m™1 oner to s Springport, 6D-35. ., ----------for applications for position "rl"so '35 . ■' ----------- ----------------- of * vU‘ngineer. Sholds open house in newly completed Department knows plans are being ---- __aurer and Ralph Hobs, jr.,1 u b ; dental office building. . . Mrs. Sylvia made for future construction. . . named on Tri-C conference all stari b April S—Ralph OUn ends 14 years I Surine Boulin, 65, dies at ML Clem­ Dads of high school basketball play­ team. . . Naahville reserve „ rilIagc engineer, ens, brought here for burial. . . Sam­ ers to compete in novel "Old Man’s” । ball team enda season with only four!of pubIlc Leo end Zoe Guy Fay Fisher uel Geiger resigns as Nashville-Kel­ game. . . Lake Odessa wins E-B-I losses out of IT games. . . Frank Ca-; 8trcet commissioner. logg agricultural fieldman to return tournament. . . Nashville to wait un­ ley named coal administrator Tor hlred to gu^eod to the Job . . Local n road3 pre_ >to Mississippi. . . Ray Thompson, af- til fall to stage United Welfare Nashville. . . Cornellua (NeU) Wai- |>choolB r : ter 15 years of operating grocery and drive. . . Curtailed train schedules rath dies at age of 86. . . Community | ■ ■■ shoe store* here, announces discon­ seriously affecting mail service here. maple syrup project starts ninth---------- ! tinuance of business. . . Village coun­ . . Aubrey Murray receives head in­ season as first trees are tapped. . . - ■ , , „„ . TS cil votes to scrap old diesel engine juries when struck by truck as he Services held here for Mrs. William . ’and buy 30 h. p. electric motor to walks on pavement near hiL home. Crabb, 76, who died in Grand Rap- ' ids. . . Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson 1 operate municipal, pumping plant. . . BOB’S . . Nashville Boy Scouts have annual Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maatsch, former mid-winter week end camp at Yankee to observe golden wedding anniver- , say March 14. . . Heavy vote expect- | residents, to celebrate golden wed­ Springs; 48 boys, 22 men attend. BARBERSHOP ed in village election; 519 registered. । ding anniversary Jan. 29 at Holt. . . Feb. 23—Tigers beat Lake Odessa, March 16 — Gale Keihl re-elected 45-38, drop game to Olivet, 63-51, to tie for next to bottom position in village president as 331 village vot­ E-B-I league. . . Nashville churches ers turn out for lively three-way con­ Independents also elect three to observe World Day of Prayer, test first Friday in Lent . . Babcock’s trustees—M. J. Hinckley,-T. J. Tut­ Service station buys wrecker truck, tle and George Straub. Mrs. Ethel | announces day and night service. . . Hoffman named treasurer. . . First WORLD’S BEST A-BOMB REFUGE—These caves, carved in solid granite some 50 feet underground, provide Arab tribesmen of Tripolitania with what Is probably the world’s best protection against the effects of an A-bomb. The underground dwellings, how­ ever, were not built with an eye towards modern-day safety for the A.rabs have virtually no contact with the eutside world. The advice of a soothsayer, who lived 600 years ago, prompted them to become tenants of the$e subterranean compartments. CHRONOLOGY get* Of the News of Nashville In 1950 143 yOURSFOR fl 16782933 The Blue Inn May the happiness of the fleet New MMftgYear overtake we offer ahig "THANK YOU" gourpast patronage? • y°u AND THANKS FOR PAST FAVORS. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Me Kercher Drug Store Phone 5191 & H. Cleaners _______ ■_______________________________ , �Thornspple lake. . . Births: March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson, a daughter, Christine Nora. Var.ee suffers heart attack. . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beil. June 24, a daughter, Marcia Ann; to Mr. and Mi*. William Gallagher (Patty Adell Mater), June 21, a daughter, Deborah Lee. . . Weddings. Miss Sylvia Whltihore to Clifford Babcock; Mary Luu Timm to Kendall Wilcox; Doria Stambaugh to Glen Betts. i McIntyre and med N-K H. S. Nashville opens aon with 12-0 loss to j Woodland. . . Syrup season near end; . community project has produced (more than 500 gallons. . . Village i building new water main across the river. . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. : Donald Skedgell, April 17, a daugh­ ter; to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, I April 14, a daughter, , Ruth Eliza­ beth. . . Bill Guy, senior four-letter 'athlete, seriously hurt when struck in the head by pitched baseball. 1951* WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville April 27 — Daniel Hickey dies at age of 89. . . Nashville High school students of 50-60 years ago to have get-together here May 26. . . Tigers hit their stride in second game, take Vermontville, 3-2. . . Bellevue wo­ man, Mrs. George Miller, and 16year-old daughter, Georgia, die in early morning fire at their home. . . Red Cross drive in Barry county falls $3,000 short of goal. . . First severe electrical storm of year rips. thru this section. . . Bom April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of- Ionia, a son, their fourth. . . Village council OK’s summer recreation program, hires Ralph Banfield as director. . . Vivian Demaray, Kenneth Belson married at May 4 — Village should have sec­ ond well for safety’s sake health en­ gineer tells council. . . Henry Rem­ ington resigns as clerk of Castleton township, George Place named by board to replace him. . . Minstrel show, put on by Builders class, ADS Far SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE July 6—Voters to elect two truaLces at annual school meeting July 10. . . Premium books out for Barry County Free Fair. . . Walls going up on new school. . . Captain Roger Sackett wins army advancement at Walter Reed hospital. . . Clare Cham­ berlain, new ag. teacher, is on the YOUNG IRONSIDES—On her button-down skirt, Justin Pace pf Alexandria, Va., carries three clubheads which can be substi­ tuted, with a twist of the wrist, for the head mounted on the steel shaft in her hands. Because each Clubhead can be varied in pitch. Miss Pace has a whole set of clubs at her command, weigh* ing only four pounds. draws good crowds. . . Mrs. Lydia Shields to celebrate 92nd birthday Saturday. . . Mrs. Orio Ehret, 53, dies unexpectedly. . . Samuel Blocher dies at age of 85. . . Board mav ask for new bids on school, as those submitted exceed budgeted funds. . . I Tigers drop baseball games to Port­ land and Olivet. . . Three new teach­ ers are hired to complete next year's teaching staff. Theodore Brundidge, Barbara Donahue and Clare Cham­ berlain sign contracts. . . William Jenkins, jr.,*winB MSC scholarship^ . Annual 4 music — uric concert it at N N-K K school set for evening of May 5. July 13—Harold Bahs, Albert Bell re-elected to school board; 83 voters attend annual meeting. .. Contests to be plentiful in primary election. . . Jud Cooley open auto body shop in former candy factory building on Reed street. . . Class of 1943, NKHS, to have picnic at Highbank creek. . . Joan Benson, Donald Maurer mar­ ried in. Hastings. vest. . - Births: to Rev. and Mr* Howard McDonald, July 28, a daugh­ ter, Carta Janne; to Mr. and Mra. Roy Teach, now of Concord, a daugh­ ter. Linda Jean, on July 30. . . An­ nual Garlinger family reunion at­ tended by 50. j *ng 10—Old Settlers Picnic and Indian Homecoming set for Saturday and Sunday at Charlton park. . Sunny skies come just in time to save most of the wheat. . . Army calls 18 from county for physicals. . . Louis Diamante sells Confection­ ery to Mr. and Mrs. William Olm­ stead. . . Mrs. Lelan Goodson sells Maple Grove farm, buys home in town. . . Beverly Lynn, Ronald At­ kins married. Aug. 17 — Nashville Art Group I plans ' second annual clothesline ' show in Central park Aug. 25, 26. . . resident, Myron Kesselring, former ' 'J ‘ ________ . Milage streets dies in Jackson, --topped; being -black cost: $8,000. . . We thank friendship in the past and wish you well in the future. May 18-—Class of 27 seniors to £g-J ceive diplomas next Thursday eveXL-^ , . Rail strike greatly curtail* mail __ ____ ______ ~ Dean; ____ service here.__ . ,. __ Mrs. Frith dies in Ann Arbor hospital. . n Tiger thin-clads place third in Tri-C meet . . Mra. William Hecker, jr., is new head of PTA. . . Kenneth Meade to serve as toastmaster at annual1 alumni banquet May 26. . . Local VFW Post to sponsor Poppy Day here. .. Call issued for .softball prac­ tice. , Grace Porter, Justin Cooley married on May 13. . . Madeline Pennock, Carl O. Bowman married, May 14. PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville 1950 HAD ITS HEADACHES But the Infant year brings Ms retinue of ( > you for your ELECTRICAL WIRING HAPPY July 20—Nashville offered up to 14 new homes under federal housing plan; council considering proposition. . . Mysterious "Beast of Kalamo” continues to frighten people. Some think the animalfs a bear, others say a huge ape. (It turned out to have been a bear.) . . NHS class of 1910 holds reunion at home of Mr. and Mra. Rai]jh Pennock. . . Danny Fur­ "ling, 5, dies after long, hopeless ill­ ness. . . Special Civil Service inspec­ tor here to check on applicants for local post master's job. . . School adds another bus to its fleet, making seven regular and one reserve. . . Boni July 9, to Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg, a son, George Terrance. . . Weddings: July. 14, Phyllis Cheese­ man and Sheldon Harrison; July 13, Beulah Mapes and Fred L. Collins. i - July 27—Work on new school stop­ ped by lack of steel. . . Services held May 11—Andrew Lowe, 83, to death as fire destroys home____ here for Ray Schroder, son-in-law of j son-in-law, Raymond Boner/ in Ma­ Mrs. John Martens, who died in Jack­ son district. . . Seniors to leave Mon­ son. . . Babcock’s Texaco station day on four-day trip from Detroit switches to Gulf. . . Wheat har­ thru straits to Chicago. . . Louise vest about to start. Frequent rains McIntyre.wins scholarship from U. hampering the harvest. . . Bora July of M. . . Robert Goodman, 67, criti­ 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixcally injured in tractor accident . . berry, a daughter, Nina Marie. . . Thornapple Valley Riding club an­ Barbara Laurie, Russell Mix mar­ nounces first horse show of season. ried. । . . Calvin Rizor picked by Lions com­ mittee to make trip to Scout JamAugust 3—Mrs. Leia Roe resigns boree. . . Annual J-..op planned for from Iocal teaching staff to accept Friday night. . . Tigers swamp Di- Position at Fraser. ..EV. Graham mondale, 20-2, lose to Lake-O. i Prompt Service on all Small Appliances and Refrigerators. happiness to allay the old pains. Munro’s Groceteria HAPPY NEW May 25—Mrs. Ed. Feighner dies atage of 67. . . Veterans to head Me^ mortal Day observance, parade sched- eur to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seagal (Patrt-! da Fisher), May 15, a daughter,Cynthia Kay. ucceAA, proiperity June 7—School board postpones op- ; ening of bids on new building. . . Summer recreation program attracts! 68 boys and girls on opening day. . . | Lions to install new officers Monday evening. . . Charles VanDenbcrg, 59,1 dies after brief illness. . . Extended- • service telephone cut-over set for 1 late June; Nashville's patrons then I can call Hastings and Vermontville, toll-free. . . Robert Goodman dies of injuries suffered in tractor accident.;. 15—Contracts let for new .building; four-room building! xi to be done by early fall. . .» r*tlc dtoner at Masonic tempie will honor Carl Brodbeck, candi­ dates for state legislature. . . Merry­ land show* here a) 1 this week under auspices of VFW. . . Rev. Howard McDonald re-asslgned to Nashville and BarryvHIe Methodist pastorate. . . Pet parade to climax second week of recreation program. . . Births: June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri. jr., a daughter, Victoria Ann; to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesman, June 7, a son. . . Mrs. Myrtle Hershberger, 85, brought hero from Grand Rapids for burial. TAVERN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith June 22 -Nashville's official popu­ lation, according to 1950 census, is 1372, a 10-year gain of 93. . . Ath­ letic Coach Ralph Banfield teaching | nlne-week course to naval cadets at | Newport, R. I. . . Joyce Cooper, Bev­ erly Cook buy back the Nashville ’! Dairy Bar. .._.. New 'bleachers erected ion athletic field ---------------------U to to seat over 1,000 spectator*. . . Mrs. Richard Barnes seriously injured in carry, you Babcock’ EMERGENCY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 8601 ervice DAY AND NIGHT �C.E. MATER with_ ____ ____________ _ ______ held here for Mrs. E H Vender, 53. . . Republicans pi*^ meeting in Ma_x_a_ . _ * ---- IB, to Mr and Mra. Wallace son, Stanley Eric. . . Wayne Boa­ worth breaks a leg in dismounting from horse. . . Village President Keihl bruised when horse jumps out from under him. DeCAMP’S MOBILUS SERVICE SUTIOI South Mata at Fuller BL Aug. 31—Squad of 37 out for foot­ ball. . . President Keild names J. W. Beedle, C. L. Palmer, Carl Tuttle and Bert Wonnacott as housing commit­ tee, to work toward federal housing project here. . . Lyle E. Maxson re­ tires after 34 years on NYC section crew. . . Woman’s Literary club co­ hosts to district Federation meet . . Eaton County 4-H Fair offers out­ standing attractions. . . Nightwatch frightens away safe crackers at Creamery. . . Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne to celebrate golden wedding anniversary Sept. 4. . . Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Grover Arnold married Aug. 21; Miss Louise Maurer and Robert Stockham married Aug. 28. . . Vermontville Hign to use Nash­ ville lighted field for home football games this year. Sept 7- ---------lurles Tuesday to feature hot contests, ‘ . FHA and FFA set Oct 29 as date for annual Community Fair. . . Draft takes MelFrank Troutwine for army service. . . School _____ enrollment 658 on opening day; expected to exceed 700. . Joe Otto buys Hess Funeral Home. . . Construction re­ sumed on school building. . Louis New Year bells. may they echo your heart’s Nev. 2 — Tigers swamp Vermont­ ville, 40-6. . . Mrs. Ida Purchis dies at age of 91. . . Dr. A. E Moorlag enters Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapids. Nov. 9 — Republicans carry state .IRON STOMACH—Gary, Ind., hospital officials were dumfounded wnen this X-ray of an unidentified patient's stomach revealed the presence of spoons, bed springs, 12 pieces of steel and bent wire, two broken light bulbs, pins and needles. For good measure, the patient topped off his swallowing spree with a dash of salt—still . in the metal shaker. Diamante and Bernard Mate form D Dairy to handle Lockshore products. & M. Candy company; have orders . . Aleola Hamstra and William for tons of peanut brittle for Christ- Spaulding married Sept 24. mas trade. . . Total of 27 marriage1 licenses issued in county during Au­ 1 Oct. 12 — Kindergarten to start next Monday; sixth graders to use gust Mason school until new building is I Sept 14—Tigers set for first foot­ completed. . . Gov. G. Mennen Wil­ ball game of season on new athletic liams and other Democrats to visit' field. . . Mrs. Charles Mead dies at Nashville Monday afternoon. . . Ger- i age of 78. . . Elmer Gillett elected to trade Montgomery, * Merle Hoffman I board of Nashville Co-Op. Elevator named worthy matron and patron of . association, replacing Vem Bivens. Laurel Chapter, OES. . . Lake Odes-■ Ernest Gray and Victor Brumm re­ sa spoils Tigers’ record with 27-0' elected. . . Red Cross plans first aid win. . . Born Oct 3 to Mr. and Mrs. ■ class in Nashville, directed by Coy Earl Hose, a son. Dale George; born Brumm. . . Red Cross Bloodmobile to Oct. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jop- j make second visit to Nashville Oct. pio (Bertine Elliston), a son. . . Nel­ 12; . . Primary draws heavy, vote in son Brumm of Nashville Dairy buys state; Kelly wins Republican nomina­ Ideal routes in ■Vermontville and tion for governor in five-way race. . . Nashville. . . Leslie Ackett, 59, natMr. and Mrs. Glen Fox closing jew­ tive of Nashville, dies in Battle elry shop here; to open store at Paw Creek. . . Services held here Wednes­ day for Mrs. Helen Keihl. 42, wife of Paw. Village President Gale H. Keihl. . . Sept. 21—Civilian Defense director Juniors find seniors in annual hunt lists air raid warnings. . . Paul Cow­ Oct. 19 — Bloodmobile collects 86 ell fatally injured, Murray Seeley pints of blood here. . . Students critically injured in auto accident. . . launch second annual magazine sub­ Tigers beat Woodland, 33-6, in first scription drive. . . PTA has first grid contest of season. . . Woman's meeting of season. . . Knapp Family Literary club marks 50th anniver­ to entertain at Community Fair. . . sary. . . Births: to Sgt. and Mrs. Tigers lose close game to Portland, Glen Alnslie, Sept. 13, a son, Carl Russell; to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nor­ ris, Sept 17, a son. . . Mrs. Byron Hallenbeck, 63, dies at Vermontville. — Annual Grange Fair ‘ ‘ Oct 28. . . Lois Her, married Sept 15. Sept 29—Tigers take______ __ ter, 32-0, for second straight victory. . . Marilyn Lundstrum is Eaton county candidate in 4-H Queen con­ test . . Nashville church is scene of Methodist district seminar. . . Night typing class planned for adults. . . Captain Roger Sackett ordered to Japan. ... Total eclipse of the moon perfectly visible here. . . Births: Sept. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wy­ ant (Bonnie Jean Dahm), a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, Sept 21, a son, Floyd A.; to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton (Doris Higdon), a daughter, Linda Adell, on Sept 20. happiness. Oct. 5—Joe Otto to head UnitedYouth Council campaign, opening Oct. 12. . . Tigers beat Olivet, 12-6, to make it three in a row and to tie with Lake Odessa and Bellevue for first place in Tri-C league. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid celebrate golden wedding anniversary Oct. 8. . . Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson sell their farm and buy home in town. . . First fall meeting of Lions club scheduled for Monday evening. . . Nashville ew Office 109 8. Main St Your ' happiness will increase the season. 1K31 The Friendly Store Nashville fllappyiHotulatf Let us all meet the New Year with a sustaining BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION rout H0M1 TOWN tAMS •seal news. Ym rvW tn knnw aft Art to Rateif M 4m yea Bva. But yao Hve etoffi in a WORLD W, avanta fa This fresh beginning tew THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy ths- Uuefiti rt Uinf FARMERS Co-Operative Creamery We Deliver 3711 �time of Lee’s surrender. Dr. B E. Mffler. Nashville’s veler- ! inan.an the last 13 years. has deck!-1 ed to move to Ann Aftrar. where he' will engage in small animal practice. out for b**k* Union Thanki E. Rupe die* 84. . - E. A. Halvarson, visiting his family in Sweden, bags a moose . . Record number of local hunters join trek north as deer season opening nears. . Born Nov/ 9. in San Fran­ cisco, a son, .Theron Alex, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maurer; to Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeBruyne I Patricia Butler >, in Grand Rapids; Nov. 7, a daughter, Mary Ann. Miss Lovisa Everts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.F. F. Everts, is one of 97 students 'graduating at the end of the fail term at Western State Normal at Kalamazoo. In honor of their husbands' birth­ days Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Roy Brumm entertained Dec. 20 at the latter, with 35 guests present Leslie F. Feighner has been elect­ ed Master of Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. A A. M. Nov. 23—r- Gayle Ainslie, Darrell Avery, Zane Wilson and Roger Mix get army draft notices. . . Services held here for Mrs. Jesse Fassett, 72. . . Joe Maurer named on Tri-C all star team; Frank Mix. Cliff Wright picked for confe.renae second team. . . Roger Schulze elected mayor of N-K High school. tor alwats. PERRY’S RARAGE General Alto Repairing Moaiaaaadaaddi Nov. SO—Ralph Pennock to head annual Farm Bureau membership drive in Barry county. . . Lions an­ nounce third annual Christmas deco­ ration contest. . . Help urgently needed on Christmas basket project. . . Santa to visit Nashville Dec. 23. . . K. P. lodge to sponsor annual Jiggs Supper Tuesday night. . . Civil Defense Office lists rules for survival in case of A-bomb raid. . . Born Nov. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield, a son, Tom Kenneth. . . Miss Mar­ garet McDerby, Wallace T. Bowden married in Lansing. Dre. 7—Sgt. Sylvanus Reed report­ ed killed in Korea Oct. 2. . . Tigers drop season opener to Portland. . . Horace Powers named as assistant to attorney general, to supervise re­ count of gubernatorial vote in Barry ‘ r. . . Bom Dec. 2, to Mr. and »unty. MtUf ifOM. an. CURTIS E. WAGNER, Realtor Phone 3401 Nashville toss ano gikls Come in and join our new Christmas Club Forrest Babcock announces that • tris new Texaco service station on' North Main street should be com­ pleted and ready to open early in January. Both varsity and reserve teams lost basketball games at Lake Odes­ sa Friday, the first team by a score of 35-18 and the reserves 26-16. being a friend. Lorin Garlinger, now serving aboard the USS Overton, on patrol duty out of Key West, has been pro­ moted to quartermaster 1st class. Louise Showalter, with a straight­ _____ ________ -__ ____ A record for the year, heads the local local market thia year were bought-high school scholastically. The honThe old year waneth fast and we kfonday by H. Roe 4 Son from Isaac . or roll for the last six weeks, howhasten to wish a prosperous New Smlth of Woodland. The three pigs, mrer. Includes the names of 32 other Year to those of our patrons who lose than a year old, weighed 1.530 *—■*— ”--------------------have their subscriptions paid in ad­ pounds and brought Mr. Smith the vance. To the rest we would say, handsome sum of $70.38 SALES BOOKS—Standard duplicate “Our wallet groweth thin and verily sales books. 50 sets to book, with we could use a token, be it only a ! More than 1$ couples attended the carbon. Convenient for anyone few cords of wood.” i Christmas dance in the opera house, who sells anything. Three books promoted by H. W. Walrath. Ye Editor and wife spent Christ­ 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always mas in Detroit, visiting a good Miss Sadie McGinnis narrowly es­ in stock at the Nashville News. friend, Frazier McCormack, who is caped serious injury Thursday attending Medical College there. He ternoon while driving home from the has progressed to the stage where he village. She had just crossed the is engaged in cutting up dead folks little iron bridge over Quaker brook to see what is inside, and from the when the whistle of an approaching serious interest he shows, we pro­ train frightened her horse. The ani­ phesy he will be a fine doctor. mal commenced bucking.and rearing; I and, when she tightened on the reins, A deputy sheriff from Bellevue vis­ began backing up. The buggy was ited Nashville Tuesday and took backed within three feet of the pass­ back under arrest a man named Wil­ ing freight train when it careened ey, who is accused of stealing a hive sideways and went off the road into of honey some months ago. a ditch. Andrew Hardy has purchased the Nine local stores have agreed to 40-acre lot just east of. the village, close their places of business each formerly owned by Fred Young, and evening at 7:30, from Jan. 1 thru I will clear and improve it. with an April 1. A few of the die-hards eye toward selling building lots. will continue staying open every Barty. Everts & Co. are backing a night until 9:00. new project for erecting a grain ele­ I S. E. Cook, who has been clerking vator near Olds’ sawmill. fnr S T 'TVttmnn hna fnlraan a hotter Dame Rumor sayeth that a new Position with the Baughman blacksmith shop is to be opened in Charlotte. Stevenson's building. The town al­ ready has four. , A so-called newspaper, labeled "The Nashville Advertiser," has made Its appearance. It Is edited by AL Troutwine, who has a notion of getting free advertising and making a profit at the same time. We would prophesy that fifty years from now either the Advertiser or the News will be absent from the local picture, and we think the News still will be here. A Latin class will be started in the local high school when classes re­ sume Jan. 7. There are 20 pupils enrolled. CUT-RATE Kind and generous may the New The Nashville High school debat­ ing team went to Otsego Friday ev­ ening and met the Otsego team, los­ ing to the hoet debaters by a two to one decision. Subject of the dehate was: “Resolved, That the present Child Labor amendment to the U. S. Miss Effie Cross and LeRoy Phil­ Constitution be adopted.” The Nash­ lips were married Dec. 19 at the ville team, which took the affirma­ home of the bride’s pareents in Ver­ tive, was made up of Elizabeth montville. Smith, Dorothy Mead and Cecil Ros- Mrs. Ben Mason, a son, John R. . . Ralph Olin brought back three Young Parmer class to start at new Overlands from- Toledo yester­ school Dec 12. . . 1951 auto license day. plates go on sale in Hastings. W. K. Cole, 84, a veteran of the Dec. 14—Evening recreation pro­ Civil war and one of Nashville's oldgram for men of community slated to start in January. . . Jack Green named authorized dealer for Minnea­ polis-Moline farm equipment. . . Lions plan Ladies' Night. . . Tigers take second licking at Olivet. . . Earl Pennock elected to head Masonic lodge; George Place to head Chap­ ter. . . Recount in Barry county gives Williams 25 more votes. ... Bom Dec. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, a son. 1951 OLMSTEAD’S CONFECTIONERY Dec. 21—Herbert L. Walrath. 96, brought here for buHal. . . School to present Christmas program Thuraday night. . . Post office handling re­ cord volume of mail. . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstnim, Dec. 8, a daughter. Vickie Kay; to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard (Enid Eva­ let), Dec. 14, a daughter, Terri Sue; to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Mara (Ruth Maurer), a son, Dennis Pat­ rick, on Dec. 18. 1951 JOIN ONE OF THESE CLUB CLASSES MXWMIHim IT1TI*II NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank .... . Time to Bay I??!/ thanks—for Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. onvey our ratltude for your past favor* and future friendship. � 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 1950 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1950. 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